davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-09
BEDROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE you VISIT us
INGs OF 2os. 70 50ss ON NEW
TbIEsE TT as..t BARGAINS: .Ia AIMS, Pine maple RI
now S79.50; 3-piece genuine ma
S259. so. now si69.50: 3-piece
beautiful lined oak set with Double
dresser. large chest and double bed,
was S299.50. nov S159.50; large
selection OF solid mahogany and
sold % cherry sets at Eive-away prices.
al sizes. were s2s. SO. now ST.. so
Many more BARGAINS too numerous
to mention. Open Thursday TN o,
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO
GOT 7th ST. NV. Elk. 6742
The SAMPLE Bargain Store Of Wash
Whizzer. heavy duty wheel;
and tires: perfect condition. S1O0
Cali SH. 0277 or ia 5000. III
BOILERS
Large variety good used heatins
IIo0 s. Capitol. Ii. s-3so2 III
B0NDsToNE is applied with molds.
less than you think. Let US make
your home the most beautiful on
your street. Bondstone Is fireproof.
termite proof. No maintenance
cost: long terms. Free estimate
cheerfully given. WI. 60s6. CAP
Refb- pe4L .Ss CONTRACTING aitAs.TnN l.. CO.. 4sle
BOOKS-New standard encyclopedia,
perfect condition. $40. Cali 81
BRICKS. face and common. 1 or q
million. ALASKA COAL & BRICK
CO. MA. $685.. OF. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

BRICK-BRICK
delivery on any quantity
Of used brick above 1000 shipped
ACE WRECKING CO., LU. 4-05OO.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
RADIATORS

Large stoct radiators. all sizes. fit-
nnss, boilers and pipe. ARROW
100 8. Capitol. Ii. 3-2261.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

REFHI0ERATORS REPAIRED also
TssnsTsi qsspNsii,Ep E,isEsnsssd Yrps ssrylse; ,, -
Days. UN. 1919; evea., UN. S67b.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

PLASTERBOARD
sesss eissk. r0se Sc PEI s1s "a ACE spe wksck S Z.
ING q BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
PRESSING MACH. and boiler, late
mod. rebuilt; sacrifice; elec sewing
machines, other eotip. ME. 400.
PUMP Complete Gould. deep well
system; s,ae IA q osa ssl; tank and 4o' pipe;
ts). large one. $50;
smaller. SIS. child's desk, $40.
Console radio. SO. TIE. 1884. %
Evening star., 1951-11-09

HALF MILLION GOOD USED BRICKS
ARROW WRECKING co.
Ii. $4,000, Ii. 3-2261 III
Evening star., 1951-11-09

COLLIE PUPPIES
Six weeks old. eligible Axe. Purebred
champion blood lines. OIL. 'O04S.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

MATCO TELEVISION co.
Home Calls. So. AP. s72s.
After 9 PM. Call WA. 4O4O.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
YOUNG LADIES. 1895
REAL, ESTATE

4eGxAA GAO a Il
We need 2 full-time or practically
full-time saleswomen to complete
our sales force; exp. preferred; must
have car. RAYMOND B. DUNN,
4236 wis. ave, WO. 0214. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-09
PLASTERBOARD

PIPE. galvanized. black cast iron, cut
thread; futures. BLOCKS. 3O56 N
Evening star., 1951-11-09

PLASTERING-repairing patchwork o
speciality by white mechanic; good
service, reasonable. To. OH. IL
PLASTERING, .carpentering. roof re-
ssars SsTns sxps1 psn'ies e asM sssn NToSrk ss %
Evening star., 1951-11-09

PIAEO-For the best in pianos come
Steinway. 5-ft. 7-in. grand, corn-
pletefy reconditioned. This instru-
ment must be seen and played to be
appreciated. Liberal allowance for
your piano. Conv. terms. CAMP
DI. SAGA. 10
PlAN0S-Consoie and spinets; new;
famous make; At greatly reduced
536 18th st, NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

