davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Reporters
 NoeAooh

MT. and Mrs. James P. Teters and son left Palmer Tuesday of this week for Billings, Montana, where Mrs. Teters and son will live while Teters is serving in the U. S. Army. Coming to the Val ley from Billings year and one half ago, the Teters have made many friends during their stay. Teters was employed by the Bureau of Reclamation as an in- spector on transmission lines and, with his family, has been living at the Eklutna Project.
 Looking very well since her recent return from a series of medical treatments in Colorado is Mrs. Adelaide "Toots" Kezak, former owner-operator of the Kut n Kurl Beauty Shop now living in Jonesville.
 Mrs. George Macek has re- turned home from Providence Hospital.
 Word has come from New York that Sara Machetanz has had the draft of a new juvenile story ac- cepted by her publishers, Charles Scribners and Sons. It could be that the locale of the new story will be near the Matanuska Val ley this time, if not in it. Local guessers point to the exciting Lake George Breakup as a dis tinct possibility.
 At least three local would-be travellers were stranded in Anch- orage Sunday when their planes failed to take off all day. Off for Juneau Monday morning were Hugh Johnson and Tom Day. Off for Seattle and the regional Girl Scout conference was Mrs. Char les Wilson. Fearful of what the spiteful weather might have in store for the roads, Johnson had taken bus into Anchorage Satur- day night to be on hand for the early Sunday fight.
 H. J. Hodgson, Experiment Sta lion agronomist left for the States Monday on vacation. While Outside he will attend the national agrononY meetings in Cincinnati. He and inc rest of the family will be back in the Valley before Christmas.
 Credit Union auditor Mar Rogers of San Francisco was in Palmer October g and "A 10 audit inc local credit union books. He found the books in good order, and proceeded on his tour of the Territory 10 audit credit union books from Juneau 10 Fairbanks.
 Clayton Esslinger has been in Juneau this wek attending the regular meeting of the Territorial Board of Public Accountancy.
 Dr. Charles J. Pearson has given up his practice in Palmer, where he has been associated with Dr. Foster Sims. He opens up a new denial office in An chorage al 500 K Street Novem- Der l.
 Earl Brown and Al Dickow of the Matanuska Air Trading Ser vice have had the land bulldozed for their new shop at the inter section of the runways of the Pal roar, AirDOrt
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
STORY OF THE
 CHRISTMAS SEAL

In Denmark Finer Hoboell worked. in a postoffice. One day as he sorted the heavy Christmas mail, thought struck him: Sup pose I could get people to buy a special Christmas stamp while the holiday spirit of giving is strong. There are so many letters and packages-just penny seal on each one would bring lot of money to help sick and needy children"
 The Danish postmaster liked the idea, and the king himself asked his people to support the plan. Thus, the first seal sale in the world took place in Denmark in 1904, the same year that the National Tuberculosis Association was organized in this country. Holboell's Christmas stamp soon brought in enough money to build a TB hospital for children.
 In this country Jacob Riis re- ceived one of these stamps on a Christmas letter. He wrote an article about it for a magazine. He pleaded for someone to borrow the Christmas stamp idea to fight tuberculosis in this country.
 About this time some doctors had erected on the banks of the Brndywine a small shack to be Used as tuberculosis hospital. The patients were doing well, but money to keep the hospital open was exhausted. All efforts to raise more funds had failed. The doc tors appealed to a Miss Bissell of of Delaware to raise $500 to keep the hospital open. She agreed to help. Remembering the article about Christmas stamps in Den- mark, she thought, If Denmark can fight TB with Christmas stamps, the U.S.A. can do the same"
 Miss Bissell drew the design for it's first Christmas seal in Ameri- ca; a printer supplied 50,000 seals on credit. With the help of a large Philadelphia newspaper three thousand dollars instead of three hundred dollars were raised for the Branywine hospital.
 In 1908 and 1909 the Red Cross sponsored the seal sale across the nation. In 1910 the National Tu- berculosis Assn. was invited to join forces with the Red Cross in the seal sale; by 1920 the NTA had grown large enough to carry on alone.
 Since the time of the first seal the death rate from that dread disease in the United States has dropped from nearly 200 deaths per every 100000 population to less than 40. Tuberculosis dropped from No. 1 killer to the low spot on the big ten. But here in Alaska 1852 Tuberculosis is still the No. l
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
MASONS TO PRECEDE
 REGULAR MEETING
 WITH TURKEY DINNER

