davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
They're Telling U.s.!

Virginia Highway Department
engineers say traffic signals
often increase, rather than de-
crease, the number of accidents.
Too many motorists place too
much faith in protection offered
by a green light, they found
after study of 20 intersections
throughout the State where
traffic increased Is per cent but
accidents jumped 46 per cent.
Evidence found in experience
I'm Philadelphia and Whining
ton, Del, over Is years, sub
stantiated the conclusion, the
engineers said.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Fertilizer Cure-AH

In Shady Side, Md, Alex
ander w. Andrews, who once
defied all corners to prove
there's really a devil, now has
an idea for selling fertilizer.
If you mix enough Chesa-
peake Bay mud and a "secret"
sand he has developed, he says,
there would be enough income
to employ thousands of people
and plow under the sales tax.
Mr.. Andrews, 66, is a former
Sunday school teacher who, two
years ago, held a no decision
radio debate with clergymen
over existence of a devil.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
School to Give PIoy

The senior class of Washing
ton-Lee High School will present
Excursion" by James c. Will
son, at 8 pm. tomorrow and Sat-
urday in the school auditorium
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Collapse Of Force Draws
Attack on Split Command
By Don Whitehead
Assoeiofed Press War Correspondent

. %SSOetQfeO FIeSS war \CffeSpOnQenf
WITH UNITED STATES 9th
ARMY, Korea. Nov. 30.-Collapse
of the United Nations offensive
has drawn sharp criticism here
of the divided command in Gen.
MacArthur's military forces in
Korea.
Many military men are ques-
tioning the setup in which the
United States 10th Corps is
operating in Northeast Korea en-
tirely independently of the 9th
Army on the northwest front.
The 10th Corps, commanded by
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond,
frequently is referred to in this
|theater as a special police force"
In effect, Gen. Macarthur has
two forces fighting in Korea-One
labelled as an army and the other
a corps. The coordination of
these forces is not handled in the
field but from GHQ in Tokyo.
This sharp separation of COM
mand responsibilities in the field
has been one of the puzzles of the
Korean war. No one yet has given
an official explanation of why 10th
Corps is divorced from 9th Army.
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan SWinton, who has covered
10th Corps since Gen. Almonds
men went ashore in the northeast,
pointed out today there was a
physical reason for the separation
OF commands. He said the north
central Korean mountain mass
splits North Korea in half so 9th
Army and 10th Corps could not
operate as a single unit.
Closer Liaison Asked
Mr.. Swinton said many officers
at 10th Corps privately believe
there should be closer liaison be-
tween 9th Army and 10th Corps
but q popular opinion there is that
10th Corps-actually operating as
an Army and not as a Corps
should be given Army status and
an overall Army group command
set up at a central point in Korea.
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker
commands the 9th Army. But ac-
tually he is responsible for only
hah the lighting front despite his
three stars. The other half of the
responsibility rests on the. two
star command of Gen. Almond.
No officer dares talk for publi-
cation, but privately they have
begun to question the wisdom of
this cleavage in field command.
This is where the spot decision
must be made in fighting the
enemy.
Right now 9th Army is fighting
for its life against hordes Of we'll
trained Chinese Red troops. But
Gen. Walker has no power to
shift any positions from the east
to bolster his western front. He
cannot order 10th Corps troops tc
bolster his battered line. This
would have to be a GHQ decision.
Only Makeshift Contact,
Actually, officers say, there is
only makeshift direct liaison be-
tween the 9th Army and the 10th
Corps and between the United
States 5th Air Force and the 10th
Corps. Both the Eighth Army
and the 10th Corps operate al
most as though they were in diff
ferent worlds and fighting two
separate wars.
This situation developed when
Gen. Macarthur organized the
Evening star., 1950-11-30

