davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Football Is in the Air With Cheers,
Stors, Broodwoy's Ginger on Varsity

I been to a dramatic school. III
you're interested in the stage. by
all means go to the Dramatic
Academy in New York." Nancy
advises.
"Ginger is a wonderful part,
she said happily, though she was
quite nervous for her opening
night in the Nations Capital
my mother is the one who has
helped me the most. She is my
most severe critic"
AS for the good and bad points
of this thrilling career. Nancy
says, "You meet a lot of people,
but, on the other hand, when
you're on Broadway, for nine
months, and now on a national
tour, you have no time for dates,
friends or social activities.
"The most important thing,
Nancy related, sis to find out if
you have talent. Find a good di-
rector, talk to him frankly. read
something to him. and let him
tell you if you've got what it
takes"
Once. when asked whether
she'd rather eat or act. Nancy re-
piled in a very unassuming way,
1T depends on how hungry ]
ami"
And that's the life of a teen
age actress.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
CIVIC Board Begins Session

the H-bomb could possibly in
jure."
I'VE will not be destroyed,
once we face up to the fact that
there are ways to guard our
seltes as civilians, against even
the most terrible weapons of
modern warfare" she said.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, fed
Grafton president, is presiding at
the board meeting, which will
continue through Saturday. To-
days program also included a
luncheon devoted to economic
security. The event is being
co-sponsored by the American
Bankers Association, the Asso-
citation of Stock Exchange Firms,
and the Institute of Life Insur-
ancp
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Some advantages of being on a
football team, Dick says, are that
1t helps you work as a team. is
a big help to get into college on
an athletic scholarship, and it's
good for your mind because it
teaches you to think quickly and
controls nervousness.
Speaking of nervousness, Its
awful waiting around before the
game; when you eat lunch the
food stops up in your throat
(P. S.-Pregame food consists of
steak and tea whatta lifeD =,
but after the first play every
thing is okay."'
Is there very much dirty play
ing? Sure" Dick replied, every
game. Some guy is always try
ing to step on you under the
heap and knock you around, but
it's fun!
And, only if you're playing de-
fense, and while you're waiting
for the other team to come out
of the huddle, is when you hear
the cheers"
Despite the fact that football
Evening star., 1953-10-16
IMory Margaret Mcbride soys-
Few Women Have Hunnor
'Enouqh to Be Comedians

began writing about trailing her
husband to odd corners of the
world where he had Government
missions, she became more than
ever the butt of her own jokes.
And that, a wise and cultivated
man told me once, is the basis of
all humor: To make others laugh,
you must first of all be able to
laugh at yourself.
The late Albert Spalding, the
violinist who made this point,
had been sitting by while Herb
Shriner, the Indiana humorist,
and I talked about his work.
Herb had explained that he takes
incidents based on the small
town life he knows so well and
heightens the effect little to
make city audiences guffaw. Us
ually the joke is on Herb, or at
least his brother. his cousin or
his next-door neighbor which is
practically the same thing.
That was when Albert Spald-
ing aStutely summed it all up.
hate to voice this, but
mightn't it just be possible that
the reason that there are fewer
woman than man comedians is
that women can't bear to make
fools of themselves? And that
when they do, they're reluctant
to admit it, and if accused of
it, cry rather than laugh over
their own foolishness?
Before women advance on me
in a direful phalanx, I'll add
quickly that people who are pro-
fesSionally funny seem to me,
as a rule, deadly serious about
the whole subject of humor. In
an interview with Bob Hope
Evening star., 1953-10-16

some time ago I desperately and
unsuccessfully tried to get at
the real person. Bob was agree
able and he conscientiously
made jokes about every topic I
brought up, but that wasn't
what ! wanted. 1t wasn't until
repeated to him an old joke
of his own that I broke him
down.
said: do you remember in
your vaudeville days when your
partner asked you Why is a
little pigs tail like getting up
at 4 o'clock in the morning?
And you answered, 'Twirly.'
CToo early.)"
Bob looked at me for mo-
ment in stunned silence and
then whooped with laughter.
did I ever tell a joke as bad
as that?" he marveled when he
could stop chortling.
After that, we got on fine.
You see, he'd laughed at him.
self.
From Up Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Radcliffe Club