Members of Matanuska Lodge No. 293, F and AM, will have a turkey dinner preceding the regu- lar meeting Tuesday, November 4, at Carpenters Hall. Serving will begin at 6:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Moose Creek Roud-

Continued from page l and the two alleys and the new Moose Creek Road. Titles for all the property changes involved will be worked out by the city attorney.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

still remains, however. Police Chief Bernie Bouwen's repoeE showed that the solution is far overdue as far as the police de- partment is concerned.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
I;fII Cliff B: S:SsA
THE WORLDS FIRST CHRISTIAN WESTERN

Evangelist Billy Graham's film, "Mr. Texas" will be the closing feature of the Baptist Revival which closes this week following a very successful tWo-Week session.
 The interesting film has been shown in several other cities and has received many favorable comments. The pub lie is invited to view the film which will be shown at the Palmer School gym Sunday evening, November 2 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
&aGzu

NO USE. Some time ago TV star Kathi
Norris mentioned on her program that she
was having trouble getting to sleep. More
than 5000 cures for insomnia poured In
from her fans (see "How Do You Get To
Sleep?" on Page 14). Even so, she's still kept
awake at night, and so is her husband, Wilbur
Stark, and their daughter. Pamela. The rea-
son: Wilbur, Jr., a very recent addition to the
family, is on 1926 feeding schedule and he
doesn't give a hoot whether anyone sleeps
or not.
PASSION. Usually it's author Corey Ford
who supplies us with anecdotes about the
extreme taciturnity of Vermonters But just
the other day we were talking to Robert
McEwen of Woodstock, Vt., and he told us
story about a thin-lipped farmer who, at the
age of 80, looked across the lamp-lit kitchen
table at his wife and said:
II love you so much that sometimes can't
hardly keep from telling you about it"
COMING UP. How long do you think you
will live? Will you reach 65, rs even ripe
100? In next weeks issue, writer Paul D.
Green brings you an amazing longevity test,
based on the latest vital statistics. It's test
you can give yourself, and it's guaranteed to
give you surprise probably happy one.
Don't miss How Long Will You Live?" next
week.
In the same issue: Words To Live BY from
the noted English novelist, H. E. Bates;
thrilling fiction story, Tiger Bait" by Paul
Annixter; short article, ''The Stolen Mug
get" by explorer Roy Chapman Andrews; an
Everybody's Etiquette contribution by Jan
Struther, author of Mrs. Miniver," plus
many other features. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-10-05

TN THESE difficult and confusing times, place
Il cynicism as Public Enemy No. l. AS soon as
anyone gets the notion that everything is going to
pot, his own contribution to society becomes pre-
cisely nil.
I have often heard it said, for instance that
lawyers are all moneygrubbers, that you can't get
fair deal in court unless you have lot of money.
know lawyers - all kinds of lawyers pretty
well; and out of wealth of experience say this
charge is baseless.
Think of the lawyers who have taken up the
defense of unpopular causes, because they believed
in the American ideal of equal justice under the
law. Think of the lawyers who have been assigned
by the court to act as counsel for INDECENT clients.
Surely no one can say that they were more in
terested in lining their pockets than in seeing that
justice was done.
Such charges are not only false; they are destruc
tive That is the trouble with cynicism. Too often
it is merely an excuse for inaction. You cannot,
for example, work for world peace if you believe
that war is inevitable
True if you have the courage and independence
Evening star., 1952-10-05
PUBLIC ENEMY No. l
by Judge Harold II. Medina

to follow your ideals you may be laughed at. You
may even be hurt But life is no popularity con-
test. Sometimes the most maligned men have
made the greatest contributions to society.
The men who do things in this world are not the
cynics who balk at obstacles that they themselves
have erected. The real doers are the clear-eyed
optimists who refuse to be scared by the bogey
of cynicism. They plunge ahead as though there
were no such thing as defeat, and thus gain VIC
tories that cynics never dream of.
DO not think that things are going to pot.
believe that the times in which we live, though diff
fcult and confusing, also exciting and inspiring
They remind me often of the eighteenth CEN
tury, when new ideas were cropping up from day to
day, and when the whole of Europe and America
was alive and quick. Today the world is in state
of ferment. But it is much more satisfying to work
on problems while the fermentation is going on,
than to wait until the struggle is over
The cynic says, 'Wait; you cannot win'
The optimist says, "Act, even if you lose, you
can try again"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
riend, Carl Junior Kronk.