New 3x3 angles and 4xs, Ska and
axS steel beams. ACE WRECKING
co: 4002 Minnesota ave, NE. LU.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

the First Methodist church,
Middlefield, Rev. Albert S. VOL
stencroft, pastor. Morning Wor-
ship 10 am, with special
Christmas music and sermon by
the pastor. His subject, '"The
Innkeeper." Vesper service to
which everyone is invited. There
will be a Christmas story,
illustrated with slides. Special
music will be given by the
various departments of the
church school. Following the
program, there will be a tree
and treat for the children, and
cookies and hot chocolate will
be served to everyone. The
ladies of the various church
guilds are asked to bring
Christmas cookies for use at
this time.
c. J. Lorson entertained the
members of the local fire de-
partment at an oyster supper
at the Nibble Nook Monday
evening following their regular
meeting, in appreciation of the
prompt and efficient service
in extinguishing the fire which
occurred in the Nibble Nook
about 10-days ago. Mr.. Lorson
is a member of the department.
The meeting of the Women's
Society for Christian Service
scheduled for Tuesday evening
was postponed because of the
weather. Instead, tea will be
held in the church parlors
Friday afternoon, Dec. % from
2 to $3.50 p. m.
Middlefield schools will close
Friday for a two-week vacation.
Miss Alice Schmotzer, teacher
of social studies in the Middle
field school represented Geauga
County at the meeting of o. E.
A. in Columbus this week.
Middlefield basketball team
defeated the Burton Champion
ship team of last year in a
game in the Middlefield audi
torium Friday evening by a
score of 58-48.
Among Middlefield people
i'll are Mike Szepessy who is
suffering from a kindney infec-
ton and Mrs. w. A. Forsythe
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
Nurse Honored
for Fifty
Years Service

MIDDLEFIELD-Miss Agnes
Thompson, one OF Middlefield' S
most highly esteemed women,
was given pleasant and COM
plete surprise last Thursday
afternoon. when ten members
of the Philathea Sunday school
class, came in through the
snow and cold to help her
celebrate her birthday. A de-
lightful afternoon was spent in
formally and refreshments, in
Guiding a birthday cake baked
by Mrs. Carrie Town, were
served.
Miss Thompson, daughter of
Henry Thompson, a former
Well-knoWn Middlefield mer-
chant, was born in Middlefield.
She attended the local elemen-
tary school and spent one year
at Ohio Wesleyan university
and one year at Oberlin college.
She decided to take up nurs-
ing as profession, and re-
ceived her training at Matern-
ity hospital in Cleveland.
Miss Thompson has always
enjoyed travelling and has
mixed sightseeing with her
profession at some times. Al
one time she did some nursing
in New York city. She has
also enjoyed trips to Californ-
ia and Florida.
She has devoted almost SO
years to nursing and has cared
for many other cases besides
maternity cases. Many patients,
including your correspondent,
feel that they owe their lives.
in part at least, to her skill
and conscientious devotion.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD.

program which consisted of
Christmas music. Mrs. r. V.
Davis sang. ooh Holy Night"
Mrs. A. S. Wolstencroft sang
AN Evening Prayer" Mrs. M.
M. Foust sang "a Christmas
Lullaby" playing her own ac-
compartment. The group sang
Christmas carols, directed by
Miss Nellie Wright. white Ele-
phant" gifts were distributed
and also, we'll filled stockings
for children of the members.
Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess and her
associate hostesses, Mrs. T. H.
Hinkel and Mrs. Dale McClurg.
There were "a members
present.
Miss Marilyn Johnson was
the honor guest at a surprise
bridal shower at the home of
Mrs. Jack Gooding Thursday
evening. There were II friends,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
'SnowbaII'
CONTINUED from page 1D

Continued from page 1D
Guild of the First Methodist
church. The punch was served
from a huge, ice punchbowl.
Four fine door prizes were
given out. Mrs. Joan Eppley
was the winner of the first
prize which was a Shafer
pencil set. Paul Gross of Hunts
burg won an electric wall
clock as second prize. Third
prize, an electric lamp, went
to Walter May and another
electric lamp as fourth prize
went to Mrs. Sarah Steele.
The two latter were from Mid
dlefield.
Mrs. Dorothy Kimball, opera
tor of Dorothy's Beauty shop,
won lovely double strand
necklace of pearls for coming
the nearest to guessing the
number of snowballs posted
around town. She guessed four
hundred and fifty-nine and the
correct number was four hun
dred and sixty-two.
At one point, the strings on
two bags which hung from the
ceiling were pulled and a
shower of small plastic snow
balls were released and they
came showering down over the
dancers.
Thirty-five of these balls
were marked and anyone find
ing a marked ball will have
a free ticket to the Middlefield
Mu-Mac theatre.
The whole affair was pro-
nounced a huge success and
plans are already under way
for another Snowfall next
year. Four reservations have
already been made.
Oscar Weinstein, Middlefield
auctioneer, auctioned off sew
eral things which had been
donated by business firms,
which netted $500.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