The first fall meeting of the
Radcliffe Club of Washington
will be held at 8 pm. Monday at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women headquarters,
1884 l street NV.
Guest speaker will be DR..
Julius Schneider, Washington
psychiatrist and former director
of the National Institute of
Social Relations.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

women who try to be funny and
succeed gloriously. The men said
yes, maybe, but Bob Hope, Jimmy
Durante and Danny Kaye are
funnier and make a lot more
money.
The discussion went on and
on and nobody ever gave in. I
didn't even put in nomination
my candidates. woman named
Willie Snow Ethridge, who GER
tainly isn't as well known as
Beatrice Lille or Bob Hope. But
I laugh harder at her than do
at either of them.
Willie started her public career
as a humorist, with a series of
books about her family. She
poked affectionate fun at her
husband, a Louisville publisher,
and also at her children. Nor did
she spare herself. And when she
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Team Doesn't Hear
Much of Cheering

The scene is set. The cheer
leaders are going strong. But
what's happening out on the
field? Can the team hear the
mighty school yells given in their
behalf?
I'VE can't hear a thing!" said
tailback Dick Reston, 16-year-
old junior at ST. Adams, who
made two spectacular winning
touchdowns against Georgetown
Prep.
Dick has been playing football
all his life, and hopes to go to
a college in the Big Ten, where
he wants to continue playing.
Eve practice about two and
one-half hours a night, and,
when the coach is mad, we
practice three hours!" BY
the way, Dick averages a So
yard pass, and, for this year. his
longest yardage for such a young
varsity player, was carrying the
ball so yards on returning a punt.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

'peppy babes,
! who. decked
sout in full
s skirts S and
heavy let t er
sweaters. are
KIN o W n a S
cheer / e a d =
ers. (Duh.)
T h e first
cheer in the
United States,
by the way,
was S a yin G
Ssr h" nine
times in a row
-, : ! = = !, q
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Teen Scene:

is hard on his studies, and that
it is a rough game, Dick says,
Its great! Just wait till tonight
when we play Western. One OF
their guys broke his collarbone
last week. so he won't be playing
And that's good!"
All, the life of a football
player!
Evening star., 1953-10-16
By Sharon Doron

Take one top football player,
spsle firecracker of a cheerleader,
Ald one girl who plays varsity
Sfootball. and you have one
8Iah-rah' fall season group.
ss Here goes for the first kick
an
81 Fall means football. Football
means screaming. shouting
spectators. And those yelling
Spectators are led by a bevy of
Evening star., 1953-10-16

name of the school at the end.
which was started at Yale and
Harvard, two football "firStS." "
That's what the encyclopedia
says.
Jumping up and down, clap
ping her hands, and shouting
into the megaphone in front Of
the crowded bleacherS is Cheer
leader Co-Captain Dolores Nails,
a 17-year-old senior at Falls
Church High and recently
crowned homecoming queen.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
For Added Glamour

Perfume gives lift to the
spirit. surrounds a woman in a
very aura Of charming feminin-
ity. It's the personal accessory
which gives the extra dimension
to her personality.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Postry Brush Helpful

Keep a pastry brush within
easy reach in your kitchen, and
use it to grease pans, to spread
melted shortening over yeast
doughs while they are rising, and
for glazing pie crust.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