friend, Carl Junior Kronk.
Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. George
Meyers planned to leave Mon
day morning for Hartford,
Conn, to spend several days.
Mrs. Lillian Dimmick, Mrs.
Gertrude Price and Douglas
Price spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry's son-in-
law, daughter and family were
also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valentine
spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Valentine and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Val
entine and family, Mr.. Ross l..
Valentine who had spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Valentine, returned home
the same day.
Next Sunday will be Family
Sunday with pot-luck dinner in
the Town Hall, following Con-
gregational church services. Fol-
lowed by Christmas program
and games. Everyone is asked
to bring small gifts, (10c-25c)
for a man, woman or child to
be placed on tree. Then gifts
will be forwarded to Immigra-
ton Center at Ellis Island
Each family is requested to
bring another family. Program
will be concluded by 2 o'clock.
The December program meet
ing and Tea will be held Thurs
day at 2:30 pm. in church
parlors. A film strip will be
shown relating to the structure
and work of the Economic and
Social Council of the United
Nations. Theme of meeting will
be Toward Lasting Peace"
HosteSses: Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor and Mrs. Vern Wells.
The county finals of the
Prince. of Peace Defamation
contest will be held in our
church, Sunday evening, Dec
Z, at 800 pm.
Eighteen mothers and thirty
seven children attended the
Primary Department party las
Saturday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Installation of new officers at
the Grange with Clarence Grit
fin of Orwell installing officer
and his assistants. A short
Thanksgiving program and an
oyster supper was served at
7:30 pm. There will not be
any Grange meeting in Claridon
Dec. 9, because of State Con-
vention in Cleveland.
Mrs. M. j. Wilmot with Mrs,
Stanley Newberry of Claridon
were at the Doctors Hospital
in Cleveland Friday to see Mrs
Richard Beck who underwent
an operation there Saturday
previous. Mrs. Beck was for
merly Vera Newberry.
Mrs. N. Enochian is able
to be out following injuries
from an accident.
Walter Spencer is at Huron
Road hospital.
Our college students: Sally
Fenwick, Janet Babcock, Keith
and Vivian Starr, James Viii.
mot, Douglas Price, Carl Kronk
were home from Colleges last
week.
Chester Wells had a sheer
killed by a dog last week, il
has been reported.
Mrs. Katy Bacon has re.
turned to the home of Walter
Spencer and daughter, Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Poll.
ock attended funeral of cous.
in in Cleveland, Monday, Nov
"a. On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Pollock spent the day
with Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence
Pollock in Maple Heights. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cobb
of Painesville, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. apd Mrs
Vern Wells.
Mr.. Warren Ensign, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Ensign and foul
children, all of Cleveland, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Ensign, honoring Mi
Emory Ensign's 81st birthday
Mrs. Alice Upton of Mento
came to visit Mrs. Lillian Dim
mick and daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Price for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kronl
received a telephone call Nov
%, from their son, KennetI
that he was sailing for Ger
many the next day.
Miss Sue Stone of Hamburg
N. Y, spent Thanksgiving an
weekend at the home of he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
NeWbuyy News Items

hall Saturday evening, Nov. %,
for Franklin Mum, Ronald Hill
and Richard Rohrbaugh, who
left for an air base in New
York. Tommy Lambdin of Bur
ton left at the same time.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bidlake
spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. June Chapman
in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ODER
and son, Leslie, Mrs. Rena Ober
and Mr.. Otto Karlevec spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Patch in Cleveland.
Mrs. Francis Prots and sons,
John and Dick, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Prots and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Molnar
and son, John, Donald and
Nancy Blair of Burton spent
Sunday with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Gates OF
Chardon and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mapes and family spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Audre Blair and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
GaaHlH
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Phone Chesterland 1929

Several from here attended
the Thanksgiving Eve service at
the Little Church in the Vale,
where the Mennonite Octete had
charge of the services.
The following families were
away for Thanksgiving: The A.
Freshleys with relatives in Men
tor, the Roy STANCES in Kirkland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Langaa in
Kirkland Hills, Mr.. and Mrs.
George James in Cuyahoga
Falls, the Rene Potts family in
Oberlin, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walk
ey in Ashtabula, MIR. and Mrs.
j. Baxter in Elyria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Knuchel entertain
ed their families at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew P. Lam
gaa attended the wedding recep-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Holland
in Cleveland, Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Quigley Jr. of
Factory Rd., has been quite sick
and was taken to a Cleveland
hospital last Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
News from CT ARIDON

