davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-01
HELP MEN (cont. }
AUTO MECHANICS

We nave openings for two first-class
mechanics to work in our modern
up-to-date shop. Good working con-
ditions. Excellent pay. See Mr..
Mills. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
33rd and M Sts. NV. MI. 1916.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
LINOLEUM AND TILE
MEHHAMICc
MACHINISIl

Experienced only. Steady work, soot
TILE & LINOLEUM CO.. 1900 I
Evening star., 1952-12-01

PARTS TRAINEE-
s. Nd. Ford dealer wishes young
ness: must be 1S or older, white,
and have Md. drivers permit; trans
portation no problem. Call days,
Marlboro 1885 or ewes and Sun, NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

SECRETARY, to $4,000
Must be exper.., exec. type; need 30
steno. -sec'y., daily, for current op-
enings; full and part time.
'BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
Evening star., 1952-12-01

STENOGRAPHERS-$7O WK.
Exper.. fast typists, bookkeepers
hourly openings; excel. salaries
Accountant, exper., $40 week UP
Miss Dodge, at once.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Ex-KW' Navy Man
Wounded In War

Warrant MachiniSt, Peter H.
Shordt, former Key West navy
man has been seriously wounded in
action in the Korean conflict. Pri-
or to his duty in Korea, he was at
tached to the Naval Base as a
criminal investigator for the legal
office.
Machinist Shordt left Key West
nj July of 1850 and went to as.
signment in the Far East. He was
appointed to Warrant MachiniSt in
1891 and again reassigned to the
Far East.
During his stay in Key West
Shordt made many frinedS, not on
ly on the Base itself, but also ir
the city. Although he isn't looking
for sympathy it is felt that caro-
or letter from some of his ole
friends would be of the greatest
heartfelt appreciation and a good
morale builder for man who has
given so much. The address OF the
hospital in which he is presently
confined it, 804th Army Hospital
APO q, care of Postmaster Sar
Francisco, California.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

out the biggest voc since the 1853
presidential election. /
There are z - 900 voters ia
Massachusetts Followers Of ststa
politics ssy today's turnout may
exceed the 80 per cent who voted
tao years 70 and may even ap-
proach the q per cent turnout e
1858
Sen Henry Cabot Lodge, Repub-
Iicsn. has no competition ia his
bid for denomination. Neither has
hiTDemocraisc opponent Us Rep.
Joha T Kennedy
GOV pa4l A Deyer ID. seeking
. .h4fd term. also Is unopgosed as
Is h.s cop opponent. IS. Rep.
Chust4aa 4 Herter.
There are Democratic contests
la eight u the Il congreaalonaI
d.stricss ard Republican contests
II four
Polls elose Al ! ? n. (EsTj a
The latest.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

there was no alternative except
to proceed,
4 NDRE lifted the sla~der 3s-
n cante@, filling AIS g.&S2 10 re
brira with the Pc %3en ool~~
hon ColCi4sl Ma5:e Son hai sent
them from Indian R9c..>. He had
nc: mean to fl, it quite so euIl.
but il wa3 the third such gla Sful
he had taken Gnd r-w AiS VISION
blurred q itrle when ne looked
~ anything too cicSely.
In less than six hoars, at mid
night ine would be snoard the
NEtrAez ard on hh way to Wes.-
port. His n~uney halt Jay filed znd
ready on the chest Of drawers
G~zlRing with CRISP Dixie notes ard
Ntth Ehe precious map trat woGI1
lead him to Melsendorf's cache.
As soon as ne boarded the
Ndtchez, Andre thought with sat
lsfaction. he'd be rio of all this
nambv-pamby existence he'd had
TO andure the past year. Just let
him get his hands on old Nielsen
DORIS money, and Sally could
have her house on the hill an4
her darkieS III white coats snd
her precious gentlemen. But, BY
God. shed have them without
him. Once the money was in his
pockets. he was going back ID
Mobile and find a woman with
some warmth in her veins-a
woman who wouldn't snarl and
protest and argue and fight
against the reckless, foot-loose
ways of life he'd always known.
She and Regan could sit here and
wait until the cows came home
as far as he was concerned.
Regan! BY God, he'd have last
look ct Regan before he left.
Lurching a little, he picked up
the candle that had been sitting
on the table and started toward
the hall. It was barely dusk, but
the third-floor storeroom where
Regan was hidden had only a few
small windows and he would
need a light 70 see.
The Negro who was on watch
leaped to his feet as Dupre en-
tered the room, the long barrel of
the horse pistol half lifted before
he saw who it was.
Get out!" he said thickly. "Go
downstairs to my room and help
Cudio pack my things. Got a lit
tie business with my friend Mr..
Regan. Little matter want to
discuss with him"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Navy Keeps Constant Check On
Key West Mosquito Population