A whole roomful of people al
most traded blows the other day
arguing about whether women
are ever really funny when they
Evening star., 1953-10-16

try to be. The
men in the
group w e I e
agreed that
women a + e
cry funny
critters but, so
t h ey con-
tended, only
unconsciouSly
so. The wom-
en- pointed to
Beatrice Lille,
Imogene Coca
and Gracie
Allen as ex-
a onon1ac nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
vro Identification Has Brought Living IS Cent Of

would get so cold you couldn't
feel them Temperatures
sometimes drop more than 10
degrees below zero in Kansas
in winter. They go up over
100 in summer.
1--WE couldn't do much about
cooling the milk in summer.
We'd put it in q tub and try
to remember to stir it. but we
lost more than we could SELL"
A reminiscent smile spread
over Mr.. Edmonds' tanned,
handsome face. Seems like
20 years ago anybody who
could do anything else was a
fool to stay on the farm"
Social Overtones
Mr.. Edmonds. who didn't
stay, but came back, was one
of the original signers when
Herb Harrod came around
talking about a coop.
Today Mr.. Edmonds uses an
electric hoist to lift those 107-
pound milk cans. He has no
help. Doesn't need any. The
electric milking machines
handle 20 cows in an hour.
The cows, incidentally, listen
to radio music at milking time.
Mr.. Edmonds heats the barn
with large electric lamps, has
one near the floor to warm his
feet in winter. There are Is
different motors in the barn.
Hot cleanup water runs from
pipes.
There is a radio in each of
the five rooms in the house
and a television set in the liv-
ing room. The kitchen is COM
pletely electrified with refrig-
orators, range and fans. If
life used to be hard for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

subcommittee on appropria.
tions last month:
1T is a sound program. We
are all proud of its accomplish
ments. I am sure none of us
want to take any action to
seriously impair REA's effec-
tiveness or ability to carry out
the purpose for which it was
established.
"At the same time it is be-
lieved that, in the interest of
balancing the budget. the re-
naming period of intensive
loan-making might be extend
ed a little without serious in
jury to either the program or
the consumers.
over the next three or four
years. we can expect a normal
progressive decline in the level
of identification loan require
mentS."
Therefore. with the Presi-
dents approval, Mr.. Benson
recommended cutting the Tru-
man administrations proposed
figure of 5000 million for the
1854 fiscal year to $145 million.
This includes $50 million for
rural telephones, which in
many areas operate over the
same wires that carry power.
There was a carry-over from
the 1858 budget that raises the
total recommended for cleo
IRRIGATION in the coming fiscal
year to $125 million.
Although coverage is more
than IS per cent complete.
some REA proponents insist
that the job is far from fin
ished. They talk about heavy.
ing-up" the existing lines to
take care of the rapidly
mounting use of electricity
on the farms.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Harrod said, I'VE can have just
as good living conditions as
they have"
AS the co-ops spread, merg-
ers appeared. Today there are
some giants. with thousands of
members, miles of lines and in
vestments running close to
500 million. One Kansas Or
ganization represents 81 REA
systems.
Utility men say this goes far
beyond the original intent Of
the REA, which was to bring
electricity to scattered farms.
Over the years controversies
have often f1ared. Co-opera-
tives charge utilities with hav-
ing built spite lines" across a
territory to fend off formation
OF a coop and of having cut
rates in an attempt to prove
that a private company could
serve the farmer more cheaply.
Utilities assert that New
Dealers" in Washington used
the cooperative movement for
empire building" and a direct
assault on private initiative.
Probably, however. there
have been fewer collisions be-
tween the utilities and the
Federal Government over the
question of the REA than over
some other Federal electric
power institutions, such as the
Tennessee Valley Authority
and the Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration.
Utility executives generally
believe the new Republican
administration will make some
changes in Federal power pol
icy.
But as to REA. Secretary of
Agriculture Benson said this
in his statement to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