But the de-
tense agencies.
with a tremen-
douS Workload
ahead of them,
cannot afford to
let all its en-
ployes use up
this years an
nual leave. De-
fense officials
say that this
"is out of the
question.
Therefore, the
Defense Depart
ment. p1anS IN
Evening star., 1950-11-30
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ..
Defense Employees Face Loss
IOf at Least Part of Leave
Ry Joseph Yound

thousands OF Defense employees danger Of
losing OF the 26 them this
This results from Congress action employees
to use their 26 days annual leave July
leave for this that remains
Most of the Governments non-defense agencies
Evening star., 1950-11-30

forecast for tonight for the Northern Rockies while
anticipated Northern California
urres also forecast from the
eastward into sections of New England will be much
North Central States while warming trend will
be noted over the Southern States and the West
-AP WrephotO Map.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

able to allow their employees
to take the 26 days by next
July l, even though it may ham
per operations somewhat.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 40. at 1925 pm.
Low. 2S, at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on June "a.
Lowest, Is, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

, River Report.
From U. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
HarperS Ferry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

Miss Dorothy Heigh.
Who presided at the recent
21st national convention of
the Delta Sigma Sorority in
Berkeley, Cal. Boston Deltas
who attended returned this
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

a caterie of friends Thursday Of
last week entertaining at a Gar
den Party in honor of her sister,
on from Chicago. Regaled with
games and delicious collation.,
some twenty odd friends enjoyed
their hostess hospitality, a few
of them being Mesdames Cora
MacKerrow, Mabel Worthy, Mat
tie Vincent, Wayne cambridge,
Rebecca Jones, Ella O'Banyoun,
Evie King and Mrs. Shackleford,
Irene Fort, Lulu Tarby, Mrs.
Texeira, Mrs. Wade McCree, !.
Mrs. Anna Terry of Wilberforce,
Ohio. was the guest of herlbrother
and sister-in-law, the Edward
Williamses of AIT Broadway,
Cambridge. Leaving last We'd
nesday for their summer home
"Ru-Ol-An" the DR.. James R.
Lesueurs and daughter Olive Ann
are now enjoying the beauties of
Hyannis. It's back to school
next week for the kiddies and
warm campaign for the political
candidates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
CITY NEWS

Wbb ! W6UU
COMING! COMING! COMING
Blind and Deaf Artist GERALDINE
Lawhorn, at Roxbury Memoria
High School, Thursday, Oct. S
S:15 PM.
Mrs. Mamie King Of 80 South
Huntington Ave. has almost en-
tirely recovered from the effects
Of a recent operation in the hos
pital, and is delighting her many
friends BY gradually resuming
her normal activities.
Mrs. Florence r. Williams, Of
Washington ST., recently had as
guests Miss Gordes and Miss
Cetella De villies of New York.
A Chicken Dinner with all the
fixings sponsored by the United
Civic Circle, Saturday, Sept. 2,
1850. at 81 Sterling Street, Rox-
bury. Dinner from P. NJ. until
Admission S1.OO. Charles H.
Lewis, President; Mrs. Pauline
Brown, Chairman.
Mrs. Nellie baltimore Davis OF
Everett, with her protege, return
ed home this week after glori-
Gus vacation all summer at Mrs.
Davis's cottage, Siasconset, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilker
son of w. Medford had as guests
on Aug. %, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Early Of Jersey City and Mrs.
Duion Of New York, who have
been mentioning in the Hub and
vicinity. Mrs. Early is the former
Margaret Harris, R. N, resident
Of New York for many years,
Join the Civic Club of
Massachusetts, 1879 w. Newton st.
Membership fee, S1.00
GRANVILLE BOST, President
HELEN E. MANN. Sec'y.
Visiting Boston for two weeks
as guests of Paul Green of the
Arnold Sales Co, 7 Arnold ST.,
were Mrs. James Green and Miss
Vivian Conner of Norfolk, Va,
the latter a teacher in the Nor
folk School system. Robert Lee
Stevenson, member of the Nor
folk Band which participated in
the Shriners' parade here, was
Mr.. Green's guest for parade day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson,
with their little son. David, and /
his little chum, Chuck Mr.. and |
Mrs. Booker t. Stanfeld, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr.. {
and Mrs. David Harris; Mesdames
Clara jenkins, Claudia Hardrick, /
Li1ley, Vera Daniels and
Ter cousin, Helena, from Worces-
.er, last Sunday motored to South
Hanson where they spent the day /
1t the cottage Of Chester Brown. !
All report a winderful time in
he cool breeze of the South
Shore,
Join the Civic Club of
Massachusetts,, 1879 w. Newton st.
Membership fee, SIOO
GRANVILLE BOST, President
HELEN E. MANN, Sec'y.
The engagement Of Miss Edith
Kee to Berryford Dickson was an
: reed at midsummer's night
party at the home Of the Alex
anders in Norwell Dancing on
a moonhghted lawn was enjoyed
by guests from Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, North Carolina and Law
renee and Boston, Mass.
Listed as a definite fall attrac-
ton is Forward the Heart, I"
which opened over a year ago on
Broadway. A drama in two acts
and five scenes by Bernard
Reines, Forward the Heart, ?
will be directed by Boston's Rali
Coleman, November 10 at New
England Mutual Hall, sponsored
by the United College Fund
Coleman will be remembered fol
his efficient m gem nt O
Anna Lucasta' and his brillian
directing last June of 9TH,
Greener Grass The public i
cordially invited to attend and t,
CO 7-oelz
cihcnn'c E4v,din rs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
BROADFIELD
SCORES AGAIN