to say - that one mosquito is just
as poisonous to you as fifteen.
We feel that way too when that
one mosquito is trapped in our bed
room late on a short night with
working time soon coming up. But
like all other government actlvi-
ties, the use Of public funds must
be justified. BY regulations We are
required TO first survey the situa
ton and only when our bug trained
eye tells US that dangerous levels
of abundance have been reached
may We use the many dollars that
are necessary TO give even partial
relief from mosquitoes. II you "a3i
the real lowdown. there just aren
enough dollars in Uncle Sam
pockets 10 get that last mosquito
but he has got enough to slloa Us
to make a comfortable dent uhen
the crowd gets too great
Call US about your problems We
work on the complaint system
and accordingly appreciate al
your calls I, tells US ho@ We Re
dong. how we're not dong and
ahat We should be doing
MOSQUITO CONTROL. OFFICE
p. o Box lot9.
L S. Naval station
Key West. Florida
Phone 30 Or -
Bldg. No. 2s5. Naval station
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
WEST.pORT
Home, BY Ho,,.o LANDING
AP Ner. sIao.vfaa

-x lurehsd into the room. and
the Negro, more frightened OF
DAVr& than Of the devil himself,
dO4ged arouud him, slipped
ArOsgh me open door, and ran
Stl@ns'y do;xr ne hall.
Dvpae grated in satisfaction
and raised his can die so the light
wOUld spread IN a wider circle
across the oom. Regan was on q
pale: az rags and blankets beSids
the wlnASw. he was on his back
and ms left arm was thrown
across his face. twitching a little
as he slept.
DuQra moved across the room
until he stOod above the sleeping
man. re sent forward to see him
Seer, eie candle describing un-
stead; cir,ies as ne attempted to
Lalsnce MS BODY with an out
stretched arm. Standing so, intent
Ipon the man Sprawled before
him, ne forgot the candle, allow
ing IL TO tip and droop until the
bot ralloW ran swiftly across the
base OF the candlestick and fell
Ike molten lava on the cheek of
the sleeping man.
Catapulted into sudden wake
fu;resS BY the hot tallow, Regan
jeck-d himself upright, saw Du-
pres leerlng face above him, the
ecn'ing candle blazing in his
hand, and abruptly, savagely,
went berSerk as it flashed across
his fsvered mind that Dupre had
come 20 renew the torture.
With sudden convulSive move
ment he lifted his shoulders from
the bed of rags and twisted to-
ward Dupre. clutching at Dupre's
knees as he rolled. The weight
and uneXDectedneSS of the attack
brought Dupre sprawling across
him, and with almost animal
quickneSs Regan gathered his legs
beneath him, rose to his knees,
and sent Dupre flying backward
across the room.
The n d / e 81 &c k had been
knocked out of Dupres hand
when he fell, and now it lay on
the rough, infiammable pile of
rags and blankets that had been
Regan's bed. Slowly, almost hesi-
family, the tiny flames began 10
lick at the edge of the blankets,
advancing and retreating along
their edge, seeming almost to die
and then moving forward again
as stray wisp of wind stirred
them into life.
CT0 be continued
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
N. Y. MUSEUM OF
MODERN ART
LISTS 269
FILM TITLES

