davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
SHOP HOPPING

|. El#YB
time out and 90 out there for
dinner, cocktails. or both. This
dslightf" place features such
things AZ an outdoor patio with
indirect lighting and piped
music. candlelight dining, soft
music and delicious meals.
It's the place where every
one goes because It's the place
that has something to offer
everyone.
X 4 4
We read that even the break
fast quarrel has been modernizee
for this brave new worll. Til,
heighth of all Stiffness seems Il
have been reached when one o
th matrons inhabiting 1t (sh'
shoulG drop dead) whenever shs
can't exact strict obedience from
her husband, demands that he z,
consult a psychiatrist.
y =
Whether you are throwing q
wing-ding TO celebrate The re-
cent arrival Of q precccious
kitten. your mother in-law's
departure. or the price of rice
in Adds Ababa, the depart
ment apflY labeled Party
Room" af Gift House Is the
place 10 90 for the best and
most original ideas and also
the accessories for carrying
them out.
For the people with the
playful type Of mind; all sorts
Of snids tricks to play on your
guests, for those who like to
play new games. for those who
like to have q wsi decorated
and beautiful affair. you'll
surely find all you will need in
the Party Room. Most guests
like to depart with their arms
full Of loot that tf,Y will tuck
away In the bureau drawer
with dads shirt studs and
Juniors water pistol, 10 come
upon some rainy Monday and
sxclsim over = little before
reiegating to the trash bucket.
This loot can be found At Gift
House too. Its not too sxpsn-
sivs and viii probably save
You the loss of your favorita
sshtray and the trouble OF sx-
planning 10 the city fathers
why they have to replace the
parking sign In front Of your
house 50 often.
You and your friends VIII
enjoy mild hYsteria II your
heipmats appears st any fune-
tion in one Of the Hosts or
Chefs aprons and another
hours laughter viii result
from the presentation Of the
hangover hat as q prize ~ Of
sorts.
Going into the Party Room
Ii Just like attending . very
large fun mite that includes ell
kinds of parties st once. One
look viii inspire q vsrY large
affair practically Al once.
n Il n
Time was when such senti
ments as the following could b
found inscribed on tombston.
any Sunday. This one is our par
tieulsr favorite and is in yer,
beautiful cemetery up in Spots
wood, N. j. asonically enough
the name of tie person entoTnbet
there has dis appeared with th'
Mglhhing "a th winds Of time
bat the verse remains TO re
mind rs Of something or other
end 10 wonder at the peculial
nental makeup Of the person
placing Il there. II goes as fol
lows;
" Az YOU are now, so once was ]
In health and strength, nov
here / lie.
" As / arn now. 50 YOU viii be
Prepare for death and follow
me
n r
Ceoi ss ialsp -- Q sairt
facial ss psnsla'ss and alrsos.
q irtexiestis5.
A n n
It's been mighty warn a-csl-c
our house. how shout yonrss ".
suddenly got the bright .dea TIA
maybe we changed ths tlrrs
tnrs around --- again. ard put u
airy sumner curtains. we nigh
feel cooler fer il, ard So sccx
We we're cslt shopping again
Won't you coma aicngg You'll
love isl Jaxnn.--tAdvt1
DR.. IaIdes To Entertain
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
DR.. Ialdes To Entertain
Hoasegnesis From Miami

nr. and Mrs George Lawson
and family Of Miami viii be the
guests of DR.. ]. A. Valdez, iaai
Dxval street tsais eorzaang week
end.
DR.. lawson is rrUsnineni
oaagam0loglSs. The visitors sx-
paSs Eo engage in some OF tAs
saaso4s kcy West fishing whlls
here.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

Beef as lsSes Is 6esscsoass served
Sash nlastsTd @aSS 81 hofse-
gsakSa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

The curtain scss Up at the
Casa CAYo Haeso Surper Club
for AnethaF wonderful treat
each sluas yoa decide t0 lake
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

rhs last thing On Saturday
might when you think you've
finished shopping for groceries
there's always that loaf of bread
or qrsrt Of milk you have to GO
back for. When YOU do. remeni-
Der to pick up a package Of
Brown u Serve rolls too. and
give the family an extra treas
On Sunday morning.
Brush with melted butter. cat
q slit in the tops, fiji with ma.
pie syrup. press a walnut meat
right down in. Then bake in III,
oven at zoo #. Serve hos a.
ANYTHING.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

Gocd rsws tcs gala whe Mira
Q bargain --- ketaor King ID
hsvsns . sale this weak -- On
everything In tbs storsl Nsrns
u. and rs O. ssls. You shcuid
really tsns scms coed buys
there. Hsmamhers Kcttcn King
at sos puvsi st- oppcsits ihs
Cskara Bar.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

