davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-30

ever, fatty recommend against
the proposal, suggesting that it
should be the subject of a thor
|ough study made from the milf
|tary and industrial viewpoints.
Indicating the thinking In the
Air Force" to date on the dispersal
question. Gen. Vandenberg told
the committee
IF you concentrate your indus
trial area and YOU adequately de-
Ifend 1t and it is inward far enough
from your advance warning sta
ton. it Is obviously going to re-
lquire fewer aircraft to defend it
and your air warning net can be
more heavily made. It can reach
further, and there will be fewer
holes in it.
ION the other hand, If you dis
Iperse it, you have got to furnish
through the length and breadth OF
the United States that same de-
fense, and you ought to have it in
the same thickness that you have
lit in the area where YOU have II
concentrated Z
Dispersal Of German industry
during World War II, he said
worked to the disadvantage OF
the Germans because Of the diff
Guilty of getting various COM
Iponents from one part Of the
country to another.
Il doubt If we in this country
are very much better of than they
were with their roads and rail
communications systems. All OF
their roads practically were mill
| tary roads,"
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Flyer
CONTINUED From First Page.)


than the throng which crowded
the airfleld to greet him.
About 5000 letters he had flown
across the Pole from Norway were
rushed to the Fairbanks postofice
for cancellation, then reloaded
aboard the plane. He's flying them
Ito New York today where they'll
be auctioned off for the Damon
Ruryon Cancer Fund.
II had a headwind just out Of
Norway and it slowed me down, y
he said. telling about the hop.
# few at $4,000 feet altitude af-
ter leaving Norway, but I crossed
the North Pole at $4,000 feet. The
temperature ranged down to Is
degrees below zero, but there were
no icing conditions.
There's nothing up in that
country but ice, snow and clouds" "
He made the whole fight in
daylight, oddly enough gaining
on the clock"
TITS a funny thing. left Nor
way at in the afternoon of May
l29 (Bardu announced the take
of time as 4:02 PM local time
and I arrived here at 1923 pm.
local time on the same day. ]
gained 81 minutes up there some
place, I guess"
Capt. Blair flew from Oslo to
Bardu where he refueled the craft
so he could take 865 gallons of
high octane fuel for the trip.
He said he had spent $4,000 in
adapting the plane for long
flights, including extra fuel tanks
lin the wing and body.
His plane :. is powered by q
Packard-b built Rolls Royce Merlin
engine which is liquid cooled and
develops about 1.7o0 horsepower
Taking advantage of tailwinds. hi
spanned the Atlantic last January
lin 2 hours 48 minutes to clip ar
thour and 7 minutes off the Allan.
tic crossing mark.
He's an old hand at flying
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Government Appeals
Adding 10 S50O,OOO
Cost in GP0 Firing

That the. Government intends
to go on adding to the $500,000
expense of firing and trying to
keep fired one employe was made
clear late yesterday. when its at!
torneys took the case to the Court
of Appeals.
Authorities, in fact, won a
slight victory in their unrelent-
ing fight against Orton T. Camp
bell. 80. of 214 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, who lost his printers
job with the Government Print
ing Office in 1916. ~
They won from the appellate
court a l0-day stay of execution
Iof District Court Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough's 2-week-old order
reinstationg Mr.. Campbell i'm
mediately.
Judge Goldsborough, at the
time, acidly deplored the costs
involved in the Campbell case
observing he hoped the Govern
ment. in the future. at least would
keep such cost down to $3.50, 900
Efficiency Held at Stake.
| Justice Department Attorney E
Leo Backus yesterday asked a stay
Icontending that, if Mr.. Campbell
was returned to his old job forth
with. as Judge Goldsborough
ordered, the Government-princi-
pally GPO-would suffer "irrepar-
able injury"
| Mr.. Backus argued that the
printers conduct at GPO, on the
basis of past experience, would
seriously interfere with the ef-
ficiency and morale" of the Office
The lawyer said Mr.. Campbell
was fired for circulating improper
land untrue" charges against GPC
of1icials.
+ Time Given for Answer.
The appellate court denied Mr.
Backus' plea for an indefiniat.
stay, but gave him six days to filt
EadidavitS supporting his claims O.
irfeparable injury. Another foul
days was allotted for Mr.. Camp.
bells lawyer, Warren Miller, tt
answer those claims before the
court acts.
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
and Judge James Proctor reached
that decision. Judge Bennett
Champ Clark dissented, holdine
that no kind of stay should be
granted.
Mr.. Campbell. meanwhile, is
going along with his present jot
as an assistant foreman in the
Washington Post composing room
Evening star., 1951-05-30

