davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Tug-O'-War Is
Burmese Rainmaker

RANGOON - (H9 - Men and
women in sultry Mandalay don't
bother with new-fanEled notions
like embedding dry ice in clouds
when they want rain. They just
stage an old-fashiOned tug-O'-war
and down it comes.
According to Burmese supersti-
ton, rain is produced by Mats
(spirits), excited by events on earth
running about in the heavens. To
the Burmese, nothing is more ex-
citing than a tug-O'-war.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
PRESSING MATTER

A new electric iron designed for
travel is said to work on any cur
rent, any type of outlet in the
world. A boon to the 1850 vacation
er, the foolproof folding iron de-
signed by Claude Neon is said to
have built-in fuse system to pre-
vent turnout 1t is convertible in
a moments time from American
AC or DC current or lis volts to
the foreign 23O volts. The voltage
is set by turning a knob on top of
the iron.
The iron weighs two and one
half pounds and folds into a carry
ing bag one-inch in height.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Tanning

The first machine for tanning sole
leather was a simple horse-driven
stone mill that ground oak bark.
It was invented in 1926 by Peter
Minuit of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

A recently laid egg in New Hamp
shire weighted 1912 ounces and me
assured 91ainChes around the long
est end.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
sEAuTY-
Beauty AdA NAY Come
41otss The Kitchen She'll
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

recently reader wrote that she'd been able
III tne cosmetics
powder whenever she felt like the
After thinking it decided that perhaps
lucKer than she realized
the cosmetics they are lined with
, 1950-10-13
PRESS RELEASE ---
SECRETARY CHAPMAN'S PRESS coNFAB
PRESS RELEASE

At his press conference on
Thursday, October IL, 1850,
held at 1000 am. at Govern
ment House, st. Thomas, Sc
cretary of the Interior Oscar
L.. Chapman commented on
the general progress of the
Virgin Islands which he has
observed over the past fifteen
years. He noted a more sound
economy, greater strides in
education and journalism, and
much Improvement in air ira
vel, banking, and tourism; and
expresser his appreciation on
the firm stand taken against
attitudes to legalize gambling
here. president Truman and
/" he stated, shave utmost con
fldence in the ability and eff
cheney Of Governor de Castro,
with whom I have worked for
the past fifteen years, and
these islands are fortunate in
having a Governor of such
sterling qualities"
Commenting on the Anti-Dis
elimination Law recently en-
acted by the Legislative AS
sembly, the Secretary appre-
ciated the Administrations
stewardship Of the civil rights
OF the inhabitants and praised
the fortnight action taken
which comedies with the atti-
tude OF the Department of the
Interior.
Secretary Chapman review
ed his interest in the Virgin Is
lands Corporation Of which he
is Board Chairman. and re-
called that this insular rehabi-
1itation program was a result
of a visit here accompanying
the present Governor Gruen-
in Of Alaska with former Gov
ernor Pearson in 1886, and
that many Of the plans then
laid are slowly but surely be-
ing realized within these
, 1950-10-13

years. He reported, he believed
that Pan American World Air
ways has been granted a GER
tificate for landing purposes
in St. Croix which opens the
opportunity for direct P.A.A.
flights from New York to St.
.Croix. Upon his return to
Washington, he will press for
early action in having this ser
vice inaugurated. The Secre-
tary expressed his satisfaction
with the present banking sys-
tenn in the Virgin Islands and
he hopes the management will
continue in the hands of Vir-
gin Islanders.
Secretary Chapman regrett-
ed that the war crisis has
caused funds already appro-
priated by Congress for harbor
dredging to be frozen, and
expressed his appreciation on
Castro for his persistence,
and ability in getting this pro
ject so far advanced. He was
glad to know that the harbor
improvement work will soon
be underway. Yesterday he
visited the elaborate Virgin
Isles Hotel at Estate John
Dunko in st. Thomas and
seems confident that the opera
tons of this great attraction
will considerably improve the
local economy by its tourist
dollars. He was sorry that he
could not visit st. Croix on
this trip but expects to be
there next january for the
G#hZ#H
G Q board meeting to-
gether with Agriculture Secre
tary Brannan and R. F. C.
Chairman Hise.
Replying to the question
from a news reporter present
regarding the possibility of the
St. Thomas harbor dredging
being considered as a military
necessity, the Secretary stated
, 1950-10-13

