davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

AIR RAID TEST - The school
air raid test on Wednesday Of last
week was gratifying success in
Kent County, Harry A. Helm, colih-
ty director Of civil defense, said in
reviewing the results of the alert.
He explained that pupils in all
schools of the county were shelter
ed in less than 10 minutes with the
exception Of one remote rural
school to which considerable de-
lay was encountered in getting the
alert through. That school, he men
toned, is on telephone party line.
There we're short, though not SER
ious delays id getting the alert to
several other schools because the
phones we're in use at the moment,
Mr.. Helm said, but those schools
got the warning signal in time to
shelter their pupils in satisfactory
time.
A different plan Of procedure was
used in Kent County than in the
other two counties-employment Of
the local civil defense directors In
relaying the alert instead of re-
laying it through the schools,
which was carried out at the in
stance of Mr.. Helm.
The alert was received in the
office of George w. Ayars, state
chief Of schools in the civil de-
tense organization, in the State De-
partment of Public Instruction;
then relayed to the local directors.
and then by them to the schools in
their territory.
Mr.. Helm said the system proved
most successful and he commended
all the personnel involved in the
test.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
BOONE
WILCUTTS

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcutts, SO, died
Sunday night at the home Of her
son, Burton WilcOtts, after a short
illness. The widow of Charles Will
cults of Frederick, she is survived
in addition to her son. by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eurie Downs, of Harring-
ton. Funeral services were held at
The Berry Funeral Home, FELTON,,
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. The Rev.
Roy Jones, Frederick Methodist
church, Officiated. Interment was
in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, Fred
erica.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30
PENINSULA CONFERENCE

PENINSULA CONFERENCE
JUNIOR CAMP-The first week of
Junior Camp of the Peninsula Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
will be held at the Peninsula Con-
ference Camp, Monday, June 9 to
Saturday, June IA. The camp will
open with registration on Monday
June 3, at 2 p. m. All registrations
are due at the executive secretary's
Office of the Educational Board OF
the Church, Dover, May 81.
A well planned program has been
prepared, consisting of recreationaI
activities, as boating, swimming
sports, mental activities, as nature
study groups, nature hikes, etc.,
spiritual activities, as worship ser
vices, morning praise services, craft
and special evening program.
Age of juniors attending the
camp, nine to eleven years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

PUREBREDS-Seyeral registered
Holstein-Friesian dairy cows in
the herd of Tull Brothers, Of Sea-
ford, have completed official pro-
duction tests under Herd Improve
ment Registry rules.
Testing was supervised by the
University of Delaware, in coop
Grafton with The HOlstein-F -Friesian
Association Of America.
Highest produce among these
was RaTetime Walker Carnation
with 744 pounds of butterfat and
1859 pounds of milk testing 4.O%
made in S29 days on 2 milkings
daily at the age of z years, g
months. Her record averages ap-
proximately 26 quarts of milk daily
for the period covered by her test.
Another high producer was En-
peror Inka 0rmsby with 742 pounds
of butterfat and 1888 pounds Of
milk made in 365 days on 2 milk
ing daily at the age of years z
months. Her record averages ap-
proximatcly % quarts of milk daily
for the period covered by her test.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

ALUMNI DINNER-The M.H.s.
Alumni dinner will be held, on Fri
day evening, June 9th, at $3.50, in
the High School Cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

LECTURE - Residents of Della
ware have been invited to attend
public lecture on Christian Science
by Mrs. Claire Rauthe, of London,
England, Sunday, June 8, 1852, at
S:15 pm. The lecture, sponsored by
the Christian Science Society of
Rehoboth Beach, is open without
charge.
Mrs. Rauthe has chosen as her
subject, christian Science: It's
Revelation Of Gods Liberating
Law. She will speak in the Center
Theatre, located on Rehoboth Ave,
RehObOth Beach, Del.
Mrs. Rauthe is member of the
Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
and has been in public practice of
Christian Science healing, in Lon
don, since the early 1920's.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-30