Mrs. Norman Yep and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr and
family were at Walter Spencers
and daughter, Ellen.
Chester Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Wells and daughter spent
the day with Eleanor Wells.
Stanley Wells and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Dimmick
and family were at Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Temple
and family of Chardon, Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Mrs. Arno Staple and family
of Montville, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Wilmot, spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilmot
and family
Maude Sloat was taken from
Lakeside hospital to Nurses
Home Saturday. Her address is
Mrs. Maude Sloat, Box Isl, 4,
Mentor, o., CO Ruby Custis,
r. NJ, Telephone number is
Painesville 1850.
Tuesday night Nov. 25 was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
TO ADDRESS CLARIDON
MOTHERS CLUB

The Claridon Mothers club
will hold its annual Christmas
pot-luck luncheon on Friday,
Dec. II, at 1915 pm. at the
Claridon Town Hall. Rolls and
coffee will be furnished. Mrs.
c. G. Stevens from Chesterland
will talk to us about the COP
portunity School" There will
be no gift exchange but in
place of this we hope the men,
bers will feel it worth while
to make a donation toward the
"Opportunity School,"
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

that on the 18th day of October.
1852 the defendant. Melvin Allen
Murray, filed his cross petition
against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio.
for divorce and custody of minor
children of the parties and equit-
able relief, and that the said
cause will be on for hearing on
or after the 9th day of December,
1852.
Melvin Allen Murray
By: THRASHER & DINSMORE,
6c51 Attorneys for Defendant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372

News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372
Newbury Aid
The Community Aid will hold
their Christmas party at the
church, Dec. IL. Bring soc
gift for exchange and a dish
to pass.
North Russell Aid
The North Russell Aid will
meet Dec. 18 at the Newbury
Grange hall for their Christmas
party instead of with Emma
Blair. Bring a soc gift and dish
to pass, also own table service.
Hold Party
Friends and relatives held a
farewell party at the Grange
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
News by Mrs. HI. Ensign

News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Telephone E. Claridon 662I7
Thanksgiving Family
Gatherings
Nineteen of Joe Fenwick's
family were at his home for
Thanksgiving.
Clarence Pollock and family,
Ernest Pollock and family were
at Norman PollockS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. BabcocIS
and Janet, Tracy Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Spencer, Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Cleta Murray, whose place of
residence is unknown and cannot
be ascertained. will take notice
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Center School
Opens Sept. IS

The third annual session of
Center nursery school and kinder
garten will open Sept. Is on a
part time basis. Morris Kleiner-
man, chairman of the Center COM
mittee, announced. Glasses will be
held from 9 through II five morn
ings per week. Mrs. Marion
Marks will continue as nursery
school head teacher.
Programs will include interpre-
tive dancing, rhythm classes,
books, and dramatization with
emphasis on Jewish content. Gre
ative ability will be encouraged
and a progressive method of prep
aration for the first grade will be
provided for five-year-olds, ac-
cording to Mrs. Marks.
Assisting Mrs. Marks will be
Judith Shevin, graduate of the
University of Chicago and expe-
rienced in nursery school educa-
ton. She holds an Arizona ele-
mentary school certificate.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Anshei Israel Plans
uHEducdHOn Program

tion is being accepted in person
at the synagogue office or by
mail.
Tfilin Club
AS part of the expanded educa-
tional program, a t'filin club COM
posed of boys past their twelfth
birthday, their fathers, and male
members of the affiliated groups
and of the congregation. Club
will meet Sunday mornings for
the recitation of prayers. Instruc-
ton in the use and significance of
the phylacteries will be given.
Breakfast will follow, prepared by
the Sisterhood, assisted by the
girls of the Hebrew school.
Serving on the Board of Educa-
ton in addition to Goldberg are:
Morris Grossman, congregation
president, Joseph Fishman, DR..
Leon Bitter, Mrs. Morris Slavin.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
New Center
Are Formed