jockeying a Navy fighter plane In
1928. He flew for the old Boeing
Air Transport Co.. which later be-
came United Air Lines. He also
served with American Overseas
Airlines. 25
He has logged 412 Atlantic
crossings and Pan. American lists
him as having 1900 flying hours
His home is in Port Washington
IN. Y. where his wife lives.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
TruviIoh Boy, 5, Hurt
by Auto Near His Home

Howard J. Roberts, 5, of Trav-
Iilah road, near Travilah, Md, was
injured yesterday when he was
lstruck by an automobile near his
home. Ia. .s.,s. a
/ He was admitted to Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda. with a pos
sible fractured skull a1
Montgomery County police list
ed the driver as Donald L. Lutz,
10, of 4835 Rugby avenue, Be-
thesda. They quoted him as say
ing the boy darted in front of his
car. No charges were placed
lagainSt Mr.. Lutz.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Program For Vegetable
Growers Meet Given

The program for the two-dav
vegetable growers meeting to he
Fheld in the Fire Hall, Laurel Del
on February 28th and March 1st
has been announced by VIM. III
Henderson, County Agent.
Sponsored jointly by the South
ern Truck Growers Association
the BToadcreek Grange and the Ex-
tension Service, the meeting will
oter vegetable growers an oppor-
tunity to hear the latest reports on
research and to participate in dis
cussions on timely subjects relative
to vegetable growing.
The morning session on Wednes-
day, Feb. 28th, will be devoted to
the theme, "A Soil Fertility Pro-
gram for Vegetable Growers"
The use OF poultry manure, green
manure crops, lime and other soil
fertility building practices, will be
discussed.
The afternoon session will be
given over to subjects dealing with
Growing Truck Crops" Varieties
to grow, planting dates and dis
tances, recommended fertilizers
and methods of applying, and weed
control with chemicals will be fea-
tured.
thursday mornings program will
be on the subject of "The Manpow-
er Situation for Vegetable Grow
ers." Representatives Of Selective
Service, Delaware Employment Ser
vice, and the Social Security Office
will discuss the manpower situa-
ton from their respective stand
points.
Disease and Insect Control" will
be the highlight of the Thursday
afternoon session. During this ses-
sion, a program for disease and in
sect control will be outlined from
the standpoint Of what to use, when
to use them and how to apply them
for effective results.
A sandwich lunch will be served
each day for the convenience of
those attending.
All vegetable growers are invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Kent County Tomato
Winners Give Plans

AS part Of the Farm and Home
Week program, Robert F. Stevens,
Extension Horticulturist at the
University OF Delaware, gave the
results Of a survey of the 65 ten
ton tomato winners in the 1850
contest.
This survey listed the methods
used by the winners in fertilizing
dates Of planting, spacing, varie-
ties used, spray program. and ro-
tations, said Kent County Agricul-
tural Agent Tarben.
William Konischals Of Dover. sec
ond prize winner in the small acre
age class of the 1850 Ten Ton To-
matO Contest, has an excellent soil
fertility program, said Tarbell. Ko-
nischak produced 20.6 tons of to-
matoes per acre under this pro-
gram.
Red clover as a cover crop, with
eight tons of manure added organ
ic matter to the soil. Konischak
used 800 pounds of 8-16-16 before
planting, plus 200 pounds as a side
dressing to add plant food. BY u.s.
ing starter solution at transplant
ing, he helped the plants get a
good start sooner.
William H. Richter also of Dow
er, was the second prize winner on.
the large acreage class with 1872
tons per acre. He used similar soil
fertility practices, said Stevens.
Keeping up soil fertility was
very important in producing last
years high yields, said Tarbell
County Agent. All of the winners
rotated their tomatoes with other
crops. Cover crops were plowed un-
der by "A percent of the ten-ton
growers. Rye was the most popular
cover crop.
One-third of the winners had
legume in their cover crop. The
use of manure was also a factor in
getting high yields, from the stand
point Of adding fertility and keep
ing the soil in good physical cOndi-
ton, according to Tarbell. Seventy
seven percent Of the winners used
manure, poultry or pound manure,
or both.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
HOllymOunt Club