sAioI ne Will DISCUSS the matter
with the defense officials to
determine whether this Apro-
priation could be included in
category which
would give priority considera-
ton.
Replying to another question
regarding what measures are
being taken by VICORP to
train native Virgin Islanders
either abroad or by in-service
IN order to reduce present i'm
portations of skilled workers.
Secretary Chapman stated that
this matter of training Virgin
Islanders and of utilizing ma
tive ability whenever possible
has been under favorable con-
slderation by the Board of Di-
rectors for some time and will
again be taken up at the com
ing January meeting.
However he felt that there
is no special desire on the part
Of G management to
employ workers from else
where. He also does not find
the impact Of migration OF
Puerto Ricans into st. Croix 50
great as to cause concern, or
to be unusually sufficient to
cause any dislocation of the is
lands economy or political sta
tus. He mentioned that the So
cial Security Act recently ex-
tended to the Virgin Islands is
intended to meet economic cri-
ses and that he is more inter-
ested in the training program
~
for Virgin Islanders as a long
range measure to promote per
manent economic results.
The Secretary expressed his
conviction that positions espe-
cially in public office should
be filled on the basis of quail
fication and merit with disre-
gard of race, color or creed.
Governor de Castro express
ed his appreciation of the Sc
cretary's interest in coming to
the Virgin Islands even for his
brief vacation and for the OBJ
portunity to discuss urgent
problems. He stated that he &
Mrs. de Castro are sorry that
Secretary and Mrs Chapman
will be leaving for Puerto Ri
co on Friday, October 10, and
are looking forward Ia an aar-
, 1950-10-13

To have the radiant health, the
smiling disposition and the
sparkling energy that make a
young lady so winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to drink two
glasses of chocolate HEMQ
each day. You see, this delicious,
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified
Food Drink is not only tasty
it's just packed with important
food values, too! There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high =.
Vitamin B1 SO important for
good appetites and digestion. =.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin D for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Heme
TO-DAY? Delicious, hot or
cold-any time of the day!
, 1950-10-13

srRERorH
UNITY
, 1950-10-13

al MS press conference on years. He reported, he believed
thursday, October II, 1850, that Pan American World Air
held at 1000 am. at Govern ways has been granted j GER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29

Haworth, d. D.; and Mr.. T. D.
Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Sigmas Both
Anniversary COnclave
IN New York City
December 27-3O

New York. GlobaD--Phi Beta
Sigmas in this city are making ex-
tensive preparations at this time
for the entertainment of the Fra
ternity's Both anniversary conclave
which will convene in New York
December 9th through the Both.
Co-hosts to the conclave will be
the five metropolitan chapters AL
pha Delta, College of the City of
New York; Beta Lambda, Brooklyn
College; Chi Delta Sigma and
Epsilon Sigma, New York and Kap-
pa Beta Sigma, Brooklyn.
All business sessions of the con-
clave will be held in the Skyline
Room of the Hotel Theresa, while
Signals annual Christmas formal
will be on Friday, Dec. 20, at Man
hatten Center.
Atty. Joseph A. Bailey, presi-
dent of the Epsilon Chapter, sec
ond largest in the country, is Cen
eral Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Urge New
Continued from Pace One)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
ton and voting for eligible Negro
voters and in participation of
Negroes on juries, committees, and
boards. The Negro is no longer
being overlooked and excluded from
the normal practices and benefits
of citizenship"
''Fhe Southern Regional Council
has made no efforts to help "to at
tain, through research aud action,
the ideals and practices of equal
opportunity for all peoples in the
South"
I'VE regret that Commission
to study our present educational
status, to discover the requirements
for "a uniform system of educa-
ton, and to recommend a program
for the attainment of such an OBJ
jective, has not been set up by the
legislature or the Governor. Our
organization is ready to try to Sc
cure from an educational founda-
tiona sufficient funds for a profess
sional survey to these ends if this
should meet with the approval of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29

