davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

Business learning that people buy according
to their degree of optimism and not according to their
cash on hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

Some of the current movies convincing the meek
est Of that really could become great actors and
actresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-26

The native plants from which
corn was developed never have
been determined with any GER
tainty by modern scientists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
MONTE TWINS
PAY HIKE
TERMED
REMARKABLE"

NEW YORK - GINS - The
1852 contract that Monte Irwin,
brilliant left fielder. Just signed
with the New York Giants, is be-
ing termed in SPORT circles as one
of the most remarkable contracts
in the history of a club - and
that's going all the way back to
the Mutuals of 1876.
Monte's increase from last
years $12,500 to $25,Oe0 for the
new season represents exactly
100 per cent increase. Only one
other player has ever received
100 per cent increase in salary on
the Giant roster. And that was in
1916, when catcher Walker Coop
er's salary was upped from SIS
900 to $4,000 after being pur-
chased from the Cardinals. Stone
ham later regretted his generosi-
ty for Cooper just didn't merit it.
Monte now becomes the top
salaried man for the Giants. Eddie
Stanky had been top man with
his $4,000 salary. But with
Stanky moving to st. L oui s,
Monte goes up ahead of Larry
Jansen's $22,500.
Making Monte the highest SAL
aried man will need okaying from
the Salary Sterilization office in
Washington. They are still to
okay Stan MuSialS increase Of
$35, 900 last year. Washington has
not even commented on Stanky
and Jansen's increases of last
year and these monies are still in
escrow for them, Stoneham added.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
WILL MOVE TO
RE-ADMIT NAACP
LAWYERS IN
FLA. CASE

TAVARES, Fla, Jan. 3 - An
other motion to admit Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancsment of Colored People, and
Jack Greenberg, assistant special
counsel, as attorneys for Walter
Lee Irwin, surviving defendant in
the Groveland "rape" case, will
be made here on January IA, as
preliminary motions in the case
get under way. The two NAACP
attorneys were previously barred
from the case by Circuit Judge T.
]. Futch because they represented
the NAACP which he claimed has
stirred up racial trouble in the
community.
Alex Alderman, Jr., and Paul
Perkins, Florida attorneys for the
defendant, will also place before
the Marion County Circuit Court
a motion to suppress certain evil
dence being offered by the state
At the present time, no date has
definitely been set for the actual
re-trial to begin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
UNCF Proxies Meet.
In Pittsburgh Jan. IA.

DR.. F. D. Patterson, president
Of Tuskegee Institute and Fund
president, announced today that
the January annual Board Meet
ing and Presidents Institute of the
United Negro College Fund will
be held in Pittsburgh, Pa, Janu-
airy Is. IA and 18th.
A feature of the Pittsburgh con-
ference will be a public meeting
in Stephen Foster Memorial Hall,
Pittsburgh, Monday evening at 8
at which DR.. Lindsey F. Kimball,
vice president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, will discuss the role
of higher education in a free So
ciety. Another principal speaker,
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
of Morehouss College, Atlana, Ga.
and vice president of the Fund,
will tell of the work being done
by the Fund to further educa-
tional opportunities for Negro
youth.
In churches throughout the
city. the United Negro College
Funds aims for 1852 will be des-
cribed by the 80 college preSi-
dents who have accepted speak
ing assignments for Sunday morn
ing, January 10. A reception for
the presidents will be held that
afternoon at the Sheraton hotel,
sponsored by the Pittsburgh Com
mittee, and alumni of the MEM
Der colleges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

Alabama (19) and New York (13).
Members of the host Miami
chapter are:
Walter c. Pinkston, A. G.. Will
liams, Richard l.. Brown, r. A.
Boggs, Joseph Smith, William B.
Haley, Frank Rivers, Harold
Martin, E. A. Ward, G.. w. Styles,
Terry Parker, Johnny Davis,
Theodore Blue, Charles Wyche,
Jr., George Busbee, Albert Miller,
Richard Deveaux, George Will
liams, M. I. Bannerman, Cecil
Harris, Theodore Gibson, Clinton
Williams, L. E. Thomas, William
c. Brockington, Farley Neasman,
c R. Hogan, William Stirrup,
Reubindoff E. Jones, Edward T.
Graham, Nelson Adams, Garth c.
Reeves, c. H. Ingraham, James
E. Emanuel, Crandel Mcleod, G..
w. Hawkins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Dodger Contracts In
The Mail; Few
Serious Cuts