It's been mighty warn around
our house. hcw shout yonrsl We
suddenly Sot the bright a6es that
maybe we changed ths tGrns-
tars around --- again. ard put W
airy summer curtains, we might
feel cccler fer il, ard So sccr
We we're cut shopping AGAIN
Won't you ccns aicngs You'll
love isl Jaxnn.--tAdvsl
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

Rumor hath ii that we have q
prominent business man down on
cur south beach who is going 70
give the Navy q break --- it's
about time mates ~ A brand
new beach Is being brought in.
lockers and showers installed ---
all for free to the Navy. Nav -
where's my Pass?
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

Cel % Q iulsp -- Q Mirt
facial st psnsia's. and alrscss
ss irtexiSssiES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Schedule for. HOOESuObilp

The Detroit Library its fall schedule
Bookmoblc which available TO Dcoicrs who do not
have branch library service in their neighbolhoods
Bookmobie carries $500 current and standard
children. and adults If the 'mov-
library the desired book hand at the
time the leave his request and pick up the
the time the Bookmobile comes
There fourteen neighborhood stops every week Mon
day through Friday Hours to PM and $50 to 8;5o
Pm the unit circulated some 10000 booe' ana
had an attendance of about 100000
fall schedule follows Monday 35 Brewster Homes
Street Sprngwol Senator Tuesday 33O-5,
Georgia Winfield; 1880 Morang at Nottingham; Wednes
Parksidc Recreation Center Frankfort near Connor
5000 Averhll Court; Thursday 35 Fen
Gggs $50 Chicago at Appone Friday So ST.
Marys Fenkc, 6:30-800, Plymouth at Winthrop
Community Sfaions Mondays. 3s John s. Smith
Homes. 1919 Crescent Drives Wednesdays $685. Sophie
Wright Settlement. %l4i Mitchell Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Paul Williams
Song Rocky

MIAMI, Fla.-Paul Williams
whose smash records of "Huckle-
buck" a few seasons back was
the biggest instrument in the
rhythm and blues field, has come
up with another one-the Mi
ami Drag"
Last week when Paul intro
duced the number here at a
dance. il created such a Juror
that five members Of the lie
Mia mans" a prominent social
club he.e. were dragged from
the dance for creating a me-
lee.
The fuss occurred when. during
the dance. The five executive
members of lie Miamians" sug-
gested that the club forthwith
change its name from lie Mi
amians" to The Miami Drag
gers"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Brown-Ford to East

NEW YORK, N. Y. The
Charles Brown Billy Ford pack
age is moving eastward this week
on e-nighier tour which will
take il through Alabama and
Tennessee for duration Of this
month.
Ford and Brown, one OF the
top drawing Rhythm and Blues
teams. paired up last month,
opening their dual-bilicd act in
Texas. Reports indicate that the
45-day tour of the package will
rack up a near-record gate re-
ceipts report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

LOUISVILLE. Ky-Thc Joe
Joe Morris-Lowell Fulson pack
age. hailed by blues fans as the
widest encourage on the road
today" heads into the plush
Sportsman's Club for week be-
ginning Nov. 10th.
The hot blues package. fronfed
by the Lionel Hampton alum
nus Joe Morris and his frum-
pet. includes Laurie Tate. blues
sfylisf: and Wild Man Billy
Clark on the tenor sax.
Lowell Fulson. one Of the top
ten blues stylists who disbanded
his own group last month, shares
top billing with maestro Morris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

The World Stage a permanent
rcpcrtofy theatre in metropolitan
Detroit, will present its first play
OF the fall season John Gabriel
Borkman' by Henrik Ibsen.
Borkman opens Nov. and
will play sixteen performances;
Thursday Sunday. Tues day
Sunday. and Tuesday Sunday
closing Nov. 20.
The second play Of the season
is J. M Synge's The Well of the
Saints" The fall season closes
with double bill of The Dark
Lady of the Sonnets" by G.. B.
Shaw and Santa Claus" NOR
atty by f. E. Cummings. Each
play runs sixteen performances.
World Stage is theatre club
and Is open 10 members and their
guests. This new professional com
pany. performing in an intimate
arena theatre al 1925 Woodward
near Dawson, is a cooperative
composed Of exper cnced young
actors committed 10 the idea of
vital theatre
You May Join
Memberships can be obtained
by calling World Stage. TO. g.
6638 or Grinnell's. A member
ship is only three dollars for the
first season of three plays.
Free parking is provided in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
TX together 70,
) Title Of Film