GRANGERS-Plans for the S6th
annual session of the National
Grange in Rockford, Ill, November
1921, are already progressing rap
idly, according to advices received
by Harry c. Johnson, master of the
Delaware Grange, from the national
executive committee.
More than 10000 Grangers are
expected to attend and receive the
seventh degree, highest degree of
the order, on November IA. Lead
ers of agriculture, business, and
government will make major policy
addresses and participate in detail
ed discussions of key issues relat-
ing to agriculture.
The Illinois State Grange is
making special preparation to as
sure large attendance and to facil-
itate the conduct of the session.
National agricultural and legis-
lative policies will be established
during the session which will de-
termine the course Of Grange ac-
tion for the year.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Texas Tally in Last 80 Seconds
Defeats Baylor in Wild Game
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WACO, Tex, Nov. 8. - Texas
rolled IA yards against the clock
today to beat Baylor's battling
Bears, 1888, in one of the widest
of Southwest Conference football
games.
There were 80 seconds left as
Dick Ochoa, Texas fullback
smashed across from the 1-yard
line for the touchdown that kept
Texas undefeated in the confer
ence race and eliminated Baylor
from championship consideration
Sophomore Billy Quinn and
Ocha were the guns that paid of
for Texas with the passing and
expert handling of the team by
T Jones the steadying influence
Four touchdowns were scored ir
that nerve-racking last quarter
and they came in almost every
conceivable way. Jim Speer. Bay.
lor end, plucked a lateral BY
Ochoa out of the air to set up tht
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8. - A
favored Purdue team that was
outplayed much of the game
finally wiped out a two-toucndowr
deficit in the last two minutes to-
day and gained a tie with an in
spired Minnesota eleven. 14-14.
The tie left the Boilermak-
ers at the top of the Big Ter
standings with three victories
no defeats and one tie. Mime
sofa has three victories, one loss
and one tie.
Minnesota dominated play in
the first two quarters to build up
a TO lead at the half. The
Gophers scored again in the third
period before Purdue pulled itself
together to run across the touch
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Smith Ec|ipses Kozmoier Feots
As Tigers Rout Harvard, A-21
By The Asseeiassd Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. g.
Fullback Homer Smith today
donned the mantle of greatness
relinquished by Dick Kazmaier as
Princeton's potent football team
routed Harvard for the sixth
straight year, 41-21.
Smith, 210-pound junior who
has speed and elusiveness along
with tremendous diving power,
scored four touchdownS and
ground out 273 yards in a tre-
mendous one-man performance as
the Tigers recovered from an early,
unpleasant surprise to pile up an
other huge score.
The tally wasn't quite as big as
the 1926 and 54-13 Tiger tri-
umphS Of the past two years. But
In almost every respect the Prince
ton victory was just as decisive
and Smiths great one-man per-
formance eclipsed the feats oi
Kazmaier, last years All-Americs
Evening star., 1952-11-09
1900 Tickets Sold
lin 40 Minutes for
Sugar Bowl Game
BY the Associoted Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. at
took just 40 minutes today to dis
pose Of 1900 end-zone seats for
the Sugar Bowl football game
which viii pit Georgia Tech
against q unnamed opponent
January /.
Thousands more were turned
away because that was all the
tickets the Mid Winter Sports
Association, sponsors of the Sugar
Bowl. had for sale to the general
public.
Police estimated 10000 persons
showed up to seek coupons which
entitled holders to buy two tickets.
1t was first come. first served,
and some of the applicants had
been in line since 10 am. yes
terday-23 hours before the gates
opened.
First in line was 11-year-old
Mickey Gambino.
The remaining tickets In the
81. 000-capacity. Tulane Stadium
ARE alIocated to stadium bond
holders and the participating
teams. I'll
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BY the Assoeioied Press