Miss Thompson's life should
be measured by good deeds
rather than by the calendar,
but that would make her many
years older than she really is.
Her last professional nursing
was done at Pope home in
Troy.
Miss Thompson is a lover of
nature and even when she was
a girl she loved nothing better
than to roam through the
woods and hunt for flowers
and enjoy the cool majesty of
the wonderful trees. She still
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

who has been i'll since Saturday.
O. L. Halstead who under
went an operation recently is
still in Woman's hospital in
Cleveland. He hopes to return
to his home Friday. Mrs. Hal
stead and her sister DR.. Frieda
Shute called on him Monday.
Mrs. Earl Halstead who has
been spending some time with
her son and family went to
UniontoWn, O., Monday to visit
her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Kerr and
family.
Mrs. w. A. Forsythe enter
tanned the Friday club at her
home Friday evening. The
house was attractively decorated
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

takes daily walks and this may
be one reason for excellent
health.
She has been devoted
Christian and possesses a deep
spiritual personality which her
,riends know and appreciate.
She is modest and unasSuming,
but full of genuine goodness
of heart. She has been a faith
full member of the First Meth
odist church for years and IS
also a member of the various
church organizations and the
local w. G. T. U.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

The Middlefield Progressive
Music club was delightfully."- en-
tertained Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Robert J..
Eppley, Jr. Christmas decora-
tions, and soft candle light
inside and falling snow outside,
made a perfect setting for the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

for Christmas. Mrs. Wolsten-
croft read Christmas story
and Christmas carols were sung
by the group. Instead of a
gift exchange, a special collec-
ton was taken for shut-inS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20

It's Your Freedom - Protect II!
What better can you do in times like
these but initiate the teamwork
which Yields an invincible defense
force. Teamwork like that means a
strong America. U. S. Savings Bonds
are now Defense Bonds and your
purchase of these bonds means you
are doing your part in building a
strong, financial America. Buy them
now and buy them regularly through
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or the Bond-A-Month Plan at
your bank. u S. Treasury Department
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

ut is not necessary to empha-
size here that the security prob
lem is the basic problem of our
state, no less than of other states, -
the Premier said. However, we
face a double task in the event of
q global conflict. We must stimuli
taneously keep our eyes open to
the possibility of a second round
which our enemies op emily an
nounce. And the danger of such
a second round increases with
the approach of a possible global
conflict.
"Our enemies strive not only
to destroy Israel, but to annihi-
late all the inhabitants of the
Jewish state" the Premier con-
tinued. Security is today the
worlds chief problem, Mr.. Ben
Gurion stated. '.This does not
mean there is no escape from the
rearmament race. Only the future
can tell what the end of this race
will be-"
Emphasizing that Israel must
help strengthen world peace, to-
gether with. all nations which are
striving Fundamentally for
peace," Mr.. Ben Gurion said:
although in addition to the dan
ger Of a world war we face also
the danger Of aggression against
us on the part of our neighbors,
there is nevertheless no place for
panic.
Even with regard to our
neighbors we should not suppose
that we are on the eve Of war.
There is no necessity for such
war. It is of prevention Of a war
that we must think, and since
this is not in our hands, we must
therefore prepare for any eventu-
atty. It is our duty to be efficient
ly prepared, simultaneously to
continue our efforts to preserve
peace and to sign treaties with
every one of our neighbors who
desires it." the Premier pointed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
Israel Trade Minister
Calls for Wage Freeze

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A call for
a national wage freeze to halt
the spiral Of initiation" was voiced
here this week during a Knesset
debate by Yaacov Geri. non.partY
Minister for Trade and Industry.
Mr.. Geri Immediately made e
clear that he was speaking for
himself alone. not the Cabinet.
The statement is viewed here
as especially significant because
the Histadrut will begin with a
few days an internal discussion of
its future wage policy and its
general demands in new con-
tracts. The discussion has been
forced by the fact that union after
union has demanded substantial
wage increases in the face of the
labor declarations announced poll
icy of holding the line"
It is reported that Coda Myer-
son, Labor Minister, and Pinhas
Lubianiker, Agriculture Minister,
both of whom are top leaders of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