ne-recl documentary film
y, Working Together For
row's Jobs" which inter
he Career Conference ac-
Of the National Urban
an Intcrracial service
d has been produced by
<ague. The Career Con-
IS part OF the Leagues
&c program.
fraied by Maurice Ellis.
way star OF stage. screen
{adio. Working Together
Iomorrow's Jobs" shows
fhe Urban League helps
Ppare students for future
rs through its guidance
I'M.
ocular emphasis is placed
cooperation OF education.
rce and industry in the
rs Career Conferences:
'e film depicts the result
|eer-planning with actual
'Job scenes of workers.
II minute, l6mm sound
picture will be used ex-
ny during this Fall and
IN connection with the
Is guidance services. Di-
. photography and editing
'y Otis f. Finley. Jr.. of
atonal staff. The film is
DC Tor a service fee OF 50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
nericoWiIIDonceAgoin,
|recosts Louis Jordan

Ga. - M a X ] n G
hans dance-conscious again
Of the biggest problems
buntry faces, says band
|Louis Jordan. who ought
".
Nan delivered some pro-
observations on the
rvs dancing situation fol-
y an unusually successful
engagement al this cifY's
kipal Auditorium. Jordan
his TympanY Five are
ing through the Southern
on q one -nighier tour.
hn reported on the state
nations ballroom industry,
Il out that most operators
own increased crosses this
ntr their 1851 figures. He
|e average increase in 1852
dance date was about 20
b
weather. polio epidemics
pixies were three factors
DE FOR plunging box Of
" the bandleader as re-
the Midwest.
public wants 10 hear
able music. Jodan said.
than eoncef pograms.
rend definitely is toward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

The Detroit Lions all-time
single game scoring mark Of so
points was set against Green Bay
twice. Detroit won 52-35 in 81
and 5e-17 during the 1852 sea-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Hampton Instructor Plays
Role Of Louis Wife In Film

HAMPTON, Va. -Miss Bonnie
Tucker, instructor in Speech Cor
rection at Hampton Institute, has
been recommended for the part
OF Marva Louis in the movie
THE Joe Louis Story" to be
made by Federated Films, Inc,
OF New York.
Marva Louis. Joe Louis for
mer wife. shared the years of
glory when Joe was champion.
Miss Tucker was recommended
for the part on the basis of her
past experience IN the theatre
and dramafics.
The former Hampton Institute
student took part in the produc-
lions for the stage by the River
bond Players OF Baton Rouge. La.
the Atlanta University Summer
Theatre, and the University OF
Iowa players.
Among the leading roles which
she has played, Miss Tucker lists
the part Of Elizabeth in Eliza
beth the Queen" by Maxwell An
derson, Camille in Alexander
Dumas famous play Of the same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
. new revival OF ballroom dane.

new revival OF ballroom dane
ing in Ameica.
Americans need 10 dance
more" said Jordan. Dancing
fees the spirit and relaxes the
nerves. In a world OF war and
rumos OF wars dancing has a big
role to play in bringing peace to
the jankled nerves of the people"
Jordan fastened 10 explain that
music should in his opinion re-
main non-political.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

name. and the same part played
by Bette Davis in Dark Vic
tory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
"Borkmun" First
Production Of
World Theuter
Independent Pres Service toto by Cold

the rear Coffee will be served
between acts and after the show.
Call and make your reservations
early.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

