davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Kataoka 489, J.. Shirasago 433,
S. Shirasago 483, Sorenson $50;
totals 891, 877, 964-2732.
Leavitt CleanerS-Easton Az,
Farrar 416, Wilson 419, dummy
1893, Michael 479; totals 801, 843,
799-2443.
Lions Club = Moss 478, Pitsch
486, w. Alfred 369, collar AS,
Kuchera ST.. 1872; totals 1872, 974,
819-2675.
OK Barber Shop - Henry
Hardt 383, Warren 1888, Drake
428, Henning 369, Herman Hardt
323; totals 80, 818, 863-2491.
Hardin Club Koebbe 408,
Powers 423, Brennan 460, B.
Kerrick 529, C. Kerrick 464; to-
tails 1858, 796, 8i8-2542.
High individual series - Sor-
enSon $50.
High individual game B.
Kerrick 1876.
High team game - Lions club
974.
High team series ~ Standard
Seed 2732.
Team standings:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Junior confirmation class meets
at 400 pm.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
FOL N. Cheyenne
A. C.. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible Study and Prayer serV-
ice Wednesday. 1880 PM.
Choir practice, Thursday f:3U.
Confirmation Glass, Saturday,
2 to 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
BOWLING NOTES
DOWTOWN LEAGUE

Thursday, Dec. 81.
Graham-Staunton Cook
329, Link 482, Grubbs 428, Lam
bert $50, dummy 1853; totals 848,
865, 834-2547.
Lobby Lounge - Forfeit.
Occident Elevator-Kurtz 44,
Tfppie 352, Weisser 462, Gray
372, dummy $50; totals 881, 8O6,
812+2499.
Big Horn Dairy - dummy 429,
Dyckman 388, Mclaughlin 383,
Hemenway 271, Moss 568; totals
300, $40, 834-2492.
Roy Chambers Co. dummy
Al, Chambers 373, Richmond
348, dummy 369, RAIDER 437. to-
tails 1913, TIC, 789-2388.
Bylund'S Jewelry - Kalberg
S87. Bylund 42e. Terpening At,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship. IL a. m.
B.Y.F. TOO. Worship 8 pm.
Bible Study & Prayer 300 pm.
FOursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a.. m.
Morning services, II a.. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
G. a. Bentley. pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
w. b. Alderman, lay reader.
Sunday School. every Sunday,
10 am.
Morning Services, First Sun
day Of month. IL am.
First Congregational Church
Third st. & Cody Ave.
a.. Clair King Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Service, HOO AM
Communion Service.
Sermon Topic, 1.-THE AL EN-
bracing Christ"
Youth Pilgrim Fellowship
$50.
First Methodist r.
4l6 N. Crow Ave.
Harry NJ. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning services, IL am.
Mid Week Services, 8 pm.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Junior choir practice Friday
at 4 pm.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday aft
ernoon $3.50 pm.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th Street
Norman C. Johnshoy, Pas
tor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services Hoo am
Junior Choir at 4:30 pm;
Luther League at $50 pm.
Ladies' Aid meets at 2:30 pm
in the church on. Wednesday
Senior confirmation class al
400 pm. Friday, Children's
Choir rehearSeS at 400 pm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
RETIRED = STILL ACTIVE

Although retired from active
duty for over a year, Charlie
Price. veteran deputy game
warden from Dillon, continues
in the job of protecting game
and fish.
Recently he apprehended two
men giving the names Of John
Ward. Butte, and Jack Howard,
Dillon. The violatorS were
charged with shooting and tax
ing a deer during closed season.
In the court of Mike Nettlck
each was fined $147.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
PIG CROP LARGER

The 1851 pig crop in Montana
totaled 324, 600 head, AZ per cent
larger than the small crop of
100000 head saved for the year
1850, according to a report of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomicS of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The 1851 crop was the largest
since 1915, but short of the 10
year, 1940-49 average by $4,000
head. BAE said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
UPTOWN LEAGUE