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 8.-Villa-
nova's hopes of an unbeated sea-
son and a possible Bowl bid were
shattered tonight as Tulsa's Hur-
ricanes struck with the speed Of
the wind and rain that swept
Skelly Field for q 42-6 victory.
Villanova, the Nations 18th
ranking team. entered the game
with a record of six victories and
one tie. And the Wildcats from
Pennsylvania started out as If
they intended to wrap up am
other triumph. with Ben. Addiego
and Gene Filipski ripping OF big
gains.
But Filipski fumbled on Tulsa S
36 and the Golden Hurricane was
of with an attack worthy Of the
nickname. Tulsa went 80, 80, "a
and 81 yards for touchdowns as q
whirling wind swept the gridiron.
Then as the areas first rain in
nearly q month and a half emptied
the stands In the third quarter
they ripped on 62 more yards for
their fifth six-pointer and COM
pleted the scoring with q 75-yard
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Ga. Tech Routs Army, 45-6,
Despite Injury to Hordemon

Ione long march. Freddie Attaya,
Army's best runner and pass
catcher. often had to punt out
of trouble.
Attaya, a 180-pound halfback
from Picayune. Miss, scored for
Army on a 29-yard dash and gave
Tech the most trouble on the
ground Quarterback Pete Vanr
hit Attaya with sharp passes Otter
enough to worry the Tech second
Iary.
But Bill Brigham. Techs signal
caller, and Pepper Rodgers, substi-
Itute quarterback, had better luck
with the payoff passes. Brigmar
hit Buck Martin twice in the enc
zone and Rodgers pegged to Mike
Austin for another six points.
Attaye and Dave Davis consist.
emily got away long punts but At
taya hao one blocked and it lee
(See GEORGIA TECH, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
sv the A.,eeiosed Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. g.
Southern California's Trojans. un-
yelling a stunning. new-found Of
fense to go with their vaunted
defense, buried Stanford's Indians
under a SAT avalanche today be-
fore $4,000 fans.
The unbeaten contenders for
the Pacific Coast Conference
championship and the Rose Bowl
charged another lap to their twin
objectives with an attack that
shattered the defense as well as
the morale Of Stanford.
It was the most one-sided VIC
tory for use over Stanford since
the rivalry was established in 1905
The Trojans defeated the Indians
alp, in 1880.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Tulsa Skaters NiIIonoyo Hope
OF Unbeoten Season, ~ to 6

drive in the final period as the
weather returned nearly to normal.
The Wildcats saved themselves
from a shutout in the third quarter
as Bob Haner dove over from the
the three to complete q 46-yard
march. But no other time were
they able to get closer than "a
yards to- the goal line as the
Missouri Valley eleven threw up
a Staunch defense.
viilanoya - o o 8 o. 9
Tulsa II H. 1--42
Villanova scoring: Touchdown--Haner.
Tulsa scoring: T0uchdoEns--W Waugh.
Morris t2l, Kercher. W. Roberts t21. Con-
versions Miner t6). ~
Evening star., 1952-11-09
RY fhe Assoeiated Presa