The HollymOunt Home Demon.
stration Club, met at the Cool.
spring Grange Hall on Wednesday
February 14th. The meeting was
opened with the group singing
"Our Delaware" The Clubs Pray-
er and Greed was said, then the
Salute to the Flag. The Chaplain
Mrs. Laura Davidson, read Chapter
II Hebrew, on Faith. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Willard Webb, was in
charge of the meeting. The secre-
tary, Mrs. Joseph McIlvain. read
the minutes of the last meeting
The Roll was called. There were
three new members and two visi-
tors present. Mrs. John Stevenson
Citizenship chairman, gave a fine
report on the early settlers Of Del
aware, and early Delaware history
1t was very educational and enjoy
ed by all.
The Health Chairman, Mrs. Flor
ence Staltfer, reported that the an
nual Heart Drive is now on, and
the red plastic hearts, that you now
see on display, in the stores and
motion picture theatres are placed
there to solicit your help. All do
nations will be greatfully received
for this worthy cause.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Carter
Markham, her duties as Communi-
ty chairman have been taken over
by Mrs. Walter Phillips. The men,
bers of the club wish Mrs. Mark
ham a speedy recOverv
Project Leaders, Mrs. James
Joseph and Mrs. Willis McIlvain.
gave an excellent report on Lets
Have a Better Breakfast" They
baked a coffee cake and made bac-
on and egg toast. It looked deli
cious and tasted just as good. It
made us all realize that breakfast
is really the most important meal
of the day.
The meeting was then turned
over to the recreation chairman.
Mrs. Thelma Richardson, Mrs. Carl
Prettyman and Mrs. Anna Mae Will
son. They presented an excellent
program. A monOlogue was recited
by Mrs. DOrman and Mrs. Jones of
HarbesOn. A visitor entertained the
club with mOnologue called "The
Cat and the Cream Pitcher" Both
monOlOgues were very well done
and enjoyed by all. We then had q
quiz on names and famous sayin IS.
We also played a game of hearts.
The hostess, Mrs. Joseph Nell
vain, served ice cream and cookies
CO-hOstesses were Mrs. Alfred
Parker, Mrs. Anna Mae COnnawav
and, Mrs. James Joseph.
The March meeting will be held
at the COolspring Grange Hall.
Mrs. w. D. Burton will be the hos
tess.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Political Party Requires
TeetOtaling

AHMEDABAD, India -CP)- You
must wear handwoven cloth and
abstain from drinking if you belong
to the Congress Party, which runs
India's government.
Other qualifications for party
membership laid down at a recent
meeting here: A member should
not observe or recognize untouch-
ability in any shape or form. He
should believe in equality or op-
portunity and status for all. He
should be a believer in inter-com-
munal unity and have respect for
the faiths Of others.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Cast Selected For Faculty
Play To Be Presented
Here, March 81
Continued from arst paasl