, the Bethel Methodist Church, Miss
Rachel Lucille Long, daughter OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Long
! of Clarendon, became the birdie of
Malcolm Carl Stephens, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stephens, also
of Clarendon. The Rev. J. M. Car
roll, pastor of the bride, officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The couple spoke their vows be-
fore a background of long-leaf
pines, palms, southern smilax and
groups of seven-branched candel-
abra, which were conferred with
white gladioli and white chrysan-
themumS.
Prior to the ceremony, Eugene
V. Sasser of Gurley, S. c., pianist,
presented a program of nuptlal
music. Mrs. Willie Cause of Clar-
endon, soloist, sang Because"
and 20 Promise Me-" and 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" as a benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ankle-length
gown of white Chantilly lace and
net over satin, with a strapless
lace bodice and fitted lace jacket.
A gathered lave and net over
skirt was over a bouffant satin
ballerina skirt. Her finger-tip veil
of French illusion was attached
to a cap of matching lace with
seed pearl trim. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of Starlite roses and
stephanotis, centered with a white
orchid.
Miss Frances Long of Claren-
! don, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. Her gown of coral rose
nylon lace and net was fashioned
with a strapless neckline, a fitted
bodice of lace, and a matching
fitted jacket. Her bouffant skirt
was nylon lace and net over tat
feta. She wore matching ostrich
, feather in her hair and carried
cascade bouquet of blue carna-
tons on net tied with matching
ribbon.
I Bridesmaids were Misses nellie
and Monnie Long, sisters of the
bride; Miss Lorraine Long of Ia
Dor City; and Miss Mildred An
drews of Little River, S. c. Their
gowns of cotillion blue nylon net
over taffeta were fashioned with
fitted bodices, bouffant skirts and
matching stoles. They wore spray
arrangements of matching velvet
sIeaves in their hair and carried
cascade bouquets of pink carna-
tons on net tied with matching
ribbons.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, Jerry Stephens.
Ushers were Henry T. Hood, Jr.,
of Lake Waccamaw, Sam Hunt of
Whiteville, and Howard Ward and
| Samuel Gore, both of Clarendon.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the brides parents enter
tanned at a reception in the Meth
odist parsonage. Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son and Mrs. Pinkney Williams
introduced the guests to the re-
ceiving line.
The brides table was covered
with hand-drawn embroidered,
imported linen cloth and was cen
tered with three-tiered wedding
cake, topped by a miniature bride
and groom standing beneath a sill
yer bell. Tall, three-branched
candelabra, held burning tapers at
each end of the table. Mrs. Robert
Hardie presided at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Johnnie Powell and
Mrs. J. M. Carroll served individ-
ual cakes, nuts and minis, and
Mrs. w. B. Ward served the we'd
ding cake. Mrs. Elmore Gore had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

The bride is graduate Of VIII
liams Township High School. She
attended Kings Business College
in Charlotte, and is presently en-
ployed by the Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company in Tabor City.
The bridegroom is also grad
uate of Williams Township High
School. He attended High Point
College and served several months
In the Air Force. He is associated
with his father in the oil distribu-
ton business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

charge of the brides register and
goodbyes were said by Mrs. Clay
ton Gore.
During the evening the couple
left for wedding trip to Florida.
For travelling the bride wore a
navy blue suit, trimmed with seed
pearl and rhinestone buttons. She
wore accessories of navy blue and
winter white, with a mink scarf
and an orchid corsage.
Upon their return the couple
will reside at Chadbourn.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
|AIunnnue to Hold
Annual Dance

The annual card party and
dance Of the Alumnae of the I'm
|maculate Conception Academy
will be held April IA in the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Betty McAllister and Miss
Helen McAllister have been ap-
POINTED general co-chairmen OF
the affair. Other clairmen are:
Miss Dorothy p. Nesline. patrons:
Mrs. Raymond L. Kemp and Mrs
Francis Nevin, prizes and Miss
Kathryn E. Bowers, publicity.
The funds from the affair will
be used for the benefit of the
Sisters Of Charity of St. Vincent
de Paul, who have had charge of
the academy since its founding
in 1865.
A distinguished list of patrons
is headed by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

ives sh~edde to
Beautiful IN FrenhS to -ScondFl
Evening star., 1952-04-02
By Ruth Deon

Television was hailed in a new
role as a campaign partner yes
terday by Senator Butler, Repub-
llcan, of Maryland.
Giving a few pointers on the
techniqueS of vote stumping at
the eighth anniversary luncheon
OF the Arlington Republican
Women's Council at the Broad
moor Hotel, Senator Butler de-
clared: "The most important
medium in campaigning today is
television."
Senator Butler specifically di-
rected his advice to Joel T. Broy-
hill of Arlington, Republican can
didate from the newly created
10th Congressional district of Vir-
glnla for a seat in the House in
the coming election, who was also
luncheon speaker yesterday.
Just remember two things in
campaigning" advised Senator
Butler. who last year unseated
Millard E. Tydings, veteran DEM
ocratic Senator, in a controversial
contest that set off a Congrega-
tional investigation of his CAM
paign tactics. You can take care
OF the city people through TV, but
take care of the people in the
counties through personal con-
tact"
Senator Butler declared that
the success of any campaign de-
pends on getting out and work.
ing hard" adding that in his cam
paign last year he lost 26 pounds
and wore out one car. THAT
didn't show up on the expense
account. however," he added.
Assailing Administration policy,
the Maryland Senator singled out
for criticism the tidelands bill,
now pending Senate action.
Senator Butler termed the bill,
which would give the Federal
Government control of submerged
marginal lands, "a Federal grab of
State property" with which the
Government has played Robin
Hood by mixing it up with educa-
tion."
If you vote against it, they
say you're against education" he
declared.
The bill. introduced by Senator
OMahoney, Democrat, of Wyo-
ming, and as amended would de-
vote the royalties from tidelands
oil to national defense needs un-
Evening star., 1952-04-02
eIevision as Campaign Aid
Hailed by Senator Butler