the Governor and the Department
of Education. Such a survey might
cost 100000 to $12,000.00 and
would be made under the jurisdic-
ton of the State Department of
Education"
"We earnestly desire a harmoni-
Gus solution to the problem of edu-
cation and citizenship. We believe
the best way to achieve this is
through the cooperative partici-
patton of both races in the opera
ton of governmental and communi-
ty functioning as the regular and
accepted procedure.
Just how far and long interna-
tional conflict will continue no
one knows. Even though our ma
ton is now fighting aggression in
distant lands, it seems favorable
opportunity to adjust internal an
tagonisms in our social order and
human relations so that we may
be one nation, indivisible, with
equal rights and privileges to all.
1--WE urge a Standing Interracial
Commission to serve without eX-
pense, which will work for elimi-
nation of situations and procedures
which causes conflict, and to sug-
gest ways in which harmonious
relationships may be established
and maintained.
Officers of the Mississippi Divis-
ion of the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil are: Rev. H. Brent Schaeffer,
| D. D.; President S. L. Greene;
Second Vice Chairman, Miss
Bethany Swearingen; Secretary
Treasurer, Mrs. R. S. Lyells; Mrs.
F. O. Alexander; Mr.. Holding
Carter; President j. L. Reddix;
Mrs. L. w. Price; DR.. David r.
Minter; Mrs. ]. E. Johnson; Mrs.
! NJ. NJ. Hubert; President, John
Long; Miss Jean MacGillivary; DR..
Lee Owens; Rev. w. A. Bender;
Mr.. A. J. Noel; Rev. d. Swan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
To Investigate
Charges OF Police
Brutality

BAYONNE. n. j., July 20-Fol-
lowing protest by the Bayonne
branch of the NAACP. the Depart
ment Of Public Safety here agreed
20 investigate charges of police
brutality in connection with the ar
rest and Imprisonment Of William
i.adson and Frank Gilmore of this
city.
A commitment TO make the in
vestigation came after an NAACP
committee met with Safety Di-
rector William o. Welch and AS
sistant Chief of Police John Nc
earthly on July IA. Serving on the
committee were the Reverend C. H.
S. Watkins, president of the
branch, the Reverend Joseph Mo-
selle, and Herbert Hill, represent
ing the national office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Columbia, Miss,
Wog;len's Club I'm
Annual Outing

The Bertha LaBranche Johnson
Club of Columbia, Mississippi spon-
sored tour for its annual outing
this year. The group was COM
posed of AZ women and two men.
They visited Piney Woods School
where a delicious serving of water
melons was enjoyed. The kind hos
pitality of Mrs. Mowan and Mrs.
Carrie Croften made our stay most
enjoyable as we visited the library,
dining hall and offices.
At the Poro school in Jackson we
were greeted by Mrs. Catherine
Langston and her staff. Here we
were delightfully."- entertained. Re-
freshments of various kinds were
enjoyed by all. A thorough inspec-
tion of the school showed remark
able progress during the past years
and we were greatly impressed.
We reached Oakley Training
School at II o'clock. Prof. and Mrs.
Williams, the faculty and boys
spared no pains in making us feel
welcome. Lunch was spread under
the beautiful oaks with plenty of
ice water which helped to make this
feast more appetizing. About 2
o'clock, after we inspected the
buildings and grounds, generally,
we assembled in the auditorium.
Mrs. Belle Hendrick presided after
being introduced by Mrs. B. L.
Johnson. Many of the club men,
bers were presented and each de-
livered timely remarks. Mesdames
Cora Britton and Lucille Cyrus told,
especially, of their long connection
with the club work in the State and
their interest in working toward
the establishment of the school.
The State President was intro
duced and she gave us some very
encouraging information concern
ing the club activities by the
women. As the program concluded
an offering was taken to be used
for the most needy boys.
Beautiful musical selections were
rendered by two of the small bows
and a solo by Mrs. Mitchell, fac
ulty member. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cyrus of Chicago were our guests
See Oakley for yourself. "God
moves in mysterious way Hi:
wonders to perform"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
One World
Ensemble Set For
Fall Tour