who lives for his fireworks and Mr.
DePinna, the ice man who cometb
and stayeth, who with Paul manu-
factures fireworks in the Syca-
more basement, will be played re-
spectively by Theodore Pyne and
Frank Yon.
Herbert Nichols will act the part
OF Ed, who is a printer when he
isn't playing the piano.
Barbara COrothers and Frank
Keller will supply the love interest
in the roles of Alice, the lovely
young girl and the only normal
member Of the Sycamore family
and Tony, the eager young execu-
tive who is Alice's fiance.
TOny's dignifled parents, who ac-
cidentally wander into the mad
Sycamore household for dinner ON
the wrong evening, will be played
by kOchlin Huthand Virginia Wa
ters.
Helen Smith, as Gay, is a faded
actress whom Penelope meets on
the bus. Gays troubles have driven
her to drink. She apparently has
INDUCED too much, since a glimpse
at the snakes plus the heat soon
send her to the couch where she
sleeps most of the second act. Bv
contrast, it becomes apparent that
the uninhibited members of the
household don't need to drown
their troubles in alcoholic bever-
ages.
A snake aquarium and the ex-
plOsiOn of frecrackers add to the
irritating experiences of Niven
Campbell, as Henderson, a repre-
sentative of the treasury depart
ment, who drops in to check on
grandpa's income tax.
Eva Kiel will portray the part
of Olga, the Grand Duchess, cousin
OF the last Car of Russia. OLGA
has that Old World reserve, vet
has become as Americanized as
baked beans.
Rheba, tie cOlOred maid, a very
efficient member of the household.
will be played by Ruth Nemesb
Rheba has definite likes and dis
likes among the visitors at the
nome. This is evidenced bv her
tondness for the Russian ballet
dancing teacher who wants to
make a toe dancer out of her and
ior Donald, the handyman, who
just lives there.
POrtraying the part of Donald a
llkable unambitious member of fba
large group on relief during the
last depression, is Harry Weisger-
Der. He has plenty of time to catch
Mes for Grandpas snakes since
the only appointment he must keen
Is the one when he receives his re-
lief check. This single chore irks
MN because it breaks up his whole
week. "''Oie
There will be excitement when
The three G-Men, Robert Miller
sheldon Richards and Clifton Deta-
more stage a raid on the Wander
nor household just as the big So
clety Kirbys are leaving. The an
archist circulars Ed prints for fun
and the store Of gunpowder in the
cellar used for fireworks soon con-
vince these agents that something
sinister is really being planned
Ihe experiences the family has in
Jail are quite ludicrous.
The moOn-struck Sycamore fam |
ly will provide you with an eve
ming of laughter on Tuesday and
wednesday evenings, March 6 and /
IN the Milford High School Au-
lltorium when members Of the Mil
lord Faculty present the Kauf-
nan-Hart hit comedy, YOU CAN'T
FAKE 1T WITH YOU"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Sussex County Tomato
Winners Give Plans

AS part of the Farm and Home
Week program, Robert F. Stevens.
extension hOrticulturist at the Uni
versity Of Delaware, gave the re-
suits of survey of the 65 ten-ton
tomato winners in the 1850 contest
This survey listed the methods
used by the winners in fertilizing
dates Of planting, spacing, varieties
used, spray program, and rotations.
said VIM. H. Henderson, county
agricultural agent.
Walter L. Sirman, Seaford, the
winner in the 3-8 acre class, with
2O.7 tons per acre, used good soil
fertility practices to get this high
yield, said Henderson.
An application of five tons of
poultry manure on the cover crop
was plOwed under before planting
Sirman drilled in 1900 pounds of
5-lO-l0 before planting and used a
starter solution. He applied a side
dressing of 300 pounds of 5-1O-1O.
c. ]. Smith of Bridgeville, third
prize winner with 1911 tons Der
acre, had a similar soil fertility
program but both stable and poul-
try manure were used.
Harvey Henry, Laurel, o. A. New
ton of BridgeVille, Edwin Williams,
SeafOrd, J. Paul Hastings, Seaford,
Alfred Corey, Bridgeville, Clinton
Hastings, of Bridgeville, and the
many other farmers in this area
used manure or a cover crop, fer
tilizer, side-dressing and starter
solutions to help produce their ten
ton yields, said Stevens.
Keeping up soil fertility was
very important in producing last
years high yields All of the win
ners rotated their tomatoes with
other crops. Cover crops were
ploWed under by "a percent of the
ten-tOn grower Rye was the most
popular cover crop.
One-third of the winners had
legume in their cover crop. The
use of manure was also a factor in
high yields, from physical
condition. Seventy-seven percent of
the winners used manure, poultry
or pound manure, or both.
The kind of commercial fertilizer
used was usually 5-10-1O or 8-16-16.
and some 4-8-12 in the southern
part Of the state. Methods of sup
plying varied. Seventy-eight per-
cent of the winners side-dressed
once, nine growers side-dressed
twice and two side-d dressed three
times.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
World Understanding
Is Al Week Theme