Key Westers who love some Of
the old time films no longer shown
commercially could have an OPP
portunity to see them if a local
group rents any of the collection
of the Museum OF Modern Art. NJ.
Y. {.
The film library OF the museum
has just issued a new listing of cir
culating film programs available
for rent 10 educational institutions
and to film societies throughout the
country. Sixteen films are made
available for the first time in this
listing of 269 tit~es.
Any non-commerical organization
or group in Key West may rent
these programs which are arranged
In IL series aimed 70 provide a pro-
feSsIonal review Of film history
since 1893. and of the technical and
esthetic development Of the motion
picture Most programs last ap-
proximately hours. The series in
clude both silent and sound films.
Nearly 1000 institutions and
groups Throughout the nation have
rented motion pictures from the
Film Library in the le years Of its
existence. and the uses made Of
these films are constantly broad
ening and increasing.
Foreign films as well as Amer
ican. comedies. tragedies, the great
d. " Griffith films. those Of Ern-
st Lubitch Charlie Chaplin and
others are available
The group which shows these
films must sign 3 contract stating
that il is non commercial. No tick
cts can be sold at the door or else
where and the exhibiting organiza.
ton must supply membership
cards
Groups wishing 10 order films
should write 10 the Circulation Di.
rector. Museum of Modern An
Library. II Vest s3rd street. New
York CITY
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Chapter Six

Chapter Six
THE SUN was high when Sally
Dupr5 stretched, turned, and
finally, reluctantly, :-sned her
eyes the next morning 20 lcok 10
at the rich yellow alk canopy
that hung over the EIeat fcuz-
poster bed where she lay.
Recalling the night before, she
was reluctantly aware that 'sla,rc
Shepley had suddenly taken on
new Importance N Sr ey>S. The
breadth of his shoulders, The
swing of his walk, and the eek
less gaiety in his eyes hsc eft Ter
startled and i'll at ease, half
drawn toward him, hall rel3%l;ed
and frightened by the very male
ness that attracted her.
Well, time would tell, and in
the meantime there were things
to be done. Regan was hidden
away in a back room on the third
floor, his face and hands coated
with grease and a Negro sitting
across the room with a long horse
pistol ready to his hand. Blaine
had gone back to his tavern. and
this afternoon at four he would
catch the northbound steamboat
to St. Louis so that he might settle
his affairs there before they left
for Westport. Andre was To fol-
low on the Ndtchez, which sailed
tomorrow at midnight, but in the
meantime there was the question
of assembling the money that
would be needed to pay for horses
and wagons and ammunition and
trade FOODS and all the other nee
essities that must be supplied be-
fore they could turn their faces
west along the trail.
She frowned, considering the
question of the money. Only two
weeks before they had made the
first of five annual payments that
were due on the house, and it had
left them in perilously shallow f.
nancial straits. Of course, there
was always the money that was
so carelessly displayed on the
gambling tables, but there could
be no question of using that. 1t
was as vital a part of the estab-
lishment as whisky or cards or
dice or servants. Still, they could
probably contrive to raise two
thousand dollars and perhaps q
little more 1t was none too much,
but it would have to do. They
were committed to the affair now;
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

How the Navy Mosquito Control
office decides when TO use the fog
jeep and trailer is explained by the
office in an Informative release
issued recently.
A constant check is maintained
over the mosquito population using
the Stations as a blood bank
through the nightly use Of mosquito
traps. Mosquitoes - like humans
- have a great fondness for the
bright lights" and are rather east
ly captured during the night by
placing a light bulb over a sucking
fan and poison jar under the fan.
The Unit operates nine Of these
traps al strategic locations over
the area, Daily. the poison jars are
gathered and the captured mosqui-
toes are separated from the mul-
tltudes Of other insects also attract
ed and killed The mosquitoes are
then identified as 10 kind The i'm
portance Of this step can be seen
from the fact that Florida has
more than seventy species Of
mo. 4uroes. of which less than
tu enty y-Gfe are serious bIters Of
man. The remainder feed on do
me~lc and Wid animals. or birds
turtles. lizards. and even the louiy
ra1.
>oX ae reach the gist Ct all
als Th.s Tint has learned from
saSt experience that a ahea the NUN
er If 5.:laEtype mosquitoes
caught each night N = single trap
IS uere than fifteen that then
enough mosquitoes are present In
te general area If ne trap 70
make outdoor etealng and night
0me ac2lstt8es definitely bose their
appeal And t rs Cur bsanx mos
44.a crat . fifteen thst the
G3z seea sataas .rto action Nhc1
asus o- s4 IL IRE traps are check
1g Oh. .ae Big rs1loers IRE FOG
~ g. parked ard he spray plane
@er
v4s - say. TIA. - age .Q.r.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16