til the end of the present emer-
gency. and then to education.
Education has nothing to do
with tidelands property" de-
clared Senator Butler. "The
question is. who owns the prop
Ierty?"
The Maryland Senator called
the proposed legislation "a bold
attack on the rights of the States
and the rights Of every citizen in
the United States" and said that
the Republican Party is faced with
the challenge of protecting the
States and their citizens against
"this ever-expanding bureauc-
racy."
Earlier in the program Mr..
Broyhill declared that President
Truman made it evident in his
address before the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner last Saturday
that the Democratic Party slogan
for the so campaign will pe,
Are you better OFF,"
America and it's people have
never been worse off," asserted
Mr.. Broyhill, citing the inroads
made by imitation on life in
surance policies. pensions and
savings. "We're spending ourselves
every day into financial disaster"
Mrs. M. w. Glover, president Of
the council, presided at the lunch
con which was attended by nation
al and State Republican women
leaders.
Honor guests included Miss
Bertha Adkins, executive director
of the Women's Division, Repub-
lican National Committee; Mrs.
c. c. Mcpherson, president of the
Virginia State Council of Repub-
lican Women; Mrs. William Logan,
national Republican committee
women from Virginia, and Lee
Potter. chairman of the Arling-
ton County Republican Committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Freedom League Meeting Today

The executive board of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom will meet
today and tomorrow at the home
of the Washington president, Mrs.
Dorothy Medders Robinson of
1915 Decatur street NV. Mrs.
Robinson also is the international
treasurer of the League.
Mrs. Janet Neuman, national
chairman of public relations will
entertain the board members at
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Ia buffet supper at her home this
evening.
Officers and staff members at
tending the meeting will include
Mrs. Elsie Picon of Detroit, Mich.
president of the U. S. Section;
Mrs. Mildred Scott Olmsted OF
Philadelphia. administrative secre-
tary; Mrs. Gladys Walser of New
York. observer to the United Ma
tions; and Mrs. Annalee Stewart
d. c. National Legislative secre-
tarV.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
OAR Chapter Meets
Tomorrow

The Little John Boyden Chap
ter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the home
Iof tie regent. Mrs. Nelson H.
Budd, Arlington, Va.
A brief history of the chapter,
which is celebrating its 4Oth birth
day anniversary this month, will
be read by Mrs. Fred Louis VOL
land. a mealber Of the chapter for
Is years.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
p m, prior to the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Square Dance Set

The Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children,
will sponsor q square dance from
9 pm. to midnight tomorrow in
the Heurich Hospitality Hall at
Twenty sixth and D streets NV
Mrs. Sampson Luftig is chair
man OF the dance and Mrs. Solo
mon Wexler is in charge of tickets,
Mrs. Abraham Baraff is presi-
dent Of the hostess chapter.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Easter Bonnet Fete

An Easter bonnet brunch for
the benefit of the Boys Club Of
Washington will be sponsored by
the National Capital Opti-Mrs.
Club at II am. tomorrow in the
Lyon Village Community House,
1900 North Highland street, Ar
lington. Hats from a local depart
ment store will be modelled.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Speaker Named

E. N. Holmgreen, director of the
Food and Agricultural Division ot
the Mutual Security Administra-
tion, will discuss Food and Mu.
tual Security" at the monthly
meeting Of the Twentieth Century
Club, to be held at II am. to-
morrow in the club.
Mrs. G. H. Collingwood is chair
man Of the program
Evening star., 1952-04-02
'Bevons to Speak

Charles I. Bevans, Assistant fol
Treaty Affairs, Office of Legal Ad-
vice, Department Of State. will be
the guest speaker at a meeting OF
the Washington Alumnae Club OF
Wilson College, Chambersburg
Pa, to be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at 1884 1 street NV. His topic of
discussion will be: Treaty Making
Procedures"
Evening star., 1952-04-02
B'nui Jacob Dance

The annual spring dance and
variety show sponsored by the
Temple B'nai Jacob. will be held
at 9 pm. Sunday in the Hamilton
Hotels Chantilly room.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Pretty stockings with novelty
heels and reinforcements make
the most of new cut-out shoes.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

REGARDLESS OF AGE Eosterne is the time for pretty
new outfit This pretty foshon eoneonction in posteI
broodcloth frosted with lovely imported Val Ioce around
the bodice and the skirt designed by Celeste 1t comes
in todder sizes to 3, to and to H. This sprinetie
pory frook available in the Shrneton and Silver Spring
branches of fine street Call Sterling 5OOO exen-
sion 3o5, for shopping information