Prof. Claudius ]. Broadfield
presented an unique and highly
entertaining program, at $50
Mass. Ave, Tuesday night. In
clement weather failed to keep a
large crowd from attending.
Promptly at $3.50, Prof Broad
field introduced Johnny Weeks,
who played an interesting and
harmonious overture on the piano.
Then, in succession, appeared
vocal artists: Arthur E. Cox,
Carlo B. Maselll, Selma Smith,
Ann Gratis, Johnny James,
Matte M. White and Fannie L.
Marcy. All the soloistS scored
definite triumps, and were hear
lily applauded. Johnny Weeks
was the accompanist.
Followed, then, a season of
community singing, led by Prof,
Broadfield, when all present
joined in singing such numbers
as Pack Up Your Troubles,
God Bless America, Mother
Machree", cat Dawning", I'm
The Good Old Summer Time"
Roses OF Picardy", lift Every
Voice and Sing. This innova-
ton was heartily enjoyed, and
all present joined in Justify.
Next, Chairman Alvira M.
Hazard introduced Mr.. Kalada
Kiri, citizen Of Nigeria, West
Africa, and he held the entire
audience spelI-bound as he de-
picted conditions in his home,
and drew forth comparisons and
truths which arc the result of his
experience and observation on
his visit in this country. Here
only two years, studying, he has
amassed a wealth Of informal
ton which one must hear from
him to appreciate. A brief ques-
ton period resulted in his fur
ther elaboration Of some of his
remarks.
A collation., prepared by the
committee: Mary J. Alleyne,
Henry Batchelder who extern
ported beautifully on the piano,
Just before the introduction Of
the speaker, Prof. Broadfield,
John ]. Callahan, Eulah Colly-
more, Margaret Hayes, Elizabeth
Hyde, Carlo B. Maselli, brought
to an end most enjoyable
evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