NEW YORK-The One World
Ensemble, a startling vocal quin-
tet, consisting of a Negro tenor,
Oriental soprano, Scotch contralto,
English baritone and Jewish plan
ist, is being set for long fall
tour of cities and colleges in the
South according to Dick Campbell,
New York Concert Manager who
organized the intercultural, inter
racial and interfaith group three
seasons ago.
Beginning in Richmond on Octo-
Der u the group will appear in
concert all along the eastern sea-
board and in several midwest and
southern cities. Knoxville, Ten
nessee will hear the group on Nov
ember 3 after which will come
johnson G. Smith University al
Charlotte, Livingstone College al
Salisbury, Bennett College in
Greensboro and Shaw University al
Raleigh. Other cities now nego-
tiating with the Campbell office for
the services of the group are
Lynchburg, Bristol, Durham. vii
mington, Delaware, and Philadel
phia.
The group made sensational ap-
pearance on television two weeks
ago and is about to be signed foi
a fall show. 1t is the only group OF
IT'S kind touring the concert field
today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Justice Burton
CONTINUED from Page Onel


duled to die in the States Portable
Electric Chair in the Jones County
Jail at one minute after midnight
Wednesday.
The action of Justic. Burton fol-
lowed a series Of rapid sensational
and unprecedented developments in
Mississippi over the past week
after announcement by the Civil
Rights Congress that a delegation
would be sent from ten states to
Mississippi to plead for the life of
the condemned man.
The final episode in this fourth
chapter in the MCGEE case in Mis-
sissippi was written in an unprece-
dented meeting in the state capi-
tol in Jackson in the presence of
more than 300 spectators where
Governor Wright heard without
comment the plea of members of
the Civil Rights Congress delega-
ton despite open call for violence
in certain sections of the state
press.
Other developments in Mississip.
pi leading up to the Governor
hearing was the refusal of Judge
Barkett Collins to honor a writ of
error corim Nobis at Laurel when
attorney for MCGEE is alleged to
have been threatened; and the re.
fusal to entertain the same motion
by group of state Supreme Court
judges headed by Chief justice Nc.
Gee.
There were also some tragic
comedy in the development in the
case in Mississippi. Some Negro
leaders, reacting to the violent edi-
torlal opinion issued a number of
statements to the papers that serve
only to emphasize the motives be-
hind the action of many leaders
and so-called leaders in the Negro
Community.
A brilliant legal battle is being
conducted for Willie MCGEE By
Attorney John R. Pool of Jackson
assisted by Attornies Mrs. Bella Alb.
szug, Aubrey Grossman and EN-
anuel Bloch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Funeral HeId
For Mrs. Emma
Wilson Cobb

Funeral Services for Mrs. Emma
Wilson Cobb were held on Satur-
day Afternoon at p. m. from
Pearl St. AM.E. Church. Inter
ment was in Mt. Olive Cemetery
tRev. L. N. Stevens) officiating.
Survivors included one sister.
Miss Lucille Wilson, and three Chill
dren, Mrs. Thelma Jones, Mr.. Earl
Cobb and DR.. Thomas Cobb. She
also leaves three grandchildren
and one great granddaughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
How Long Does
CHANGE OF LIFE Last?