out.
The Premier warned that any
relaxation of security ''may be
fatal to us, in the naked meaning
Of the word" However, he said
that if forced to defend itself
either against its neighbors or as
part of an international force en-
gagged in a global conflict Israel
would give a good account of it.
self. Revealing that Israel's mill
tary might has doubled in the last
two years, Mr.. Ben Gurion
pledged that Israel will not help
any act of aggression against any
body under any pretext whatso-
ever"
He warned, however, that in
making its defense efforts Israel
must understand that it will have
to depend on its own people and
resources alone. I'VE cannot rely
on assistance from abroad" Pre-
mier Ben Gurion said, pointing
out that it is impossible to CAL
culate on volunteers from abroad
as in the war of independence"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On January 18th, the Eternal
Light, (12:30-1:OO P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network), will feature
Judith" written by Joseph Min
del, and presented in observance
of Jewish Education Year, &C
cording to an announcement by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America.
judith" is the dramatic story
taken from the Apocrypha, of the
conflict between a woman who
had faith, and a leader who had
one hundred twenty-thousand
men-the story of how her faith,
which proved to be the stronger.
saved her people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
KEY TO WORLD PEACE
BY NATHAN z1pRIN

the problem Of world perhaps unttinuv
offered week New York Judge Two jews landlord and
tenant had gotten into alteration and landed in court The
the bail remanded them Jail
pending bail While sharing the cell the
further After while they cooled off and when
they into friendly conversation guard
noticed the the judge Both
brought back announced that reconciliation had
effected. The landlord offered the tenant drink
insisted pleasure of treating his
landlord When the counercompnts dismissed both
heading hands It
the guiding world destiny today thrown into
cell indefinite period they would enough with
a formula dissolving all current global ills.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

the Histadrut, are seeking a for
mula which would preserve the
present wage scale but would Of
fer bonus payments for increased
production. The formula is not
expected to be acceptable, partic-
ularly not to the metal trades UNI
ions which are led by the left
wing, Socialist Mapam.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
Israel to Observe
independence Day
May II

JERUSALEM - (ISI) is
rael will observe the third an
niversary of its establishment
on May II this year. The Jew
ish State was proclaimed on
May H.. 1913, which was the
Fifth of Iyar of the year sos,
according to the Hebrew cal
endar. The official anniversary
is celebrated on the Hebrew
date.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

The sessions and luncheons
which will be built around the
theme, Building for Peace, and
will feature outstanding Nation
al and Regional Hadassah figures,
and will offer for the entertain
ment and instruction of the dele
gate visitors especially prepared
slits and program material.
The opening session of the
Conference will be held Sunday
morning. February 4. at which
time Mrs. MurrY Grossman Of
Miami. President Of the Florida
Region. and Mrs. ]. L. WilenskY
of Savannah. President Of the
Southeastern Region. will give
their reports. The luncheon
which will follow the session will
be dedicated to Zionist Youth.
Miss Becky Bloom of Atlanta.
Georgia. a National Youth Com.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

LONDON, (JTA) = No pro-
gresS has been made toward an
agreement in the current Anglo
Israel financial talks, David Hor-
owitz, director-gener of the Is
rael Treasury and head of the Is
rael delegation to the conference,
this week told the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

Mrs. Julian Ansell of Boston,
Massachusetts,, will be the Ma
tional Hadassah advisor and
representative to the Bi-regional
Conference of Senior Hadassah,
which will be held here February
4, S, 6. Mrs. Ansell is a Nation
al vice-president. A former pres
ident of the Boston Hadassah
Chapter, she has been included
in a list of Boston's ten outstand-
ing women.
mission Scholarship winner who
spent a year of study in Israel
will be the guest speaker for the
occasion. Jacksonville Judaeans
will present an original drama
tization of Zionist youth activity.
Sunday evening the Israeli
Fashion Show will be exhibited
by Jacksonville's attractive
young Jewish matrons, and Mrs.
Julian Ansell of Boston, Massa-
chusetts, will be the featured
speaker.
Mrs. Ansell will be heard again
at the Monday luncheon together
with DR.. Frank Slaughter Of
Jacksonville.
The conclusion Of the Confer
ence will bring Mrs. Rose Hal
perm, National Senior Hadassah
President, to Jacksonville to adj
dress the closing banquet.
A warm welcome and inspir-
ing sessions are being arranged
for the delegates under the Sdirec-
ton Of the local committee wom-
en-. Among those who are as
sisting Mrs. Klausner are Mrs.
Seymour Burns. co-chairman:
Mrs. HY Katz in charge of reser-
vations: Mrs. Henry Kramer.
transportation: Mrs. Maurice
Cherry. hospitality: and Mrs.
Walter Kraemer. publicity.
The Conference will herald a
complete division of the South
eastern Region which previously
embraced Florida, Georgia and
South Carolina. The rearrange-
ments of the region was rnanipu-
lated at the Savannah Conference
of 1850. The Jacksonville Con-
ference will be the final meet
ing of the delegates from the
three states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
PLAIN TALK
IN WHICH / ESCAPE
By Alfred SeSal