ATLANTA, Nov. 8.-Sugar Bowl
bound Georgia Tech rode its
vaunted running attack and an
passing game to a 45-6
victory over Army today despite
the loss of Leon Hardeman, all
America hopeful. in the first
quarter.
Billy Teas, Glenn Turner and
George Humphreys gave the Ca
diets no let up after the squat
tough Hardeman was sent to the
dressing room with a sprained
ankle and the Engineers rolled
easily through their 22d straight
game without defeat.
The Engineers, rated No. 8 in
the last Associated Press poll
made it q rout in the last three
quarters, scoring almost every
time they got their hands on the
ball. Techs defense, second best
in the Nation, allowed Army only
Evening star., 1952-11-09
3 Players Tossed Out
As Spartans Swamp
Hoosiers, Ala
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. g.
Michigan States deep and daz-
zling football horde. No. / in As
sociated Press national ratings.
mauled Indiana University's Grip
piled team today, 41-14, for its
22d straight victory.
The game, played on a muddy
field, was so rough that eight
players were thrown out. In
diana lost six and Michigan State
two.
The Spartans were astonished
to find themselves trailing, 7-6
after the first quarter but over
whelmed Indiana the rest of the
way by sheer driving power.
Halfback Billy Wells put out
the early Hoosier fire just as
he did last year. He scored two
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter. one from nine yards out and
the other from three. That 20-7
lead was plenty.
Wells ran 83 yards last year
to break 14-14 half-time tie
with the Hoosiers. The Spar
tans took that game. 1926.
Michigan State, favored by -four
touchdowns. looked as If it would
win by wider margin in the first
few minutes. End Douglas Bobc
scored after only 56 seconds on a
24-yard pass from Tom Yewcic,
Indiana had fumbled the kickoff
on its own 26-yard line.
It was a Michigan State tumble
that let Indiana lead the Spartans
for almost seven minutes.
Guard Dick Barnhart grabbed
a Michigan State tumble on the
Spartans' / and Gene Goldman
lunged across. A 15-yard penal
ty had put Michigan State in the
hole.
Lou D'Achille, Indiana's No.
offensive quarterback, was used
only for conversions because of a
foot injury, and he booted the one
which put Indiana on top in the
first quarter.
Spartans Stick to Ground.
4 Michigan State stayed on the
slippery ground for four Of its
last five touchdown drives. 1t
marched SIS yards and 56 yards
in the second quarter.
1 Little Petey Fisher. only 5-feet-
8, was the hero Of Indiana's sec
ond and last touchdown. He
caught q 41-yard pass from Dick
AShburner on the Michigan State
13. Bill Dozier and Goldman
carried to the and Goldman
scored with three seconds left in
the first half.
Michigan State had a tre-
mendous edge in the statistics,
gaining a total Of ATT yards to
Indiana's las. It got 345 yards
on the ground to Indiana's AS and
i32 yards on passes to Indiana's
90.
Michigan State gained consist
emily through Indianass firing line
In the last half. Leroy Bolden
scored from the one-yard line in
the third quarter after q 66-yard
march. Don McAuliffe crossed the
goal line twice In the final period.
once on q l-foot plunge and
(See SPARTANS. Page C=2)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Statistics

tory of the year. a comparatively
modest but welcome improvement
over efforts of six previous seasons
when only two Navy teams won as
many as three decisions.
Duke, a 13-point favorite
grabbed a 60 lead in the final
minute of the first half, but
the determined Middies-twice
thwarted inside the Blue Devils
10 by fumbles-struck back to
take a 7-6 edge in the third period
and won going away in the final
quarter with another touchdown
and safety.
Franco Scores Both Touchdowns.
Fred Franco, short, stocky full
back from Newport, Pa, scored
both Of Navy's touchdowns and
dominated offensive action. His
sturdy legs churned out lis yarf.s
in Is rushing tries. Only two
yards less than the entire Duke
backfield compiled. Dukes lis
yards rushing was its lowest pro-
duction in two years.
Navy rolled up Is first downs
to Dukes seven and accumulated
319 yards to the Blue Devils 205
But while Navy's belated attack
was impressive. it's defense was
equally good. Led by Guard
Steve Eisenhauer, playing with
injured ribs as the result of the
bruising Notre Dame game last
week, Navy's defense throttled
highly-regarded Worth LlltZ, Duke
quarterback.
Lutz, for one brief moment,
guided Duke 48 yards to a touch
down to give the Blue Devils a
60 halftime lead but it was all
Navy in the second half.
Passes Set Up Duke Score.
The Duke star fired 13 yards to
End Haword Pitt to start Dukes
drive, Lutz was smeared for
long loss on the next play while
trying to get off a pass. but he con-
nected with a 12-yard toss to End
Bill Keziah and a 17-yard pass
to Piney Field to carry Duke to
Navy's 8. Lutz then pitched out
to Charley Smith. who dashed
around right end to score. Sam
Eberdt's try for the extra point
was wide.
Checked in the first quarter
when Phil Monahan fumbled on
the Duke 10, Navy was stymied
at the 6-yard line in the third
period when Tackle Ed Meadows
crashed through to hit Franco
behind the line. Franco fumbled
and Johnny Palmer recovered for
Duke on the II.
Don Snowberger, Duke freshman
center making his first play of
the year. set up Navy's first touch
down later in the third period.
Snowberger passed low and wide
to Lutz, attempting to get off a
fourth-down punt. Lutz first
fumbled. then tried to run but
was grounded by Guard Tony
Correnti on Dukes IL.
Franco Puts Navy Ahead.
Franco picked up a yard and
Monahan added four more before
Franco romped around left end
to score. Ned Snyder converted
to give Navy a TO lead.
EiSenhauer and Halfback John
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Statistics