farmer, 1t was just as hard for
his wife. trying to cook and
clean without electricity.
Still, Mr.. Edmonds says,
his wife insisted that they buy
a milking machine before they
put any equipment in her
kitchen. He grinned again:
"She figured If we got a
milking machine we could
make more money 50 we could
get more things for the house
later"
One Of the things that has
astonished analysts every
where is the amount Of elec-
tricity farmers used as soon
as it became available. Farm
ing is still largely physical la
Dor. but wherever he can a
farmer gets a machine to do
the heavy lifting and carry
ing now.
A second point Of astonish-
ment was the vast sums farm
erS spent for electric appli-
ances. in the house and in
the barn. Estimates indicate
that they are spending about a
half -billion dollars q year on
them.
Original Siener
The social implications Of
these changes are immense.
For years the farm population
has been decreasing. 1t still
is, but the rate appears to be
slowing. Higher wages in in
dustry doubtless account for
part of the exodus.
In the farm belt they tell
you that young people used to
move in to town simply be-
cause it was more pleasant
there but that today, as Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Twice a day, Mr.. Edmonds
and the hired man would
carry six buckets of hot water
back to the barn to clean the
milking utensils. They heated
the water over a wood fire.
Coming from the fire to a
cold cement floor, your feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

full pals up a fight Of stairs
in the barn to another room
where the milk was strained
into cans. Then, together,
they would lug the cans into
the house. The cans weigh
lot pounds when they are
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Dor was equal to a wage Of
about 3 cents an hour.
Every place you went"
Mr., Edmonds continues. you
had to carry a lantern, and
you were falling over pals
and knocking into things"
The two men carried the
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Junior Miss Apparel

VtI8 VUW
125 BIouses in long and
short-sleeve Styles Cotton
in assorted colors. Sizes 9 2e5t l.e5
to IS 5.95 o2.95
60 Wool Sweaters in sIip-on
and eordeon styles. Solid
eoIors and potterns in sizes 2.e5 TO
"a to 5.e5 l.s5
so Dresses in bosic and toi-
lored styles :. assorted fob
RIGS and coIors Some evening
gowns included in long and 2e o5 to l2e5
short lengths. Sizes 9 to Is 69.o5 to $500
IS Goats in wool alpaca,
Forstmonn and JuilIiord chin
chiIo and poodle cloth; oIso
Koshmoor and velvet evening
wrops. One fuII-Ienoth gold
brocode evening wrop. Sizes 1895 to 1895
to l5---------------e $500 TO 6s.s5
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Leisure Fashions, 500

We're 7.95 to 8.95
80 in group. crinkIed cotton point spray"
lounge dresses have zip front, sroy pIostis
belt and circular skirts. Corol Or oquo with
groy. Sizes 10 TO Is.
Embossed sot and pepper print cotton busters
have toilored collar, black plostie belt. Pink,
yellow or aqua with black piping on collar
and cuffs. Sizes 10 to l8. Not oil eoIors
and styles in oil sizes.
WGL-Neolioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Save n to 81 on Budget Dresses, 500
We're 1926 to 1926
ESQ exceptional values
dine coat style dresses fue styles
t~pece cotton tweed tooed
full skirts twopieee cocktail dresses toffeto heos with Jersey
Iuek and oeeote striped dress with
assorted styles Misses sizes 10 TO- limited hof
sizes l4h to 22H
W6L-Budeet Dresses Third Floor oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Save up to " on
Women's Coots and Suits

Coats snortly styled in Were Now
fomous-nome wooIens such os
Forstmonn, JuiIIiord and Mi
ron in fleece, z line, 1926 to 34.o0
broodcloth ond suede cloth I65 90 to 74.o0
Suits by famous design
ers including Philip Man.
gone, Seymour Fox and
Coromel. Many styles, vo- 6oo5 to 34.o0
riety Of sizes s------lo5Oo 90 to 94.oo
Sherbrooke Roinweor Reduced
AlI-weother Wear Raineoots 20 e5 to
in corduroys and royons-- 1926 1900
All Reinhots ---------- soc
WGl-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Costume JeweIry Reduced

so pairs Eorrines. Simulated
peorIs in drop or cluster styles l.50 soc
IS Assorted Costume Pieces.
CoIored beod necklaces, rhine
stone pins, simulated gold or
silver bracelets, sterling silver 2o0to 100
necklaces ------------ 1850 to 900
Add 2Ooo Federal tox
WGl-Costume Jeweiry, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Savings on SIeepweor