Number of appointments to sew
eral active committees of the
Community Council and Center
are announced for the coming
season.
Cultural Committee is being re-
activated with Mrs. VIM. LeBoff
again serving as chairman. On
the committee are: Rabbi Albert
Bilgray, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bes-
serman, Mrs. Herbert Fassler, Ma
than Finley, Richard Bennett,
William Gordon, Arthur Gold
baum, Mrs. Sol Kamin, Al Lieb-
ert, Lowell Rothschild, Mrs. Sc
lig Shevin, Mrs. Evelyn Wiener,
J. E. levin.
Mrs. Martha Cole, Center Day
Camp director, has assumed re-
sponsibility as chairman for the
Center membership committee. A
campaign will be inaugurated in
October for family memberships.
DR.. Chas. Jacobson will be vice
chairman.
Tues committee for the
Southwest Conference of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, to be held in
Phoenix Nov. 1916 are Jack
Fruchthendler, Council president,
Mrs. Bernice Berner, Stanley
Hatcher, Morris Shanhouse. Con-
ference was held in Tucson last
year.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
adj Workshop
Scheduled

The Arizona Anti-Defamation
State Regional Advisory Board
will meet in Phoenix at Temple
Beth Israel Sunday, Sept. IA, Sam
R. Kaufman, state chairman, an
nounced.
Observers from all local Bnai
Birth chapters and lodges, and
ADJ committees are urgently in
vited and welcome, according to
kaufman.
Topics up for consideration at
the Advisory Board meeting will
be civil rights, ADJ relationship
with other anti-defamation organ
izations-Jewish and non-Jewish,
programming, including radio,
schools, ter-culture, general
community, relationship of lodges
and chapters to the Arizona
Regional Advisory Board.
Arrangements for transporta-
ton may be made by contracting
William Gordon or M. j. Brown,
co-chairman of the local ADJ and
Community Relations Committee
of the Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Commencing in November, Con-
gregation Anshei Israel will con-
duct an adult education program
for three months. It's purpose, ac-
cording to Hyman D. Goldberg,
chairman of the Board of Educa-
ton, is to present the opportunity
for every person who desires 1t,
to broaden his knowledge of Ju-
daism.
The two-hour program twice a
month will be divided into three
sessions: study of customs and
ceremonials, Bible, Jewish phi
losophy. Visual aids and films will
be used in addition to lectures.
Instructors include Rabbi Breger.
Cantor Falkow, Mr.. Goldberg.
An objective of the program,
according to Goldberg, is "to en-
able parents of students to keep
abreast of the education received
by their children" Institute will
be open not only to parents of
the students, but also to members
of the affiliated organizations and
the general community. No tut
ton will be charged and registra-
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Officers Take
Posts Sept. l6

For the first time, Hadassah will
install officers in the fall, to CO.
incide with the opening of the
new season, when on Sept. 16 Mrs.
Meyer Cohen will be inducted as
president and other elected Off
GERS and board members will as
sumo new positions
Installation will be held at 1:3O
pm. at Anshei Israel with Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner, Phoenix, con-
Quoting the ceremony. She is
president of the Inland Chapter,
comprising Tucson, Phoenix, Ell
Paso.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

NEW Nylon, sheerer than ever,
oossomer as air. Rosenfelds inimitoble
casual styling with Springs great fan
fare Of pIeots. Washes and dries in
natter OF minutes and the pleots
stay in. Beige, navy, white; 10 TO l8.
Cosuol Dresses.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
q .95
q

NEW The whirl and fIutter Of
spinning skirts in Serbin's classic with
elosticized hond-spon woistline for
sleeker fit. Soft royon jersey, pocks
like a honky. Maize, orchid, beige,
aqua, navy; 10 to 20 Casual Dresses.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Push-up Sleeves on
Springs Fla1'ing
Pastel Goats
s45

NEW Hieh-rising sleeves in tenn
po with Springs newest coot-siIhouette
-. the loose, slim-boeked casual with
fIorine lines to top your whirl-skirt
dresses. Philip Dupkin Original in
loo9o wool lightweight fleece, blue.
beige. gold checks; Toto Is. Better
Coots.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
The White Touch
on Short-Jacket,
Suit-Dresses
%. -
sDO.95..
~~

NEW Whiffs of white. j. in de-
tochoble collar and cuffs, easy to wash,
white as snow Fresh ideo on our rich
textured royon foIle suit-dress with
Springs shorter jocket doll" woist,
contoured hip. Navy or black; Y to
20. Better Dresses.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

.&.-
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Third Floor Washington Parngon Arlington Va