tailback. who delighted in rubbing
lit in on Princeton's rival Of rs
years.
Smith ran 73 yards for his FIRST
touchdown on Princeton's first
play from scrimmage after Har-
Yards Jerome .Blitz had stunned
the crowd of $4,000 by running
back the opening kickoff 90 yards
for touchdown.
Before the afternoon was over
Smith carried the ball 26 times
tsee PRINCETON. Page c-2o
Evening star., 1952-11-09
|Lattner, Vessels
|Standout Stars
lin Great Battle
Sooners' Fleet Back
Scores Three Times,
Twice on Long Doshes
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stur Stuff Correspondert

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g.
The game the Midwest has been
waiting three years to see took
place before STAG spectators and
a nationwide television audience
today, and it's safe to say nobody
left their seats, either here or at
home.
The Fighting Irish Of Notre
Dame came from behind three
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Harding S Passes Give
Virginia 34-7 Victory
lover North Carolina
picture on Page C-3.)
By the Associoted pres,

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. g.
Charlie Harding, goat of last
weeks last-minute defeat by
South Carolina, more than made
amends today by throwing three
touchdown passes and scoring
once himself as Virginia pounded
out a BAT triumph over North
Carolina.
Virginia, scoring in every period
overcame an early TO deficit to
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Southern California Crushes
Stanford Under 54-7 Assault

use scored a touchdown in the
first quarter, two in the second,
and obliterated the confused In
dams with three more in the third
The Trojans added two more for
good measure in the fourth.
Battered and beaten. Stanford
put together a 57-yard drive in
the last period to crack the scor-
ing column. Sub Quarterback
Jack Gebert pitched IL yards to
Sam Morely in the end zone to
climax the drive.
SSC C-3-------------- "a %
use scoring: Observation-Disclosures
(3), Bozanic. Grow. Goux, Han. Miller
Conversions-Koch (6) Go placements. /
dropkick) Stanford scoring: Touchdown
-Moreley. Conversion-Gebert (plsce-
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Middle FuI|back
TaIIies Twice,
Gains lis Yard,
Defense Stops Lutz
After His Passes Put
Blue Devils Aheud
BY Burton Howkins
Stur Stoff covrespondsnf

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 8.-Long-
suffering Navy clinched its most
successful football season in seven
years today by defeating favored
Duke. 1876. before a Disappointing
and generally disappointed crowd
Of $4,000.
Twice-beaten and once-tied
Navy thus achieved its fourth vic
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Statistics

final Bear touchdown. The Bruins
with Parson Jerry Coody doing
almost all Of the gaining, swept
40 yards for the score that looked
like it might prove a startling up
set of favored Texas. Dick Parma
smashed over left guard from the
Texas four-yard line for the
touchdown and Brocato kicked the
point.
But Texas came back for its
winning touchdown with Ocha
Quinn and Dawson doing the ball.
(See TEXAS-BAYLOR, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
'Sedqmun Adds to Titles

SYDNEY, Nov. 5 (R.-Frank
Sedgman, Allstralia's brilliant
Davis Cup star, had to battle
Through i've sets today to win
the Queensland tennis champion
ship with an liz, 63, 0--6
|2-6. 6-l victory over Mervyr
Rose.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Lehigh RulIies to Defeu,
MuhIenberg rs to Is
By The Assoeio,sd Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 3D.
Lehigh came from behind with q
second quarter touchdown rush
today to beat its old football
rival from Muhlenberg College.
26-l3, before q crowd Of 5000 IN
Taylor Stadium.
Lehigil - o 10 o 7--2f
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Pass Nets First Score