Old Timers Day will be cele-
brated at Yankee Stadium on Aug
30.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Mass. Votes Today

3 o 8 T o = - Massachu setts
aoI1s is primary eiectlon today
attn he interest of the voters
.irred D. ; legislative battle over
3ch pension program ihe leEss
ators soted them selves last July
RI repealed carrier tDday
There are fe& contests for TIE
Top noulhataoas IN both couies
b4t altesprea1 interest n theles
lslztorG aclQa - expected 70 dgaa
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-16
Historic Old-Time Films
Available To Key Westers
For Rental If NOn-PrOfit
Local Man With
Crack Squadron

Serving in Patrol Squadron 40,
recently awarded its third Atlantic
Fleet Efficiency PLAGUE is Brian
X. Lloyd, airman. USN. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry c. Lloyd of 1909
Royal street, Key West, Fla.
The sqadron, flying the Martin
Mariner, scored highest in general
performance of duties. administra-
ton, material and operational re
adiness, all factors in the annual
competitive award.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. "A police
magistrate who said he under
stands gypsies let IL of them go
free yesterday after they had
been charged with creating a
ruckus at University Hospital
Tuesday night.
"We were praying" explained
the gypsy family of Milard Johns,
"Gypsies are very demonstra-
tive, very religious people," Magis-
trate Martin K. Miller agreed,
when gypsies pray. they don't
pray in silence. They say their
prayers loud"
What started the ruckus was
that Milard Johns, 35, collapsed
at the dinner table. An ambu-
lance whisked him to the hospital,
his wife and family hot in pursuit.
Dead on arrival" pronounced
the doctors as the family showed
into the accident room.
Frenzy EXpiOdeS.
Their means swelled to walls
then screams. They tore then
hair and slapped their faces. They
beat their breasts. When a doc
tor announced the body would
have to go to the city morgue fol
an autopsy. the frenzy burst into
an explosion.
The family Johns lunged in q
screaming, flying wedge down a
corridor to an examination room
where the body had been moved
sweeping aside doctors, nurses ano
orderlies.
A telephone operator flashed q
riot call to the police.
A dozen prowl cars sirened to
the hospital.
Had Lived in Cicero.
Things were calm at the police
court hearing yesterday. Mag
istrate Miller discovered the Johns
family had lived in the gypsy
colony at Cicero, Ill. He once had
lived nearby.
"The hospital staff got unduly
excited" he said. "You people
were misunderstood. A lot ot
Americans misunderstood gypsies
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Topics Of Sermons
In Synagogues Of
Area Are Announced