Allsurnames throughout the coun-
try are filed in the same section
and distinguished from each other
ONL BY THE FIRST AND MID
DIE NAMES AND DATES OF
BIRTH. An illegible name might
be misfiled in the wrong section
to the inconvenience of the
worker
There are instances where the
worker might have his Social
Security card issued under the
given name of John and go to
work under the name of "Jack,"
or sonny" or Junior" etc. When
wages are reported under Johns
Social Security number for a
name other than John it becomes
an expensive (and sometime inn
pcssible) process to make the
proper association.
TITS TO THE WORKERS AID
VANTAGE TO WORK UNDER
THE NAME SHOWN ON HIS
SOCIAL SECURITY CARD. If
FOR ANY REASON the worker
uses a name different from that
on his account number card, the
Social Security Administration
should be requested IMMEDI-
ATELY to make a record of the
other name Changes of name
occur commonly due to marriage,
use of nicknames, change of name
through the Court, etc.
Your Roxbury Office is at, 80
Warren St. Highlands 2-67OO).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Texas Teacher
Leaves For Home

Mrs. Mary Byars Richardson,
of San Antonio, Texas, left for
home, Monday, August %, after
receiving twenty days treatment
in Mass. Wouen's Hospital, fol-
lowed by treatment as out-pat-
lent, While here, she was house
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. (Juanita
Byars) Curtis Allsopp, 159 Chill
ton ST., Cambridge, and spent
time with her sister, Mrs. Orelia
Day, and brother, George Bya~
During her convaleScing, shs
was entertained by many friends
and relatives. Luncheon with
Mrs. Rachel Hutson, 127A Craw-
ford St., Roxbury; dinner with
the Maurice Smiths; weekend
with Mrs. Louise Gourdin, 500
Mass. Ave; Weekend with Miss
Lucille Banks, of the Hotel Luz
ellie, So w. Rutland So; an eve
ming and dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Starks, Huntington
Ave; luncheon with niece, Maria
Byars; breakfast with the Alex
ander Allsopps, 100 Chiffon ST.,
Cambridge, were among the
courtesies shown her.
Mrs. Richardson also renewed
other old acquaintance in Bos-
ton, where she spent some time,
several years ago, and now re-
turns to her position as
teacher in the San Antonio
school system.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Mosons Set Up
Springfield Lodge

the Grand Lodge. conducted the
setting up and dedication of the
new lodge and also installed the
officers, Linwood Webb, wor-
shipful master; the Rev. David
King Cole, senior warden; the
Rev. Calvin Fletcher, junior
warden.
Following the ceremonies, a
delicious collation. was served at
the Hotel Charles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

SPRINGFIELD - A Masonic
lodge, named the King David
Lodge, No. Is, AT. BAN. was
initiated here Thursday, August
II, under the authority of the
M. W. Hiram Grand Lodge,
AT. &A.M. Inc, of Massachu-
sets.
Grand Master st. Clair Kirton
other officers and members of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

save November % for this great
production.
Join the Civic Club of
Massachusetts, 1893 w. Newton ST..
Membership fee, S1.O0
GRANVILLE BOST, President
HELEN E. MANN, Sec'y.
Edward ]. Watson and his trio,
an interracial group, play nightly
1t the exclusive Alpini's night
club and restaurant in Hyannis.
The group win return TO Boston
after Labor Day.
Austin Citizens, only colored
Guard at Norfolk Prison Colony
reports his relationship there as
excellent. On the Job since April,
Citizens, well-built, handsome
fellow, looks exceedingly well in
his unoform. The men he guards
come from Concord and States
Prison, Citizens is credit to the
institution.
Joseph Harris, talented violin
ist Of Waumbeck ST., Roxbury,
LETT for New York early this
week for few DAYS. He was
accompanied by his cousin.
The Red Cross has been called
upon to meet two demanding
needs at the present TING: d.
the recruitment of at least Is per
cent more donors to supply blood
for the fighting front in Korea,
and also to maintain the supply
of blood for the i'll and injured
here, and (2), provide Nurses
Aides for duty at Chelsea Naval
Hospital. Being called for this
duty are inactive Nurses Aides
to attend refresher classes at the
Boston Metropolitan Chapter
headquarters, II Gloucester ST.,
starting September II.
Mrs. jennie McDuffie and
daughter Gloria, Of So Ruggles |
ST, Boston. are enjoying their
stay with relatives and friends in
Earle, Ark.
The Guardian was all sold out
on most news-stands last week.
Buy the Guardian at the same
place each week. Help the fight
for Civil Rights. Tell your friends
about the Guardian and get them
to buy the Guardian, uncom-
promising Champion of Civil
Rights for so years; only anti
segregation paper III New Eng
land.
Join the Civic Club of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