For some women mid-ife's crucial
change" may be reasonably short time.
Tor others. unfortunately. much longer. In
either case the sensible thing is TO make
this very trying period as easy as possible
That's why today thousands Of women
bless Cardui. Its modern-type aid !, often
gives Just the comforting help needed TO
soothe tangled. edgy restlessness ard r.
heve that depressing weak, tired feeling
Wonderfully relaxing in nervous irgita.
bility. Cardui's grand stomaehie tonic
action helps Nature increase resistance.
fortify vitality. and give you a brighter
outlook on life. Do try III Get Csrdai to-day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Negro Candidate
To Have Support
For School Board

BATON ROUGE, La, July a.
(ANP)-Dr. H. Horne Higgins,
prominent physician and candi-
date for the East Baton Rouge
Paris school board, will roll up a
high number of votes from both
Negro and white voters in the
Democratic primary election on
July %, according to political oh
servers here last week.
A record vote is anticipated on
the strength of reports that al ,42l
voters have registered of which
4,470 are Negroes-or an increase
of approximately $50 per cent.
DR.. Hudgins is the first Negro
Candidate in the history of the
parish, as well as the state, to run
for office with bi-racial support
An active community figure he is
pioneer in the local Boy Scouts
movement and the YMCA. He is
also on the executive board of Blum
don orphanage and Gaudet High
school here
In addition he was formerly
president of the Louisiana State
Medical association, warden of the
Episcopal church and executive
board chairman of the Crispus At
tucks divisions of the Community
chest.
Married to Mrs. Marcella Dumas
Higgins "a former school teacher
he is the father of three children
Mrs. Higgins is president of the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Nlakss Money --
and Friensas Too

THE cards were so
attractive q they sold
on sight. Friends gave
orders rlnhesitatingly.
I'm making friends.
aside from my regular
duties. MARY Pnsci-
ucco, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Boys Shorts, SOC
We're 81

80 poirs short wosh pants in blue, green and
brown cotton. Sizes TO 6.
80 Boys Wool Puoves in maize and eomeI Sizes 36 to
Boys Suits of $50 reprocesed wool and $3.50 cotton
fancy pattern. size II huske and size l8 huskie.
Were $3.50 Now
MeGesor Corduroy Sports Coots in red and yellow Sizes
II to 20. Were Sl5.95. Nov --------------S S10.o5
W5L-Norh Building The Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Wool Skirts, s3''s
We're $5.95

225 wool skirts in solids, tweeds and pIaids.
Good assortment Of styles and eolors. Broken
Sizes
400 Dresses of cotton and royon in assorted solids and
prints. Misses sizes. Were $5o5 to So e5 Nov,
Sl.95 end S2o5
W6L-North Building sporsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Costume JeweIry, 60e
Vas SI.2O Including 20 % tox.
Pinofores, 81
We're S1.88 and $I.95

100 pnofores Of cotton pereole prints and striped
seersucker. Sizes IL TO 20.
100 Royon Print Dresses ond in stripes plods and
poko dots. Sizes Il to TO- 38 to AZ and 1874 to 24h.
Were $5.95 to $685. Now So so
WGL-North Building inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BurIop Hats, ST
We're $3.05 to S4.05

81 burIop hots in assorted styles. In navy, red,
beige, tongerine and lime.
Wool Felt Hats black. kelly, beige, pink white Were
SOS. Now ---------- ------------------S S1.o5
2s Wool Felt Hats in plbox cloche and cop styles As
sorted coiors. Were So .95. Now ------------ 81 95
IA Horsehor Hots in white, yellow, blue. lime and
Were S395 to S4.e5. Now w-------------------2 25e
"a Untrmmed Hots. Were ST. Now soc
WGL-North Building Millinery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Leather Gloves, $3.50

SO poirs imported kidskin or suede gloves; nov
city styles in block or brown. Broken sizes.
IS Pairs Cotton Gloves mesh with fobrc pom and linen
with cotton palm. Light blue. pink pink with white.
Broken sizes. Were 79c to So. Nov ~ Soc
IS Poirs Wool Lined copeskin Gloves in block Size s.
Were S.. Now ~---------------- ST.
IS Pors cotton Gloves black ond few coors Novelty
styles. Small sizes Were s. and s.. Now S1.25
WGL-North Building Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Short Lengths Fabrics
W. to " Price