Were Now
40 Gowns. Cotton botiste
gowns trimmed with eyeIet
embroidery. Pink, blue, green,
yellow. Sizes 81 to 34 3o5 l.S5
IL Night Shirts. Cotton and
royon. with button down COL
lars and long sleeves. Red
and blue stripes on white.
Sizes 81 to SO ----- S.95 2.S5
IA Royon Sotin Gowns. Top
and hem ore trimmed with
Ioce. White. Size 32--- l4e5 1888
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
GirdIes and Bros

Is Girdles puII-on style
in white nylon elastic power
net. Small sizes ------
$50 Bros in discontinued
models, cotton, nyIon or ray
on in white or teo rose. Sizes
"a to 38 -------
,WGL-Corsets and Bros, Thin
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Maternity Fashions

" Assorted Styles. Royon
jackets, dresses and jenkins;
wool skirts ----
6 Skirts and Dresses. Royon,
voriety Of styles -
IA jackets and Dresses. Royon
dresses, including 2-piece
fashions, royon sotin jackets
10 Jerkin Sets. Royon, 3
pieces, including white blouse
s Dresses and Two-pieee 2
Suits. Royon ---- 4
WGL-Moternity, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Save on Teen-oge Appore

were Now
so Dresses in cotton. Sizes 8e5G
10 to Is --------------- 7.e5 s.ss
200 SpoFtsweaT Items includ-
ing T-shirts and hots. T-shirts 1906
in small sizes only-------- 2.o5 Soc
100 Cotton Skirts in checks,
prints or solid quilted styles.
Print pique cottons. Sizes 5.o5 &
Sizes 10 to l6-- 9.95 3.95
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Mems Sport Shirts, 2.85

800 shirts in combinations OF wool and reyon,
royon and cotton, cotton and wool (propeFy
labeled for fobrie eontent) as we'll os in
voyon or cotton. Small to extra large sizes,
but not every size in every fobrie.
40 Fomous-moke Cotton Corduroy Sports
Shirts in navy and q few in light colors Med-
um sizes. Some medium large sizes. Were
$50 to 9.o5. Now 3.S5
W6L-The Mems Store. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Cushion Replacement Sets
for Summer Furniture

II Two-pieee TubuIor Chair
Sets in heavy plastic. 8 red,
z green and ! blue
z Six-pieee PIostie Glider Sets
in q tropical print. | in green
ond | in red ~
z Six-pieee Plastic Glider Sets
in red
Evening star., 1953-04-02
ChiIdren's Shoes, 2.o5

Were $50 and $50
200 in group. In blue calf, block suede o.
patent leather. Broken sizes 812 to 3.
WGL-Young. Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Wooden-sIot Porch Shades

Other shades in odd sizes less thon " price
WGL-UphoIstey. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Sportsweor Reduced

so Sports Dresses in royon,
cotton ond linen. Assorted
colors. Sizes 10 to b.
66 Wool Sweaters, sIip-on in
assorted posteIs. "a to 40
IS Wool SIip-on and Cordi-
gan Sweaters in assorted COL
ors. Sizes So to 40 ----
- Wool Knit Skirts, posteI
coIors. Sizes 10 to 16---
Z8 Dresses in wool and royon,
assorted coIors ond sizes
SO BeFmudo Shorts, sIocks and
Weskits, assorted coIors, sizes
so Wool, Royon and Orion
Sports and Dressy Skirts in os-
sorted coIors and sizes--
1S Poirs Of Wool SIocks; also
wooI-ond-orIon in assorted
colors and sizes --
20 Wool and Orion Plaid
Skirts, assorted colors, sizes
WGL-Sportsweor, Third FIoo
Evening star., 1953-04-02
The Mems Store, Second Floor
Mems Lightweight
Summer Suits, 14.75