BROOKLYN, NY. - GINS -
The first is Dodger contracts
were mailed Thursday, December
81 to those nearby the ball club.
Most players will be opening
them trepidation as they will be
asked to either accept duplicate
1851 terms or to take adjust
ments." Those getting raises has
been extended to Glenn Labine
and Carl Furillo besides Campa-
nella, Preacher Roe and Billy
Cox.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
JACKIE SAYS
DODGERS WILL
HAVE TO SHOP
FOR PITCHER

NEW YORK - CHS - Jackie
Robinson was almost taken aback
as the Brooklyn High Office
when informed that Don New
combe was draftable. However,
Jackie predicted that the front
office would have to shop i'm
mediately and hard for a deal.
1--WE simply have to have an
other stopper now 10 go along
with Preacher Roe" he said.
Maybe Glenn Labine is the ans
wer, but we need one for sure,
and it looks like a trade is the
only way left"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
CONDEMNS FLORIDA
BON BING AND
APPROPRIATES $1,000

The Fraternity went on record
as condemning the recent assas-
sination of Harry T. Moore, of
Minis, Florida, and called upon
the President and other officials
including the Governor of Florida
and the Mayor of Miami to bring
to justice the barbarous and viii
lanious perpetrators of these acts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
w 7 7 7
PROGRAM LOG-149o

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AM.
7:30-Family Altar
7:45-Morning Thought
8:OO-Melody Time
9:30-Central Alliance
10:00-Italian Hour
10:45-MusicaT Interlude
12:OO-News Cast
PM.
12:1O-Top Tune of the Day
12:15-Midday Matinee
1:30-Reed With Rhythm
2:30-Show Time
4:00-This is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:45-Musical ABC
7:00-Sepian Hour
8:O0-Keystone Calling
8:15-Relax With Max
9:00-Spanish Hour
l0:00-Musical Heritage
12:00-Mid Mite Cap
l:00-Sign off
SUNDAY
Am.
Colchester (Religious)
8:30-Yiddish Hour
10:45-Voice of Israel
11:0o-St. Agnes Church
Pm.
l2:30-Spanish Hour
1:30-Italian Hour
3:30-Juvenile Theatre
4:0o-Morman Program
4:l5-Showers of Blessing
5:00-Polish Hour
5:30-International Festival
6:00-Battle of Songs
8:00-SundAy Melodys
0:00-Religious
10:0O-Musical Heritage
12:00-Mid Mite Cap
leo Sign off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WED.
8:4S-Holsum House Program
500
Polish Hour Wednesday
800 to 1000 p.m.
SATURDAY
AN.
7:3o-Family Altar
7:4S-Morning Thought
8:00-Melody Time
9:30-Central Alliance
l0:00-Italian Hour
11:45-Musical Interlude
Pm.
1:00-Coral Gables High
l:30-Tunes on Parade
3:30-The Voice of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
7:00-Sepian Parade
8:Od-Musical Merry GoRound
o:0O-Spanish Hour
l0:0e-Nusioal Heritage
12:O0-Mid Mite Cap
l:00-Sign off
II IL better 10 Know liz and not
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
PHILADELPHIA FOR 1862
LARGE DELEGATIONS

Delegates attended from Is
states and the District of Column
bia. Farthest state represented
was California which sent three
men. Largest delegations came
from Florida (64), North Caro-
lima (3D, Georgia (27), South
Carolina (23), Virginia COY,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
How to Tre0f
Painful Piles

itching, simple Pies, get CH1NAROH from
your druggist. See how faetS4t uSAahy
soothes away pain. soreness, aehtng, nerv-
ouanaHs. See how IL co0lg nery burning and
Wondef 4aootntng CHINAR0D must pepve
bIeasing % y@w 81 money back 10 guarnnaeeA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12
Grant Reynolds Elected As
0megaS Close Conc|ave

of violences that have gone un-
apprehended and unpublished. The
resolution adopted, also posted
81 1000, to be added to the growing
fund for the apprehension and
conviction of those responsible for
this barbarous crime.
PHILADELPHIA FOR 1852
Mu and Mu Omega Chapters of
Philadelphia, Pa, will be host of
1852 39tn Grand Conclave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-12