Working Together For World
understanding is the theme for
National 4-H Club Week. March 8
to ii.
Delaware boys and girls viii OBJ
serve the week, along with the near
" two million 4-H members
throughout the nation. The week is
set aside each year for planning
4-H club programs, setting the
years goals, and as a "kick off" for
the years work, said Miss NJ. Jean
Lee, state All Club specialist.
Delaware 4-H'ers plan to follow
the national theme BY taking part
IN projects that viii build stronger
clubs and stronger home eommuni-
ties. Building better home COM
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

munity makes for a better world
and g better world community, they
say. There will be special pro-
grams, special exhibits ia store
windows, and special. obserVances
IN schools, churches, and commune
ty halls
The boys and girls will also
mark the week by encouraging all
boys and girls in their communi-
ties, between the ages Of 10 and 81
years, to join a All Club.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
College Course For
Pest Controllers

BERKELEY, Calif.--(R)-A short
course for agricultural pest con-
trOllers is planned at the Univer-
sity of California here. The course
will include fundamentals of entO-
molOgy. plant pathology, agricul-
tur2l chemicals, and airplane spray
ing methods.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

The Smithsonian Institution issu-
es lS series of scientific Dublicat-
ions which are distributed free OF
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Nothing Sacred

VANCOUVER - lB - Detective
len MacGregor was testifying a.
gainst a thief, who was convicted,
when another thief stole his over
coat from the lobby outside the
court here.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Announcement was made at a
party last evening of the engage
ment of Miss Dana Eugenia Rorer
to Mr.. Edward Chapman O'Conor,
son of Mrs. Justin v. O'Conor and
the late Mr.. O'Conor.
The bride elect is the daughter
of Mrs. Laura C. Rorer and Mr..
Dwight E. Rorer, both of this city,
She was graduated from Holy
Cross Academy and attended Barry
College in Miami. Mr.. O'Conor,
who now is serving in the Army,
is a graduate of Archmere
Academy, Claymont, Del, and at
tended the University of Mary
land.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Mrs. Philip I. Cannon, sister OF
the groom, was the brides only
attendant, and Mr.. Cannon acted
as best man for Mr.. Daugherty.
Ushers were the Messrs. j. Lester
Brooks, jr., and Paul E. Gunther,
also cousins of the bride.
After brief wedding trip the
couple win make their home here
Evening star., 1951-10-07
CheWChose SocietyNe

IVeau. Mrs. Charles Inlay and Mrs
Arthur j. Richards entertained at
luncheon Tuesday for so guests
at the Bethesda Medical Center
Naval Officers Club.
| Mrs. Walter Harbin, who has
returned from two months vaca-
ton at San Marino, Calf. visiting
her brother and sister -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebbert Hughes, is now
1.-THE guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Braden in Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j. White
ford have returned after a
months vacation visiting their
son, Mr.. Joseph F. Whiteford at
Newbury Port. Mass. Their week.
end guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
ser Gange of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rowell
have as guests 1t. Comdr. Will
liam G. Dow and Mrs. Dow of
Chestnut Hills, Mass.
Mrs. Robert Grams was hostess
at a luncheon followed by bridge
Tuesday at her home. Guests were
Mrs. Douglas Titus. Mrs. George
Fogarty, Mrs. Harry Marten. jr.,
Mrs. Harold B. Vincent. jr.. Mrs.
Raymond Manning. Mrs. Lowell
Bradford. Mrs. Frederick Marstel-
lar and Mrs. Arthur Smith, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chisolm Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs. Clara
Pangle, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Klosterman leftA Friday for a
houseparty at Coster Md, where
they will be the guests of. Mrs.
William A. Applegate.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By Margaret Russell