UPTOWN LEAGUE
Crow Nero = Old Coyote 464,
Pilgeram 1896, KereS 366, G. ALI
red 322, Claymore 348; totals
824, 839, 820-2483.
Standard Seed - dummy 426,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
VIvE LIE Tax!
by Robert M. YOder

is looking out for himself. The tone through
out is that of polite conversation in the
world of fashion, and in reporting that you
are roughing it without retainers this year,
it would be entirely appropriate to add that
good servants are so hard to get, or that
the old plm-colored livery certainly looks
vacant without them
Next the tax blank inquiries into your
situation as to automobiles It is possible
your principal auto is beat-up old truck
in which you collect trash. The blank side
steps anything so drab You are to list only
your automobiles du tourisme," putting
down their brand names, the age or ripeness
they have attained, their powerfulness.
ware Y0u Maxxied?"
/ HE blank inquiries next about your planes,
and ends the first page on wonderfully
uplifting note by inviting you to mention
your yachts and boats of pleasure.
A delicate problem for any tax form
is the fact that some taxpayers are mar
ried, and some taxpayers are married to
each other, but other taxpayers are not,
to anybody. The Canadian form, for ex-
ample, offers an exemption for those who
are married or equivalent. The French
form is simple and discreet. "Are you
single1" it asks, and then, "Are you mar
ried1" Starting with the simple, of course,
and moving to the complex.
The tax table which comes with US.
forms begins at nothing and works up.
There is an insinuatiOn here that you
won't have to look very far before find-
ing your own shabby level. That sugges-
tion is just the sort of thing the French blank
avoids. If the French supplied tax table
it would start at million francs year,
for your convenience, and work down. Fill
ing out an American tax form is a glum
admission that you spent another year
treading water. Filling out French tax
form is becoming denial that you swan
the Channel. Both of the forms lead to
the stockyards. But the French take the
scenic route.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

SIot young cow-hand in your
house, too? Always hangin' round
the chuck wagon? How about
keepin' him fueled up with Florida
Orange Juice? It's delicious, and it's
one of the worlds richest sources
of Vitamin Cone vitamin your
body can't store up.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

The French incOme-tax form
is a flattering affair. They
make you pay as you glow 80.
WILD horses couldn't drag critical word
w out of me about the American income
tax form, certainly not at this time of year
when the boys at Internal Revenue are
looking over the new returns and pondering
which to question.
But the disloyal thought did cross my
mind in studying some foreign income-tax
forms the other day that the French have
one or two tiny details we might borrow.
The French tax blank undoubtedly leads
to the same painful result as our own. But
it must make you feel great deal better
while you are filling it out.
The American taxpayer proves he
doesn't amount to much. The French
taxpayer denies, mOdestly, that he is as
rich as all that.
The American taxpayer is merely asked
for his address. But the French 60 about
this great deal more urbanely. The French
taxpayer is assumed to have so many ad-
dresses it is only by chance that the tax
blank reached him at all. On the supposition
that everything from houseboats to chalets
in the Alps compete for his attention, he is
politely asked to list all his addresses in two
classes - his principal and secondary habi-
tations
Ask th0 Du4leE
IHIs assumption that you live in some
elegance is sustained by question about
your servants = the number of men, the
number of women. (The butler will know
if you don't.) If the taxpayer has very
small domestic staff, due to the fact that
he is living in taxpayer shack under
bridge and washing out his only shirt in
the river, he will of course write none"
He can do this, however, without the
slightest humiliation. That would also be
the answer of rich eccentric whose hobby
Evening star., 1952-03-02

TW-3 3-2-52
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Down here in the Florida Orange
country, we've got the soil, the
sun and the know-how to produce
the finest oranges in the world,
noted for sweetness, famous for
extra juice.
So, why don't you turn those
small old-fashioned juice glasses
out to pasture? Try a ''big full
glass" regularly, every day.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
ICE-BREAKERS.

(Fr0m Mrs. r. p, HillGndGle)
Mrs. H. A., Upper Marlboro:
The Broom Dance is. as you men,
toned. very good as an ice-breaker
at parties. Couples start dancing
and one boy is given a broom. Us
ing it to cut in; he leaves the
other fellow with the broom.
May I also suggest the Multi
plication Dance. followed by the
Elimination Dance. One couple
starts dancing. When the music
stops, they each choose a new
partner. This continues until all
are dancing. Then elimination
starts. Some one announces, for
instance: "'All boys with black
Shoes" or Cali girls wearing red;"
and those couples must leave the
floor. If one partner is disquali-
fed, both must leave and neither
start again. This continues until
you have q winner. I hope you
may find these suggestions help
full.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
=Reoders' C|eorinq House
CO-OPERATIVE NURSERY.

COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
From Mrs. r. p. G., SilUer Spring.
Applications are still being &C.
|cepted in the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Cooperative
Nursery School. This is q non
sectarian school for pre-kinder-
garten age children, with mother
driving a car pool and participat-
ing once a week, and is located at
8402 Freyman drive. Silver Spring.
Interested parents may call Mrs.
G. Meltz at Sligo 1887 or Mrs. r.
Earet at Sligo 7472 for further
information.
SPIDERS.
(From Mr.. d. G. H.. Washington
c. D.. Riverdale: To get rid
of spiders use a 2 per cent chlor-
dane spray or paint chlordane
with a brush to limited areas
where spiders are troublesome
Be sure that chlordane has dried
up before children touch it. Do
not leave bottles containing
chlordane where children or pets
can get them. For further in
formation write the United States
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, Washington Is, D. c.,
for statement on house spiders.
n X X *
STARTING BUSINESS
From H. ", Arlington)
I have seen no answer to the
two inquiries regarding starting
a motel and the
other a guest or tea. house as I
remember. I have no personal ex-
perience to offer, but you will do
well to call the Department of
Commerce. This department pub
fishes excellent booklets on the ad-
vantages. disadvantages, pitfalls,
needed, financial prob
ems, necessary business ability,
and so on of starting a business.
Then they publish booklets on Diff
rerent types Of business for ex-
ample, "Year-Round Motor Court,
No. 50";; Restaurant, No. H." and
then "Your Own Business, No. 49,"
The department maintains region
al offices where advice may be OBJ
tained on starting q business.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
--
FLORIDA.
from C. R.. st. Petersburg)

(From c. R., st. Petersburg)
Mrs. w. F. NJ, Bay Ridge; in
giving her Florida est. Peters
burg) plug didn't exactly tell it
all. I have lived in st. Pete, not
too close in nor too far out. since
1910 and am here to tell you that
whenever the north has cold
weather it spills over into Florida.
Garden stuff freezes as far south
as Miami and when st. Peters,
burg has cold weather a lot of
heat is necessary all day, not just
in the morning and evening. And
noon is frequently just a bit too
cool. In summer we have hot
weather. naturally, but it does not
get as hot as it does in Washing
ton nor stay continuously hot.
Another thing, not just according
to the lady's statement, is that
most Of our hot days are tenn
pered by a breeze from Tampa
Bay or the Gulf Of Mexico, but
when the sun goes down the breeze
goes down with it so most of the
new houses built already or being
built are equipped with circulat-
ing oil-heat and attic fans.
The new houses really are built
to lessen the housewives tasks and
worries. They are truly beautiful
in every detail.
The advantages Gall the year
through of living in st. Pete are
so superior to anything of the
kind elsewhere that heartily
agree that no one who selects st.
Pete for his future (permanent)
home can make any mistake. My
idea is that none should make the
mistake Of thinking that every
thing here is perfect. It lust amt
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By Borboro Bell

Particularly fiattering to the
more mature figure Is this attrac.
tive afternoon style that has
plenty Of style news in the softly
draped bodice. nicely detailed
skirt.
Pattern No. SS43 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 81, 50.
30, 10, a. a, 46. 4s. Size SO, ~
yards Of 39-inch.
For this pattern. send 80 cents
In coins. your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 90, Station @.
New York 10, N. Y.
Basic fashion for 50 Is filled
with ideas to make your clothes
budget 60 further-time- saving
and economical designs that are
easy to sew. Gift pattern printed
inside. Twenty-Five cents.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
WnShinqton)
FRUIT PUNCH
(Fronl Mrs. E. A. Mel,
Wnc6 -, Yfo4,

/" "NotkSftSGOHI
Mrs. j. D., Washington: The
following is a recipe for 2h gal
Ions Of punch, as printed in q
cook book by the Moody Press
Chicago. III: Two pineapples.
cups sugar. 6 cups boiling water. 2
cups tea freshly made, 10 lemons,
! dozen oranges, / quart straw
berry juice, 2 cups maraschino
cherries, l bottle gingerale and 6
quarts water.
Crate pineapples, add the boiling
water and sugar; boil Is minutes.
Add the tea and strain into punch
bowl. When cold add the fruit
Juice, the cherries and the cold
water. A short time before serving
add a piece Of ice and on serving
add the gingerale. Strawberries,
mint leaves or slices of banana
may be used in place of cherries.
X X \ II
FLEAS IN RUG.
(Fron, Mr.. D. G. H.. Washington
Mrs. M. c. O., Washington, who
wanted to know what to do about
dog fieas in her rugs: A SO
DDT spray may be applied to
floors and both sides Of rugs until
"a light mist appears over them.
Children should not be permitted
to play on the rugs or floors for
about two hours or until the
spray dries. The use of 1919
DOT applied as a dust to floor
areas will also give good results.
For further information on flea
control, write the U. S. Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quar-
antine. Washington Is. D. c., for
Leaflet 152.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Emergency Shelf

Make kitchen life easy for your
self this summer! Keep q we'll
stocked emergency shelf holding
SOUPS, canned juices. canned
fruits, vegetables, fish and meats.
relishes, jams, jellies and extras
such as mushrooms and mar
aschino cherries. Ready mikes for
making pancakes, biscuits. cakes
and cookies will deserve q shelf
Ill 10 themselves.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
District OAR Chapter Picnic