Pass Nets First Score.
Harding. a 22-year-old quarter
back in his final season, tipped
an 11-yard pass to Bob Pate for
Virginia's first score in the open
ing period after Tackle Bob Gut
had recovered a tumble on the
Tar Heels 16. A 70-yard run on
fourth down by Harold Doak in
the second quarter set the stage
for Harding's second touchdown,
pass this one a 10 yard toss to
Bob Tata.
Harding added his third scor-
ing pass in the third quarter, an
eight-yarder to Pate following an
intercepted pass. The youth from
Fredericksburg, Va, closed out
the greatest day of his career,
|climaxing a 64-yard march in the
waning moments of the quarter
by crashing over from the three
yard line.
Roach Kicks 4 Extra Points.
4
Virginia's final touchdown in the
fourth period was engineered by
the second stringers with Mel
Roach kicking his fourth extra
point in five tries.
The underdog Tar Heels, fight
ing to stifle criticism of Coach
Carl Snavely, before $4,000 fans,
struck early, grabbing TO ad-
vantage when Safetyman Leonard
Bullock returned a punt so yards
for a touchdown shortly after the
kickoff. That was the extent of
their scoring punch, however, as
the Virginia line proved too strong
and too big.
irginia z IL ia
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Purdue Still at Top in Big Ten
AS Rally Ties Minnesota, 74-74

downs in the third and fourth
quarters that gained the tie.
Purdue's first touchdown came
on a 24-yard pass from Dale
lSamuels to Rex Brock. Brock got
Into a corner of the end zone all
alone and simply waited for the
ball to drop into his hands. Samu-
els made the conversion.
A pass interference called on
Minnesota late in the fourth period
became a 30-yard gain for the
|Boilermakers and gave them the
ball on the Gopher IL. On an
Iend-around play. John Kerr hit
the weak side for the touchdown
and Samuels kicked the game
tying point.
Minnesota sdr1ss ------- ------------ . ! G111
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns Brock
Kerr. Conyersions--Samuels t2). Mime
sofa scoring: Touchdowns--Swanso Giel
Conve nversiOus--CaDDelletU Cg1.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Statistics

hand the winless Tar Heels their
l11th straight defeat, five of them
this season. It was Virginia's fifth
victory against two losses.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

North Carolina -- z O O. o.
Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Pate t2l
iTata. Harding, Granger. Points after
itouchdownS-Roach (4). A
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Bullock. Point after touchdown--Adler
Evening star., 1952-11-09

(see NAvY-DUKE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Continued on Page ca. CD. s.,
Evening star., 1952-11-09

(see sPARTANs. Page CD
Evening star., 1952-11-09

(See TExAS-BAYLOR, Page c.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Purdue scoring: TouchdOWns BroC
Kerr. Conyersions--Samuels t2). MINI
sofa scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gi
Conversions-Cappelle CD.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

(see GEORGIA TECH, page C-5)
Evening star., 1952-11-30

.-sSSouWA
shower s"',"s's
77D-S6hamjasne"
pattern Startling
Shower Ensemble.
Striped pattern with
small bubble
like print on vinyl
plastic in two.eolor
oombinations 6x6.h.
shower curtain with
matching 54-in. long
window curtain.
Set 4.99
6x6.ft. Shower Cur.
tain only. 2.99
Evening star., 1952-11-30

76y-Payx Surefoam Pillow resru Millions Of air M .ou
Pio" To breathe reshingly ,o No. ,n
says completely washable White Zippered cover fwon SnL
than G). -NPp>'so 'o'ei '"oh' Shfnk
Nesu''' sNe o'9o Extra plump 9.95 King size 1925
Cover without upper less
Nwarm Dyne blanket by Peppere manmade miracle fibre
a completely washable blue light green peran;
49, N''N'0" o4 "i""s' '<"9u-Hh. 1875