Sermon topics of speakers at
services tomorrow in Washington
area Jewish synagogues and tenn
Piles were announced today.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, spir-
itual leader of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. will talk
on Chain Weizmann-a Great
Jew" at the 8:15 pm. service in
. the temple, 816 Eighth street
NV.
Two talks will be given at the
S:15 pm. service tomorrow in
Adas Israel Congregation, Porter
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. Rabbi David H. Panitz,
spiritual leader of the congrega-
ton, will talk on Making a Liv-
ing or Making a Life" DR.. Ben
jamin Manchester. president of
the PTA, will speak on Spiritual
Hypochondriasis." Cantor Jacob
Barkin will sing.
Great Imperatives" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rabbi
Henry Segal, spiritual leader of
B'nai Israel Congregation, at the
8:15 pm. service in the synagogue,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Cantor Hillel Drummer will
sing at the service, which is dedi-
Gated to the B'nai Israel Mems
Club.
The Young Peoples Synagogue
and Beth Sholom Synagogue will
hold a combined service at $3.50
pm. in the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV. Rabbi Harry j.
Kaufman. spiritual leader of both
congregations. will speak on "To-
days Judaism" Cantors Ben
Wostein and Sholom Katz will
conduct the service.
The Shaare Tefila congregation
will hold services at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow and at am. Saturday
in Chillum Castle Lodge, Chill
lum, Md. Cantor Mendel Eisen-
berg will of1ciate.
DIR. Bernhardt to Speak.
DR.. Joshua Bernhardt Of Con-
gregation Beth Ell, Pooks Hill, Be-
thesda. Md, will speak on "Flex-
ner, Mack and Brandeis, Some
Unrevealed Contributions to the
Building Of Israeli" at the $3.50
service tomorrow in the Pooks
Hill auditorium. Jerome Wilkins
also member of the congrega-
ton, will talk on "The Good Life
at the 10 am. Sunday service.
Congregation Har-Tzeon will
observe the 18th anniversary OF
Pearl Harbor at the $3.50 pm
service tomorrow in the High
land Elementary School. Claridge
road and Milton avenue, Wheaton
Md. Oscar Kurtz, associate di-
rector Of the USO. will speak.
Where Can We Find God?'
will be the subject of the sermon
by Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath at the
$3.50 pm. service tomorrow in the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
n1unity Center, 8402 Freyman
drive. Chevy Chase, Md. A serv-
ice will be held at $50 am. Sat-
urday in the center.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Craig County Declared
Winner of Sires Contest
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. A.
Craig County has been named
winner Of the 1852 Better Sires
Contest, and L. Y. Fields, county
agent, was awarded a trip to the
International Livestock Exposition
in Chicago.
The contest, aimed at improving
the kind of meat animal sires used
IN Virginia, is conducted by the
Animal Husbandry Department at
VPI and the county agents of
about 40 leading livestock coun-
ties. The award is made possible
through support of Virginia beef
cattle, sheep and swine breed as
sociations.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Highway Problems Defined By Highlands Citizens

The Washington Highlands Cit
izens' Association has begun a
drive to interest citizens in the
areas highway problems.
The association last night de-
fined what 1t feels are its three
burning issues:
l. The paving of various streets
in the South Capitol-Nichols ave-
nue. area with pebbles.
2. The stoppage of construction
work on the east side of South
Capitol street.
3. The pressing" need for a
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Understanding Judge Frees
|Gypsies After Hospital Ruckus

You have many talented people,
many artists among you."
eyes," said Pete Stevens. brother
Of the widow and one of those
arrested. I'VE believe that when
people die we should pray and
cry.
I'VE did try to keep my sister
from hollering though"
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Sove up to " and More on
Coy, Jounty Junior Dresses
6.95 to 1896

We're I4.95 to $500
l3o junior dresses. Royon fIanneIs. erepes
and folles, wool tweeds, styled in bosie and
dressy designs. Choose from wide ossort-
ment Of eoIors. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were Now
II All-weother Coots. Water
repellent, with lining Of lOO%
lomb's wool, in trim fashions.
Nottingham tweed, eroy or
blue. Sizes 9 to l5 1895 1895
IS Joekets and Weskits. Cor
duroy and wool flannel in sporty
styles. White, eroy brown, 7.e5
red and gold. Sizes to Is SOS to 3.e5
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-04

traffic signal at South Capitol
and Elmira streets.
The association has placed
posters publicizing the citizens
efforts In convenient locations in
the Washington Highlands busi-
ness area. It hopes to have a
large attendance at its January
meeting.
The group met last night in the
Patterson Elementary School,
South Capitol and Elmira streets.
Ralph E. Cushman, president,
conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
CeIIuIose Extracted
From Bununu StuIks