/
Mrs. Charles R. Strobe was
hostess at a bridge luncheon
Tuesday when her guests were
Mrs. Joseph Todd, Mrs. Harry s.
Kimberley. Mrs. Carleton Ed
wards. Mrs. A. G. Toombs, Mrs.
Edward Rule. Mrs. Meyer
Schoenthal and Miss Antenette
Rudolph. \
DR.. and Mrs. Ross Taggart have
as their guests the formers
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
Eand Mrs. Paul Taggart. who have
returned from five years in Wurt-
temburg. Germany. where Mr..
Taggart was United States re-
gional agriculture advisor. Mr..
and Mrs. Taggart are en- route to
visit their son, Mr.. j. Mark Tag
CART. and their son-in law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowe in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Paul
Taggart was the guest Of honor
at a luncheon and bridge party
given Friday by Mrs. William
Price for IL guests.
Mrs. H. Addison Bowie was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
party Monday in honor Of Mrs.
Edward r. Bennett of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mrs. Daniel M. Walden
of Jacksonville. Fla. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Harry Peters, Mrs.
Alva Meyers, Mrs. Wallace Stoe-
verS, Mrs. Marc G. Phillips, Mrs.
Clyde Garrett. Mrs. Thomas Perry,
Mrs. Daniel c. Walser and Mrs.
Harold B. Vincent, jr. "a
Mrs. Marshall C. Gutherie with
Mrs. B. S. Warren. Mrs. Joseph De
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Skin Cream, of course for
this one cream can bring precious
sofness to your skin helps
smooth away little fatigue lines
and harshness to give you a look
Of fresh, radiant prettiness. You
see, it contains a marvellous new
ingredient called Penaten which
penetrates deeper into the impor.
tant corneum layers of the skin
-. carrying the rich benefits Of
1anolin and 4 other skin softeners
deeper than ever before! Costs
only 25t. 300, 69t, S7t, plus tax,
too 30 get WOODBURY. Dry
Skin Cream today.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mrs. O'BoyIe
Is Married

Mrs. AloysiuS Joseph Fealy has
announced the marriage of her
daughter. Mrs. Sarah Fealy o.
Boyle, to Mr.. William Frederick
Carl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
o. Carl. The wedding took place
October 2 at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
The bride. widow of Mr. Rich
ard M. O'Boyle, was attended by
her daughter. Miss Mary O'Boyle.
Mr.. Edmund o. Carl, jr., served
his brother as best man.
After Northern honeymoon
the Carls will make their home at
5631 Western avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

your Ne1ghborhood Store yet
Pm. costs only $5.sS and up. But
here's the best of all . Pm.
gives you a fresh. fitting every
day, since you can adjust the lace
front to fit your figure. So let Pm.
trim your figure. while it trims
your budget! And speaking of
figures. I'd like to send you:
"a FREE BOOKLET Fine Fash.
ions for the Full Figure. It's packed
with hints and tips ON dressing and
good grooming so write Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-, New York
10, NY. TODAYi
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Ada Works Weds Mr.. Douohertv

Mrs. Eva Brooks Works an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Ada Catharine, to Mr..
Theodore Marshall Daugherty.
Their wedding took place yes
terday at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. James n
Miers, officiating. The bride was
given in marriage by her cousin.
Mr.. Bert 3. Brooks, I
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Here's good news for every

woman with a small
purse and a big fig
ure ...you no longer
n e e d expen sive,
made-to-order corset
ing! The secret? You
can have a Pm. Prac-
tical Front Corset
fitted by an expert
corsetiere right at