Members of the Erasmus Perry
Chapter Of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution will
celebrate the 22nd anniversary of
the chapter with picnic tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Berge in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Those attending will meet ut
the home Of Mrs. Walter c. Clark,
1920 Colesville road, at II an.
where cars will, be provided for
the trip.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Problems
Today
Should Wife Give
UnfuithfuI Husband
Another Chance?
By MurieI Nissen

OY BNt0bUSb bNbSSSu
DEAR MISS NISSEN: My hus-
band is in service, and I am at
home with our three children.
Shortly before our first child was
born he had an affair, but I didn't
leave him as he begged me not to
and said he would never be un-
faithful again. Two years later,
the same thing happened. At
Christmastime he left me for an
other girl. Now he has come back,
with the usual protestations of
remorse and repentance. He
promises to settle down and never
hurt me again. Would be foolish
to do so? Il. A. L.
ANSWER-I firmly believe that
every one is entitled to one chance
to make good: when it comes to-
two, I'm a little skeptical. Your
husbands intentions may be good
but two gross infidelities in four
years Of marriage is enough tol
raise doubts. OF course, there is
always the possibility of complete
reform, and if you love him very
much, it's worth a chance. You
are fully aware that taking him
back may lead to more heartbreak |
for you. but establishing happy
home may be worth the risk.
Should he prove faithless again,
your supply of forgiveness should
be exhausted.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: For 81
years I have been married to a |
woman I love dearly. I am now in
q sanatorium and don't know how
long I'll be here. Since came in,
my wife has been drinking con-
tinually. I've begged and pleaded
with her to stop, but without sue
cess. We have seven children, two
on their own. three going to school,
and two small ones. What can
do? JAMES II.
ANSWER: Both you and your
wife have my deepest sympathy.
for you are truly going through a
great hour Of trial. A woman with
seven children and a husband in
o hospital for an indefinite stay
certainly is treading a thorny
path. and who can point q finger
Of scorn at her for trying to shed
these troubles through a form of
oblivion? Certainly not I. She
needs help desperately, and you,
of course, are not in a position to
get it for her. However, you must
give her the strongest moral sup
port you can, and encourage her
in every way to find a proper SOL
ace for her troubles.
Since you are incapable of get
ting out to help her, you must
have someone else act for you.
The best agent would be the
clergyman of your church, who
would put your wife in touch with
Alcoholics Anonymous, If he feels
that she needs their help. If she
continues her present course, the
children will eventually be taken
from her, and that threat alone
may serve to set her straight.
The very worst thing you can
do Is to carry out your threat to
'1et her go altogether" She has
had, at best, q most difficult life
and desertion by her family and
friends is certainly not q solution.
She needs help. and her friends,
more than. she ever has needed
them before. and the present crisis
will be q true test for the love and
loyalty Of those nearest to her.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
SAFFRON BREAD.

| S 0kA1 4NO4N o3tGIfADs
(Fron1 Mrs. +. v. H., Washington
enjoy your page so much and
have received so many, nice ideas
and recipes. I noticed in the paper
that some one desires the Saffron
Bread Recipe. I am submitting
mine which is really an oldie. My
grandmother came from England,
bringing this recipe which is deli
lciouS. 1t is made the original En-
Iglish way. My mother raised us
ion it and we are still using this
recipe now. It is now down to the
fourth generation. They say proof
of the pudding is in the eating
$50 If that is true, this old recipe
must be the champ.
Saffron Bread: Three quarts
flour, l quart milk (scalded), "
pound butter or shortening, 3 cups
sugar, 2 pounds riasins or cur
rants. R-pound citron, / table
spoon salt, / yeast cake and a
quarters worth of saffron.
Method: Scald. milk, add sugar,
salt and shortening and let cool.
Add yeast which has been put in
a cup with warm water and
tablespoon sugar and let rise. Add
flour and other ingredients and
knead to soft dough. Let rise
overnight. In morning knead down
and form into loaves or buns, and
let rise until double in bulk, about
2 hours. Bake in moderate oven.
Bake ! hour for bread or about 30
minutes for buns. Be sure that
the dough at any time doesn't get
chilled.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
WASHING BLANKET.