SAC PAULO. Brazil.-The Bra
lillian Geographic and Statistical
Institute has recently studied a
method of extracting cellulose
from the stalks of banana trees.
In the process, the banana stalk
is reduced to bagasse, which is 90
per cent cellulose. It is estimated
that the cost of setting up fac
tory for this purpose would be
about IS per cent less than that
for a plant to extract the same
quantity of cellulose from wood.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Z Dining Extension TsbIe, mo-
hooony veneer
! 36" Bookcase, maple with
black locquer finish --
! Drop-leof Table, pine veneel
] Drop-leas TabIe, pine veneer
z DFop-leof Extension Tobles.
pine veneer -------------
] DEop-leof Extension Table.
nohocony veneer --------
! Drop-leaf Table, mahogany
WGL-Furnfture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Sleep Shop Reductions
Brunch Coots, Pinofores,
Housedresses, 2.85

We're 3.15 to 5.95
500 in outstanding collection. Striped
cotton ehombroys, soIfer-typs house
dresses. Sizes IL to lS. Were 3.95.
Holter-styIe brunch eoats, cotton kIokay,
sizes 10 to 18. Were sos. Cotton
plisse pinofores. 1910. Were 3.95.
WGL-Apron Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-04

81 Sports Dresses. One and two
piece styles. Broken size range
36 Vests. Cotton veIveteen, in
red and purple. Sizes 10 to ls
so BIouses and Skirts. Wool
jersey bIouses and skirts Of wool
or corduroy. Sizes 10 to 49,
- Seporotes. Corduroy vests
and skirts, cotton shirts. Broken
SIZE ron9e
81 Blouses and Jaekets. Wool
jerseys and nyIon oeetote
sleeveless bIouses, corduroy
jackets. Broken size range
IA Wool Spenser Jaekets. Dark
shades. Broken sizes
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Low-prieed Dresses
for Misses, Women
HoIf-sizes, 500

" VIZ 1G|C 10 1T@C
$50 dresses in group from weIl-known
manufoeturer. Rsyon foiIIs cost dresses,
embossed cotton ehombroys, striped o.
dark nylons, Foyon-aeetote blends, dark
pine broadeloths, royon and wool Hon-
mel ploid easuels, joequoFd Eoyon taf-
fetas, Bembers rayon prints. Misses
sizes 10 to 20 shoster won,en's
sizes l4H to 2zk.
WGl--Budoet Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Exciting I2-Priee Sale on
Misses, Women's Goats and Suits

Beautifully detoiIed suits, aII-wool rep,
feilIe, broodeIoth. flannel. clossie
l-button style, 5-button slim -skirted,
Forstnann's fIonneI with motehins poodle
joeket.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Sovinss up to 500 on Furniture

I Drop-lesf Table. mohoeony
veneer
] Drop-lssf Extension Table.
mahogany veneer
! Round Extension TobIe, solid
mohooony, toost finish
I Console Extension Table, mo-
hooony veneer -----
] Drop-leaf Extension Toble.
mahogany veneer -
! Drop-leof Toble, oote-leg
style, solid mohooony-------
Evening star., 1952-12-04

~ Knitted Suits. AIl-wooI one
piece styles in red, green, yell
low. Broken size range
10 Wool Skirts. l0O9o wool
tweed in solid colors. Broken
size ronee ---------
IS Sports Dresses. Group in
cIudes wooIs and royon ocetotes
in on assortment Of dark
shades. Broken size ronee
Il Wool Dresses. Individually
styled. Broken size ronee
As Sports Fashions. Wool
dresses and one-piece suits and
royon ocetote dresses. Broken
size ronoe
z8 Sports Dresses. Royon oce-
totes in dark colors. Broken
size ron9e
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Resulor fall stock. Fabries include wool
fleece, zibeline, poodle, Koshmoor t8oo6
wool, 2ooo nylon), Shosmoor (oII el-
poeo). CoIors include eross-dyes and
sweeds. Styles include: I-button closing,
topered sleeves, ~ lengths.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Save $40 and More on Sports Suits, gas
We're 1925 and 1925
70 suits Group includes corduroy