The 18th Grand Conclave of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity celebra-
ting its 40th anniversary with
more than 500 delegates attend
ing in the sunny Miami, elected
as its Grand BasileuS, Grant Rev
nolds, militant civic leader. Mr..
reynolds is internationally known
for his fight to end Jim Crow in
the United States Army. He is at
present a member of the Law
Firm of Delson, Levin and Cor
don with offices at 27O Broadway.
New York.
John F. Potts, principal of
Avery high school, Charleston,
SC, was elected as the First vice
Grand Basileus. Other officers
reelected were James N. Young,
senior at Morehouse College, sec
ond vice Grand Basileus. J. B.
Blayton, CPA, Grand Keeper of
Finance. (Mr. Blayton has been
serving in this capacity for the
last 20 years. Ellis F. Corbett.
director of Public Relations at
AIT College, as Editor of the
Oracle and Herbert E. Tucker of
Boston, Mass, as Grand Counsel
lor.
THURGooD MARSHALL AND
WILLARD TOWNSEND CITED
Thurgood Marshall of the
NAACP and a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity and Willard
5. Townsend, director of the fra
ternity'S Social Action Program
were awarded the Citizen of the
Year Plaque and the outstanding
Omega man plaque, respectively.
The awards were made at the
Annual Founders Day Banquet,
held in the Dinner Key Auditor
lum where more than 1000 per-
sons attended. Judge l.. E..
Thomas, of the municipal court
of Miami, Florida, was guest
speaker. Founders Oscar J.
Cooper and Edgar A. Love adj
dressed the group.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24
CHAPTER 1872

An Act for the Submission to the Quail
| flied Electors of the State of Mon
tana of An Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana,
Amending Section of Article XVI
of said Constitution, Relating to the
Authorization of the Legislative As
sembly to Provide for the Election or
Appointment of County, Township,
Precinct and Municipal Officers Not
Otherwise in the Constitution Pro-
vided AS Public Convenience May
Require Increasing the Limit of Time
of office From Two Years to Four
Years.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative As
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section 1. That Section of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided, and that the question Of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Montana at
the general election to be held in No
vember 1862.
Section 2. That Section 6 of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana, be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 6. The legislative assembly
may provide for the election or ap-
pointment of such other county, town
ship, precinct and municipal officers as
public convenience may require and
their terms of office shall be prescribed
by law, not in any case to exceed four
"a years, except as in this constitution
otherwise provided"
Section 8. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana by being placed
on the official ballot provided by Sec
ton 23-1102 of the Revised Codes of
Montana, 1947, and as provided by law,
and there shall be printed on such bal
lot the title of this act and the follow
ing words:
n For the above amendment
n Against the above amendment
The elector shall designate his prefer
ence for either of the propositions
by marking 'tX' before the PROPOSE
ton for which he desires to vote.
Section 4. The vote cast for and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24

against the amendment herein proposed
shall be counted, canvassed and deter
mined by such officials and in such
manner as provided by law, and if a
majority of all votes cast at such cleo
tion for and against such amendment
shall be in favor of such amendment
the governor of the State of Montana
shall so declare by public proclamation,
and the amendment shall be in full
force and effect as part of the con-
stitution from and after the date of
such proclamation.
Section 5. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's pass
age and approval.
Approved February %, 1851.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SIS.
STATE OF MONTANA.
I, Sam W. Mitchell, Secretary of State of
the State of Montana, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is true and correct
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24

copy of an act entitled: An Act for the
Submission to the Qualified Electors
of the State of Montana of An Amend
ment to the Constitution of the State of
Montana, Amending Section of Article
XVI of Said Constitution, Relating to
the Authorization of the Legislative
Assembly to Provide for the Election
or Appointment of County, Township,
Precinct and Municipal Officers Not
Otherwise in the Constitution Provided
AS Public Convenience May Require In
creasing the Limit of Time of Office
From Two Years to Four Years.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State Of Montana, at
Helena, the Capital, July 23, 1862.
SEAL
SAM W. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State.
Aug. thru Oct 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24
9th MFU CONVENTION SEEKS CONTINUATION
Continued from page one)
NO OOSE-STEPPINCn WANTED