Powell, chairman of the Go
Getters Club, and Pitman Glass,
chairman Of arrangements for
the picnic. all is now in readiness
for the clubs outing to Whalom
Park, Monday. September 4. It
is this new clubs first picnic and
the 25 members and friends am
ticipate a gala time. So bring
your lunches and enjoy the day
with all kinds of entertainment
| in store. It is one of the last
outings eff the season. Buses leave
Douglass So. at 900 Am.
Gertrude Wood, former How
ard U. and Temple U. student has
taken up residence in Boston in
order to further her studies. A
sociology major, she lives at the
Women's Service Club She has
done a great deal Of work with
the blind, especially in their
libraries. Her hobby is creative
writing.
The good news is out that
pretty Amy Ransom who will be
18 soon viii plight her throth in
October to handsome Peter Smith
of Boston. Amy is the daughter
Of former Guardian columnist
Louis 3. Ransom and Mrs. Ran
som.
Mrs. Madeline Digger of West
Meedford, vacationed with rela-
tives in Brooklyn and then flew
to Dayton, Ohio. to visit son Ed
die and family.
Mrs. Mabel A. Harris of 80
Camden ST., mother of Mrs. Rita
Prendeergast of go Ellington ST., !
Dorchester, died Sunday morn
ing Of heart attack. Funeral
services were held at Zion
Church, Wednesday, with inter-
ment in Fairview Cemetery J. B.
johnson Funeral Chapel had
charge. Besides daughter, three
grandsons. a granddaughter and
eight great grandchildren sur
vive and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ruby Sibley Harris Bolden Of
New York, who was visiting here
at time of Mrs. Harris death.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyree of
Chicago, H., were guests of Mrs.
Leila G., Francis of Rowland ST,
during the Masonic Convention.
They hold posts as postmaster Of
Shriners and past commanders
Of the Order of Isis. They re-
4 turned home August 26, after a
much enjoyed trip,
| All welcome to attend the
NJ. E. VI. musical program on
September 10, $3.50 PM, at SO
Humboldt Ave. Mrs. Edith
Adams, president; Elder J.
Adams, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Yance5
dorothy HaskelD, who were
wed in June. will return next
week from a motor trip to Cali
fornia, where they we're guests
Of Mrs. Yancey's sister, Mrs
Lottie Dunning of Los Angeles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
SITS ON BENCH IN CANADA

Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. James G. Wolff of SO Bayard
St, Allston, are back from two
weeks trip to St. John, New
Brunswick. 1t was Atty. VOLTS
first visit to Canada and the Bos-
tonians were the guests while
there of Mrs. VOLTS relatives.
The local newspaper of St. John
gave a half column front page
account Of Atty. VOLTS visit to
st. John police court Aug. 10,
where he was invited to sit on
the bench with the magistrate
while the latter conducted court.
The article goes on to state that
Mr.. Wolff was a Harvard class
mate of the late President F. D.
Roosevelt and retailed his college
training and his former Federal,
City and State appointments. You
may be sure Mrs. Wolff (tfie
former Marie Foye) beamed with
delight at the honor shown her
husband in her home town. :.
And cross-country traveller Mrs.
Mary E. Moore of 36 Warwick st.
has just returned from her second
visit to the West Coast and way
stations thrilled with the delights
of the trip. This year the charm
ing and gracious matron took in
Montreal as well as Vancouver
and Victoria. She visitedSeattle,
Washington, the guest there of
former Bostonians DR.. and Mrs.
Russell Gideon; Portland, Oregon,
where Mrs. Pollyana Reed was
her hostess; Berkeley, where she
glympsed the transplanted DR.. T.
E. A. McCurdys, formerly of Bos-
ton; Los Angeles, to see the erst-
while Hubites, Mrs, Vera Frank
lin, Dorothy and Gladys Brown,
Mrs Lillian Summers, Mrs. Mary
Oxley Williams and daughter,
Edna. After that the sprightly
lady went to the Grand Canyon
and to the Carlsbad caverns in
Arizona and back East to Chicago
where she was the house guest
Of the Windy City's socially
prominent Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ford. Debonair "Joe" Nelson,
I16 Commonwealth Ave, of the
Internal Revenue office, u. S.
Treasury Department, always so
Immediately dressed, spent his
vacation in New York and New
Jersey. In Princeton, N. j., he
was the guest of his sister who
rendered him a garden party on
the grounds of her spacious and
beautiful estate. In Asbury Park
he saw DR.. Ernest A. Robinson,
popular and successful physician
who married Wellesley educated,
former Bostonian Addie Sears
and whose first wife was the late
Hubite and accomplished pianist
Marjorie Groves, niece Of our
Mrs. Minnie Walker. Mr.. Nelson
also was in Bay Head and re-
turned to Boston last week.
Mrs. Leila Stubs Mckenzie Of "A
Dale st. is enjoying a visit to
Oak Bluffs with her relatives, the
Dr.. "Dick" Birnies of Brooklyn
and the latter's daughter and son
in-law and little son. Mrs
| Virginia Roundtree Cheltelhan
ran up from the Bluffs where sh'
has enjoyed the summer at he
cottage there to see how Pap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

lPoIItlcal Advertisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
AVOID SOCIAL SECURITY

AVOID SOCIAL SECURITY
LOSSi
In applying for a Social Secur-
ity number IT IS ESSENTIAL
TO YOU THAT YOU FURNISH
YOUR FULL NAME CORRECT
LY AND LEGIBLY. ALWAYS
print, or type, your name on the
first line Of the application, so
that it can never be mistaken for
something else.
There is one national index set
up as convenient reference to
each of about 100000 accounts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Join the Civic Club of
Massachusetts,, 1879 w. Newton st.
Membership fee, S10O
GRANVILLE BOST, President
HELEN E. MANN, Sec'y.

The Junior Ushers of Boston
Churches went on an outing to
white City, Worcester, last Sat
lrday night. Two husloads left
from Douglass So.
Mrs. Nellie baltimore Davis Of
Everett, has returned home after
sufnmering at Seasconset, on the
Cape.
Miss Glen Kilson of Kenilworth
St, Registered Nurse on Boston
City Hospital staff, whose mar
riage viii be solemnized today,
September 2, was given green
back shower last week, ar
ranged by Mrs. Cornelius Jones.
A collation. was served by the
hostess to the following friends,
who contributed to q substantial
purse: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kill
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bernard
Mesdames Nesta Nelson, A. J
Spratley and daughter, Haiti,
Marrow, Henry S. johnson. Mar,
Turner, Fannie Hughes, c. ]
Jones, Lela c. Francis, Paulin
Byrdsong, Mrs. Parks and daugh
ter, Mrs. Daphne Lindo, Mr.
f Brown, Mrs. Ridgley, Mrs. Field:
' MISS Anna Garrett, Miss Patrici
Duckett; Messrs. Carroll Kilsol
|. George Carr and Mr.. Cannon.
r Funeral services for Leonar
i r. Bowen, sage II, were held 9
i August Is, at the J. B, Johnso
e Funeral Chapel, August 16. Su
is wing are eight daughters ar
o six sons. Interment was in N
:. Hope Cemetery.
All aboard for Whalom Par
Labor Day-With Mrs. Gean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Your favorite fabric correct size, included in these
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
TWO-IrOulSer WOrSted Suits
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