AuAS u ORG Oh InoSo Gays OF
awful crisis. the way the Chinese
are overrunning US; though it
may be all different by the time
this is printed several weeks
hence. O. good God. please let
Il be different.
On a day like this people look
for ways to escape from it all.
At a bar I found gentlemen dis
cussing the recent football game
and who would win the Rose
Bowl game in January; just as
if the walls Of civilization weren't
at the very moment horribly
cracking.
Later in the day ! myself came
upon a way to make myself feel
more comfortable in the current
world. In my mail box found
a small door. you might say. and
I entered it. Oh. It was so nice
inside: I was In a remote past all
Of a sudden and there wasn't a
breath Of the hot smelly winds
Of todaY's life.
Yes, / had picked out of my
mail box a copy of Jewish Opin-
ion" which every two weeks
opens for me a happy exit from
all this. I open Jewish Opin-
ions" and I feel joined magic
ally with the cool shades of my
pious ancestors. I am grateful.
Jewish Opinions" is the of
fetal paper Of Agudath Israel
which is the very Orthodox Or
ganization. Just on this day a
newspaper headline. in box-car
type. was saying: MAY USE A.
B0MB-TRUMAN." In Jewish
Opinion" was being snatched
out Of the atomic age and set
down fifty. a hundred. 500 years
ago!
On this day the editors of
"Jewish Opinion" were excitedly
deploring the fact that more and
more Orthodox synagogues are
letting men and women sit, all
mixed up together, in the sacred
edifices. Their leading article
was all about that. They were
printing letters of leading Ortho-
dox rabbis Four columns Of
thatl
Ibrowsed happily. down to the
last line. reluctant to return to
the awful world from which !
had escaped. Il was like being
suddenly allowed to return to
mama and papa. in the old times.
remembered mama. She didn't
like Il at all the time our sYna.
gogue became so reformed as to
remove the curtain that shelter.
ed the women from the sight Of
man.
Jewish Opinion" was making
a crusade to push back women
to where they belonged in the
synagogue. Through all the ages
it had been the Orthodox prac-
tice to keep women from the eyes
Of men in schul and Jewish OPP
inion's" editors were determin-
ed to save the old times.
They started their purpose:
ITO stem the tide Of orthodox
schuls in permitting men and
women to sit together at services.
In contradiction to Jewish law
and how. in order to avoid public
confusion. these schuls should be
prevented from parading as or
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
Ben Curion Outlines Defense
Problems 10 Parliament
BY BERL coRALN1K

JERUSALEM CJTA The defense problems faced by
the present world situation outlined
by cuon. who also
holds the post Of Minister Of Defense
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12
REGIONAL Conference Of Hadassah
Scheduled for Jacksonville.
February 4. Sc

Florida Southeastern Regions Of Senior Hadassah win
Conference Sunday Monday and Tuesday February
George Washington Hotel in Jacksonville it
Klausner Conference chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-12

No Progress Achieved Yet in
Anglo Israel Financial Talks
Evening star., 1951-05-31
HANDBAG REDUCTIONS

OrI9 NOW
30 Boes in purple royon foIes, veIvets, 1850
broodcIoths. Variety of styIes-- 1925 4.SSs
10 Enveope-stye boos plastic potent
and leather combinations, black with
ton or red ed----------------- 1850 $40.
5 GoId-color wire boes in fruit bowl
shape. CoIored scorf inside 1856
wonderful casual boes es------- 1000 3.sss
so Cotton string handbags, drowstrno
style, many color combinations ZOO LA"
"a PIostic handbags, block or brown ZOO 49,
LANSBURGRS-Handbuqs Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
DRAPERY FABRICS

100 Yords Solid Color Fobrics, including
royon toffetos, foiIIes and moires
48" wide eo.
6 Reody-mode SIipcovers to fit studio,
doveno, chairs and sofos, vorious
colors and styles, as is --- eo.
Observation-Disclosures Departme
Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
BOYS SHOP CLEARANCE
CHILDREN'S AND TEEN SHOES

IS Prs. Teen Leather Ballet Slippers;
red, black. white. Broken sizes 4
to 9
$50 Prs. Teen Strap Slippers or Pumps;
black, red, beige, white. Broken
sizes 4 to lo--------
IS Prs. Children's Fobric Sandals, rub
Der soles; broken sizes 6 to 3----
Observation-Disclosures Shoes