" tIt GI'VO UUU OO|O
so properly IobeIed for fobrie content.
Broken eoIoss and sizes. Sizes include:
ResuIors-I/35, 1896, 5/37, 3/3s, 1879,
4/44, 5/46 and 3/4S.
Lonss-2/57. 2/3s, 1899, li4o. 3/46
ond l/48.
Short Stouts-1/43.
StOuts-l/4o, l/42, 1/43, 2/44, I/46.
Long Stouts-2/46, $3.50.
1s Wool Suits in broken coIors and sizes. In
sizes: ReouIors-5/34, ABS, 2/3e and
2/38. Shorts-l/36, VA ond | 1/44 Longs
--l/36, 1888 and l/4O. Were 47.OO to
5000. Now
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Teen-oge Shoes, 2.95

" ere 0.10 ana T.TO
140 in group. Medium and low heels in suede
and kid blue, black and brown in o
good selection Of styles. Broken sizes 4h
to 9.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Save on Slips and Pettieoots

VSIS BNS
70 ToiIored Slips. Acetate
ond royon crepes, with shadow
panel skirts. Size 32--- 345 a.
70 Slips. Acetate ond royon
crepes, with loce trim on
top and hem. Black. Size
81, toll --------- 3.95 IL
ls Pettieoots. Royon crepe
ond sotin pettcoots, with
elastic Woistbond and Ioce-
edged hem. Pink. Size: small 3.95 IL
26 ScoIlop-Top Slips. Acetate
ond royon crepe slips hove
embroidered, scoIIoped top,
stroioht cut skirts. Pink,
white, black. 46 to 52- 4.e5 81
WGL-Costune Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Brunch Goats, 1.85

We're 5.95
100 pre-shrunk cotton wrap -oround style
brunch eoots in Chinese or embossed flower
print. Assorted eoIors. Sizes z to 20.
Were Now
IS Cotton Printed PereoIe
Square Dance Dresses with
full skirts in red, Veree1 or
navy. Sizes 10 to A. 3.o5 l.85
100 Permanent Finish Or
sondy Hostess Aprons in pos 2.e5to
tel shades. Bond styles 3.95 1.s5
WGL-Uniforrs and Aprons, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
ZIG poirs Joyce RockoIongs

F.SO " ere IZ.1o
Fomous fovorites-in sey spring coloEs, ved.
white, ton, black. Not oil sizes in each color.
so come eorIy for best choices.
Were Now
81 pairs SpoIdins Shoes.
Step-in pumps, suede ties. S95 q
Block, brown, green, ton.-- o.95 4.95
los poirs Fomous-nome
Shoes. Pumps and sandals,
brown, black, navy in both Golf
and suede. Not every style oo5 &
in every size ond color------ 1926 4.9S
WGL-Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Fomous-moke NyIon
Ponties, 100 Hberfect 1.65
500 in group. Eosy TO core for nyIon trieot
briefs, tailored style. White, block, pink, blue.
Sizes 5 to 7. lrresuIors.
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Mems Fine Leather Shoes

6.So ~ ere 1915 to 1875
So pairs in pIoin-toe, wins.tp and moeeosin
styles with leather and crepe rubber soIes.
In the following sizes:
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Widths IA A B c D {
ga 3 I
| 2 |
ia 4 z |
8 I 4 | |
8h 3 S / /
9 z | 3 | I
eh 3 2 2 2 |
10 2 3 |
1oh ! 2 I |
! II | l | |
! llh z z I I |
| II | 5 3 4
! I2h |
| l3 I
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Juvenile Dresses Reduced
1875 Were 2.95
lo4 cotton dresses in escorted prints and
solids. Skies 5 to s.
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Gifts Reduced " or More

V6L-The Gift Shop. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Final Clearance Chrome
Plated Closet Accessories

WGL--F7ouSeWoTes,
First Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Were Now
400 1875
ZOO to I.39
500 to 3.9S
Et~