(Fron, H. B.. Arlington
My blanket troubles sound SINH
lar, Mrs. w. r. D. I had success
in the following way: I picked
a dry, windy day and used an
electric washer with water COM
Portable to elbow. and some de-
tergent. Let soak 10 minutes. wash
a few minutes, soak again and
wash again very little. Drain of
water, rinse in clear warm water
by the same method. Drain of
water, leave dripping. Hang out
doors by long edge pinned at in
tervals to line. Stretch and stretch
on bias.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 6-Mrs. Vera Jean Robin
son, 657 Iglehart
Jan. 7 Mrs. Mary Collier qS2
Fuller Ave; b. l. Morris, 543
Fuller, James Kirk Sr.. 937 St
Anthony. Mrs Earl Brent. 1875
Carroll, Mr.. Albert Harper, 100
St Anthony; Billy Small. S74
Rondo; Mr.. William Cartwright,
7O6 Iglchart Mrs. ALFRED White,
9s6 Carroll. Mrs. Homer Wilson.
9l2 Iglehart. Mrs II. Combs TIT
Iglehart
Jan s Douglas Samuel Lewis,
377 N. ST Adams; Michael Nc.
Farland, 1915 Rondo. James
Gree. 500 W. Central. Mrs " D
Gray. 7O2 Rondo. Mrs Kemuel
Ellis, 1888 w. Carroll, Mrs. Irene
Blakey, 1875 st Anthony
Jan. y Mrs Bliss Kemp. 478
Thomas, Mr.. Joseph Jones, 9i4 81.
Anthony. Edith Massic, $50 Car
roIl. Mrs. Haywood Kemp. 606 81,
Anthony. Louis White. 727 Thorn
as, Mrs John pctuford. 979 Car
roll. Mrs Earlyn A. Bell. 9i2 St
Anthony.
Jan 10 Marva Ann Boyd s37
IglehArt. Merlin Price, 7O8 Rundo;
Robert Turpin. 4O3 N Western;
Mrs Reeder Turner. 1863 Rondo.
Jan II George VIM Duncan.
4O5 st Anthony. Mrs. Dan Briley,
665 st Anthony, MRrCelenc Hen
derson, $50 st. Anthony, DreNcl
Pugh. s72 Carroll. George Mum
dell, 7O2 st Anthony, Charles
Lamb, $50 W Central
Jan ~ EIoisc Toussaint, $50
IgIchart Ave, Harold Price, FOG
Rondo. stephen Maxwell, 500 81
Anthony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES

File No 7TI26
ORDER ron NEARING PETITION
FNOH ADMINIsTnATlO LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
state OF Minnesota, County Of
Henneplu In Probate Court.
In Re Estate OF Otto &. SommeT-
field. DeCedent.
Order for Hearing PetIIIoa Tor
Letters Sf Administration
IT lS ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
January lith, 1853, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ In the Court House IN Mime
apolis. Minnesota, why the petition
Of Louise II, Carlson. OF Hennepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment OF herself a. AdministratrlN,
herein filed. should not be granted
order TO F1Ie CIaIRas and for
Hearing Thereon
IT * FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof ali creditors OF said DeCC-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
10 o'clock 4 NJ In the Court House
IN Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according To law
COURT SEAL
WITNESS the nos JAMES q
kEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court. this lith day OF De
vFmher, 1851
clerk Of Probate Court
Lyman NJ. JuStrr Attorney
l3T AndruS Rldg
dec q. %. Jan -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-04
Feminine Fashion
FLair=

Both material and detailing ps glamour for the holiday season
This the dinner suit elegant definitely dress parade
steals much Of the after spotlight These evening duets
decorative al You them everywhere
Many made rodery the glitter Seqins
beads and paulsttes comparatively SbsT Jacket that
hides the blazing detail the bodice Of the simple dreas
All jackets made ending aTd and nattrr
cuffs.
arrival 10 the dS matched with the bsf spencer
jacket which without doubt of the shortest jackets cut
Many reach that few inches beIow tbs
holes They like the dsasss with which they
Remove them and yoI revea 9 EtTapsss bodice
The materials Significant In the~s suits HAndsoHs bro
oAdea rstng % afftaa EAng aattns soft Vssts and tbs
Hetanes b sEAnes for such fashions
Especially nasnnE mSds INV and
unusual shapes The sleeves 0f the
jackets long and shiny rhnsst1nss Other
fake jewels provide The final ShmmsnE touch There
slim straight skirts for freedom u action
q sSdTta
Te Hs~ dramatic suits made 81 flashing ntaIne
TIE threads ~ silver 81 gold wnknE effective
through hs pile VsIv't BlAk plum brown and
few dun EaRst with hs mysr"asy
bnnktng metallic thFeAas GVaiEabts
The designers that mAdy certainly shine this
holiday 10 mode Of the day sdss7
Every hikes HmslEht O,sr and there's
better time than the holidays YO1n be glad you dh'