200 pieces short lengths fobries including cot
tons and royons in assorted lengths and widths.
Many colors.
W6L-North Building =.
inexpensive Dress Fobrics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
4-poster Beds, s4.s'
We're SI9.05

nut and mahogany finish.
! 4-Poster Bed in twin size Was Slo.o5. Now S4.S3
Chinese Cotton Dinner Sets. oil handmade Were Sl995
Now DID
1870 Lamp shodes with fioro eutouts and oppques Dok
green and wine poper parchment. Sizes Az and 15I2.
Were 81. Now -------------- ---------.--- Z2c
II Gloss Lomps bose Is inches high, hobno ball ond
s2.5S
4 7x3 Chinese Hond-ho Rugs in rust ond blue.
Were S. o5. Now Observation-Disclosures 3.44
5 Chinese Hend- hooked Rugs in and green. Were
.e5. Now ------ - - --------- SAT-
3x5 Green Chinese Hond- hooked Rugs. Were Sl595.
Now ------- --~-~---. .------~-- S7.86
4x6 Green Chinese Hand d-hooked Rugs. Were S29.95.
Now --------.------- S1487
WGL--North Building Horefurnishines Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
CoIoenes, ooe

We're ST. 80
Fl bottles Of cologne by weII-known maker
64 Bottles Perfume by the dom Was 81 40 to So Now,
60c
l44 Razor BIodes with dispenser Were 40 for 88c. Now
40 bIodes. soc
200 Boxes Jente Peors ot can be used bubble bath
and soop fokes. Were 5oe Now -----------35c
Prices include 2o tox where opplieobls.
WGL-North Building . :. !. Toetres, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Juniors Dresses s1.s5
We're $8.95 to $I4.95

piece styles. Assorted eoloFs. Sizes to IS.
Y Juniors Evening Dresses of royon in assorted styles ond
coIors. Sizes 9 to s. Were Slee5. Nov ----- So.75
Is Juniors Suits lined styles Assorted coIors Sizes
to 5. Were SIS. .95
As Wool Toppers in assorted styles Wool in navy and
posteIs. Sizes to IS. Were $l3.95 Now -----$9.95
IS Better Toppers Of wool in solid eoors ond checks.
Beted and swing Styles Red, navy, black and white.
Sizes to IS. Were SIS to $685. Nov -----Sl6.95
W6L-North Building :.
Junior Misses and Teen-oee Apparel Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Imported English Toys
Domestic Toys Reduced

Effonbee choroeter Dolls. Were S5.95. Nov, S3.95
Doll Trunk and Outfit. Was $695. Now, Slz.65
Baby Coos. Was $8.e5. Now ----------- S6.75
Mommy's Baby. Was $le.95. Nov .-, S13:35
Composition Doll fully dressed Was Sl495 Nov, 5 70
Girl RosdoI. Was ST so. Now S.
! Mommy RosdoI. Was $4,95. Now ---------S3.30
Stuffed Doll. Was S3:95. Nov -----------S2.65
Doll Bothinette. Was s6.95. Now ---------S4.65
Doll Bathnette. Was $685. Now ---------S3.5 so
Beds for doll house furnishings Were So Now - 81
Desk for doll house, Wos SITS. Nov ----,---- ST
searnes chelense Comes. Were 81 e5. Now Soc
Mosnet Masters by PIoyschooI Wos 1895 Now. S3.95
Bononxo Come. Wos Sl.e5. Nov ------------5Oe
coboose for American Flyer. Was So. Now ------SZ
Control Troek Section for Lionel. Was SITS. Now,
u.. co. n.. Sl.z5
Doll ceniose. Wos S7.e5 Now S6
W&L-North Building The Toy Store, Down stoirs Store