Continued from page one)
NO "GOOSE-STEPPING" WANTED
Reaffirming rural Americas ira
ditional hatred of CONSUMPTION, the
convention again vigorously opposed
Universal Military Training, stat
ing: g. UNIT will give too much
authority in our civilian life to the
military and will reverse the tradi-
tiorial American democratic policy
UNIT is dangerous and will lead
to goose-stepping in America. We
favor the democratic system of Sc
lective service as the more reason
able method of recruitment for the
necessary defense of the nation"
TO IMPROVE PUBLIC
EDUCATION
Stating that Ignorant men and wo-
men cannot govern themselves, the
convention drafted a nine-point pro-
gram to improve public school edu-
cation in Montana:
1. Greatly expand federal support
of the public schools in order to
equalize educational opportunities
over the entire nation.
2. Provide that fifty per cent of
the cost of public elementary and
secondary education be borne by
the state.
3. Improve the salaries of qualified
teachers.
4. Permit school districts to build
up cash reserves to 35 per cent of
the budget for operation in the early
months of the new year rather than
use those reserves to reduce state,
county or district funds and levies.
5. Allow school districts to accum-
ulate school building funds in adj
vance of construction and create a
state school building program proper
ly administered to help needy dis
tricts acquire adequate plant facili-
ties.
6. Raise salaries of county super
intendents in keeping with costs of
living and the scope of responsible
ties of the position.
z. Oppose any effort to abolish
the elementary school districts by
compulsion and favor making
changes only by the expressed will
of the local people.
8. Large scale private construction |
projects are placing impossible bur-
dens upon the school districts in many
Montana communities, because of the
influx of children of workers en-
gagged upon these projects We t
urge that contractors be required by |
law to include in the total cost of |
the project a sum sufficient to pro-
vide all necessary school and play
ground facilities and equipment, in
GLIDING salaries for teachers and
teacherages, caused by the additional
burden, and that local school dis
tricts should have jurisdiction over
the manner in which said funds are
used. Such money should be avail
able in time to meet the emergency.
g. Greatly stepped up federal
school financing should
be available on federal projects, or
for local school districts to draw
upon, to meet the variable school
needs due to shifting population of
federal and military personnel.
The convention also urged revival
zing of the course of study in Mon
ana and insisted that Montana youth
De given 9. background in po-
itical action evolving out of ira
litions and practices of American
Our youth learn almost
lothing in the public schools about
abor unions and co-operatives which
ire supported by thousands of peo-
lie in Montana and millions in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24

nation and contribute in many vita
ways to the American democratic
scene. We ask that the revitalizet
curriculum give adequate time anC
emphasis to these elements of oul
society :"
Condemned by the convention
are the growing assaults by inside
GUS forces bent on undermining
and destroying the American pub
lie school system.
OTHER IMPORTANT
RESOLUTIONS
Re-affirmation h a t off-shore
''tidelands') oil reserves belong to
all the people of the United States.
Recommendation that primary sys-
tenn be adopted for nominating can
didates for the presidency of the
United States.
! eral economic self-improvement pro-
gram for the more than 5000 Gland
less Indians" in Montana.
Insistence that federal food and
drug laws be frightened to ensure
more effective control of chemical
substitutes used in food processing.
Requested enactment of fair en-
ployment practices act to protect
workers from discrimination because
of race, creed or color.
Urged immediate approval of St.
Lawrence Seaway Treaty.
Asked that Selective Service give
greater consideration of leaving skill
ed young farmers on the land.
Recommending that congress pro-
vide enough funds for continuation
and expansion of rural telephone and
REA programs.
Proposed more effective legislation
covering livestock brand inspections.
Opposed any transfer of Montana
radio station licenses to monopolistic
corporations. (Such as proposed
transfer of KFBB license to Ana
conda Copper Mining Company.
Demanded that freight rate dis
elimination against Montana ship
pers be discontinued.
Urged development of resources of
Missouri and Columbia valleys along
lines of the highly successful Ten
nessee Valley Authority. Convention
expressed the hope the Presidents
Missouria Basin Commission which is
now studying pfODlefnS OF Cne valley
would be able to develop a concrete
for integrated Missouri ba-
sin resource development.
Favored intensification and expan-
sion of federal-state cooperation in
forest fire prevention, forest manage
ment, game planting, and in provid-
ing additional timber access roads
for development and exploitation of
forest products and uses.
Asked increased appropriations for
a considerably expanded public health
program in Montana. Urged congress
provide aid to assist in training adj
doctors, dentists, nurses, ETC.,
for building additional hospital ac-
commodations, and greater appropri-
atoms to expedite the splendid work
being carried on by the Public Health
Service.
(For complete details on resolu-
ions passed by the convention, con-
act your Farmers Union State Of
ice, Box 2089, Great Falls.-EDI- !
TORI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24
KALBUS NOW WITH STATE FLU
INSURANCE OFFICE

Julius Kalbus, Fort Benton Farm
ers Union insurance agent, has NOV
ed into Great Falls to assist with the
insurance work in the state office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-24

(For complete details on resolu-
lions passed by the convention, con-
tact your Farmers Union State Of
flee, Box 2089, Great Falls.-EDI-
TORI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Aceessorss-stest Floor Street WITH Representatives Sc
kctlpR ct 1ethes6a, shTlNgtpH, sper Spring, UPPER
Conn., ApeHFe, r5, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Rallies Draw CAPABILITIES

Audiences packed with capital
Presidents and Government ofilciail
filled constitutlon Hail twice YES
terdAy FOR the Two rallies spoh.
Gorsd BY ths Ned Cross 70 mark
the opening Of The 1909 American
Red Gross fund campaign In the
Metropolitan Area.
Mrs, Truman and daughter,
Margaret, topped the llst OF beKs
holders for the evening perform
anee Oh TlB0, The afteFneeA show
started OF als9 and featured
Charles Dickens solver Twist
% did the evening program,
General campaign chairman
| 6eeFge A. Garrett welcomed the
audiences and presided % both
|0f the pFegEaIAs, which were pre-
aehted BY U, q, Bteel's hFheateF
Guild On the AlE,D and In the eves
Ming broadcast eeast 10 eeast,
In the bon with the Frumaha
were eemdT, and Mps, Harrison
Lingo end their daughter, Miss
Jane Llnge, Alnena other b0Ns
holders we're Mra, Charles
Brennan, former Noon0Mie Sta
hlllser MTle A, Johnston, who spoke
during the evening hfoadeaHtI the
Federal Reserve ayatem HhalFnnAn
and chairman Of the Government
Unit, NV, william MechaAney
Martin, iF.I MTn, George A, QaF-
rett, Mrs, David y, FINLEY and MF
Philip O. Conn,
Among past Red Cross cam.
lpaign GhRiFmen who reserved
boxes were Mr.. Everett j. Booth.
by, Mr.. Daniel w, Dell, Mr., II
Randolph Maddox, Mr., Samuel II
Kaufman and Mr.. Lloyd d. VII.
gon, Campaign leaders this yeai
taking boxes included MI, II, Mall
colin BaldrldTe, M. William !
MeMAnus, MI, j. -, Camel, Mr.,
Harry Martens, III, MI, David D,
SQUIRRELS, Mr., itdWArd O'pO0ie, Mr.
Leland q. WorthIhelen, judHe
Charles q. fiAtnsl, MI, COfe0tAtI
t'h0tn, jra ana M, Robert H, DAs
vidAUti,
MI, d, Roland Hartman, pfssis
ldeht 6f The National American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
By Betty BeoIe

Carnival time Is currently
cooking In italy 30 the Italians
In Washington decided to cele.
brate In similar fashion. italian
Attache Antonio Natalie and his
attractive wife staged o masquer-
ade party Saturday night that
drew 0 wondrous collection OF
costumed characters.
The 90 or 10 friends invited
turned their ingenious minds
into creating the widest variety
OF authentic, imaginative and
Just plain hilarious get.ups that
one could hope 10 assemble
under one roof. Empresses
danced with hoboes and Manchu
dancing girls with toreadors.
The hosts themselves assumed
Spanish identities for the eve
ming.
euave. polished Count George
Lasocki, former Polish diplomat
who last week became an
American citizen, arrived dressed
90 q perfect bum. Under O
battered top hat with O green
satin band and gold gewgaw on
Il, his nose glowed red and his
chin bore 0 o'clock shadow, A
messy wing collar, dark patched
coat and gray trousers held up
by O rope, and O big II like Ava
Gardner" button pinned 10 his
lapel added 10 his w. o. Fields
appearance. He got the button
at The Elsenhower.for President
headquarters here and pasted
AvA'g name on II.
4 remember Count LAs0ckl
usherlnK III The MARQUES Of
Milford Ravens wedding here
ana l couldn't help vlsuallAIha
hin IN Saturday nights costume
WALKING Nd ana down The church
aisle THAT W0uld have been
one fef The books
HaIdl0 0Pt0ha, Italian e0uns
kei0p, WAS 4 superb comedian
In q tali eeat with fancy Pufiles
al hts neck ana wrists, A
ridiculous black bebbed via on
hlA head, q RPiA on his faee and
a Vielln ease eiHtehed In enc
hand The picture was further
enhanced when no sat deWR al
the plane and tore on some
sRappy jaw which no can do
with selHtillRtlHg rhythm, His
wife Julia was slim, beyish and
realistic as q Renaissance PAGE,
Bill and Maria Merriam were
A picture In due-a ReAeiF
palnting In fact, Maria was
adorable In a straw hat and
black silk dress with pink GpF-
diem ,pleated Fuffles on the skirt
and caught up In the back Ia
form . hustle, Bill wore the
familiar Renoir straw hat, old.
fashioned suit and black mus.
tachi0s,
Countess Ricardi was q beau
tifui Empress Eugene in (