davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. MRS. ELAINE D. HAIR
RIS, 4S21 No. 4 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Wash. 10, D. c
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. JOSEPH l.. PARKHILL.
VASE IS'e s. g T r, on fs' HousEcLEAlN2GNe lN2;
ORANIZATION will take the worry
on your mind-let us do your spring
cleaning; Call HO. 2-0S20 or HO.
2-5464 for estimate.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

They remembered It as about the
most desolate, rain-soaked heap
Of rubble in the world. Now one
hardly would know there had
been q war there. It is a flourish
ing market town and distillery
center aeain-almost completely
rebuilt. Some of the new con-
struction, however. looks rather
slipshod and cheap-more 1850
American than 1850 Norman.
Some Battle Memories.
Memories of st. Lo: A body
wrapped in an American flag
and heaped over with red roses
and white hydrangeas on top of
the rubble heap which had been
the diocesan Eglise de Ste. Croix.
It was that of a Virginia major
killed in the advance on the city.
Some of his soldiers had brought
in the body. under heavy shell
fire, and placed it on the ruins.
The flushing of snipers from
behind bomb-crushed walls. Lay
ing with Tom Tyeanor of the
Los Angeles Times for two hours
in shell crater near the church
when German artillery on the
hills beyond zeroed the center
of the town at dawn. There was
a lull in the shelling. We ran for
the shelter of an old calvados
distillery at the foot of the hill.
We ran down a ditch full of
barbed wire. We fell on our faces
every few hundred feet. Both
were covered with blood and our
clothes in rags. This is the last
time I'll stick my neck out like
this" said Treanor as we went
through the distillery gate. We
shook hands on it. He was killed
a few days later.
The raising of the Stars and
Stripes over the ruins in a red
dawn.
The full moon over the rubble
piles. They were a desolate,
Evening star., 1954-06-08

ing or Immediately after his
speech.
Though there was no ad-
vance word on what the Rus
sian would say. Western diplo-
mats generally believed he
would either Cd make new pro-
poSals to make it difficult for
them to break off the confer
ence, or CD blast the West for
refusing to accept Communist
proposals already advanced for
cease-fire in Indo-China.
Western circles also believed
that Mr.. Molotov's speech was
aimed as much at the French
National Assembly in Paris as at
the Geneva delegates.
Western observers also consid-
cred that Mr.. Molotov might be
bidding for support from the
great masses of Asia, trying to
convince them that the Reds
have been reasonable and con-
ciliatory in the Geneva talks.
Reporters Will Be Briefed.
Today's session was the first
non-secret meeting on Indo-
China in more than three weeks.
Mr.. Molotov himself had re-
queSted that the sessions return
to their initial semipIblic status,
permitting the delegations at
press brief1ngs after the meeting
to tell reporters all that happens.
Both Mr.. Bidault and United
States Undersecretary of State
Walter Bedell Smith had a
chance yesterday to discuss
ndo-China problems with Mr..
Molotov.
Mr.. Bidault talked with the
Soviet foreign minister about the
composition of the proposed in
ternational commission to super
wise an Indo- China cease-fire,
one of the chief points of dispute
now deadlocking the conference.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Memories of Invasion Focus
On 'Loneliest Road to St. Lo

stick, as the force assembled and
he ordered infantry deployed on
both sides of the road. among
stacks Of new-mown hay and
dead cows.
The action that followed was
about as close as could be
imagined. in these mechanized
days. to q charge by the Civil
War horSemen Of Stuart or Sher-
idan. The jeeps and tanks ran
a gauntlet of shrapnel. There
was one curve-called. as one
might assume knowing the plati-
tudinous geography of GIs, Cof-
fin Corner-which had been
zeroed by German artillery.
Between each four or five ac-
curately placed shells there
would be an interlude of a few
seconds during which a few vehi-
cleS could dash around the curve.
Just at the edge of the town
was a cemetery. There took place
the hottest fighting of the day.
The soldiers dug shelter holes
among the graves and the fallen
stone crucif1xes. Gen. Gotta him
self was among the first to enter
the central square. He had cap
tured a Nazi flag on D day and
carried it ever since. Now he
hoisted it upside down over the
Hotel de Vile. A moment later
he was hit in the right arm. He
shifted his walking stick to his
left hand and continued to stride
about, directing the occupation.
st. Lo was little more than a
pile Of dust. No other town in
Europe had been quite so COM
pletely demolished. For four
years British and American bonn
bers, turned back from flights
toward Germany, had dropped
their loads of bombs there. For
a month it had been bombarded
by American artillery.
Today a few of the corre-
spondents who covered the st.
Lo battle came back to the scene.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Corps. in the grim. cold days of
late June. 10 years ago.
At the end of the road was a
little. spired city in a cracked
trimmed bowl of low hills-the
calvados assiso town and road
junction of st. Lo. Toward it
the Blue and. Gray Division,
mostly Virginia and Maryland
national guardsmen. had fought
yard by yard through woods and
marshes for three weeks. It
was the second most important
objective back of the beaches for
the American 1st Army, the
pivot upon which would turn the
contemplated great flanking
movement toward Paris.
The advance had been a jum-
bled succession of fire fights
night and day-fire fights be-
tween men shoulder deep in
reed-fllled water: in the dank,
dark Foret de Cerisy; along
the alder-lined little estu-
aries of the Wire. The town was
taken at last by a cavalry
charge" of a division task force.
Led Personally by General.
It assembled at the crossroads
OF La Forge, about four miles
north Of st. Lo. It was led by
Brig. Gen. Dutch" Gotta in per-
son. He strode about impa-
tiently, swinging his walking
Evening star., 1954-06-08
French Raze 7 Bases
Used by Wet Mini
] Miles From Hanoi
BY the Assoeioted Press

HANOI. Indo- China. June g.
The French claimed 100 per
cent destruction" today in a
combined air and ground attack
on two Wet Mimi attack bases
for 1000 of the Communist-led
rebels only z miles east of this
war capital.
The French high command
said its pilots, in American-sup-
piled B-26S. Corsairs and Pri-
vateers, ripped apart the two
straw-thatched, mudcaked vii
lagos near Senho. just north of
the vital Hanoi -Haiphong rail-
way and highway.
French tanks and infantrymen
drove into both centerS after the
heavy bombing, routing the
rebels from hiding places deep
underground and killing 10.
Moving Into New Area.
A high command spokesman
said warplaneS and armored and
infantry forces now are trying
to smash all Wet Mimi bases
close to Hanoi. Having cleaned
up those just south and east,
they now are hitting the rebels
north and west of the city.
In another Red River Delta
action, the French reported Wet
NameSe Catholic militiamen at
five posts IS miles northwest of
Hanoi had killed 80 Wet Mimi.
In the attacks near Senho, the
French aircraft ripped the viii
lagos wide open with half-ton
high explosive bombs and
dropped more than so tons of
delayed-action explosives.
Pilots reported both villages
were smashed and all subter-
ranean hideouts for the Commu-
niSt-led rebels were destroyed.
Used to Harass Rail Lines.
The Wet Mini there had been
harassing the post of Senho and
using the villages as bases from
which to mine and blow up sec
tions Of the strategic rail and
road link to the supply port.
Hiding in underground dug
outs by the day, the guerrillas
had erected anti-tank traps and
heavily mined the two villages.
Gen. Paul Ely arrived in Sal
gon today to take over the
double-barreled job OF military
and political boss. The 56-year-
old former Chief of Staff of the
French armed forces was ac-
companied by his military dep
uty, Gen. Raoul Salan.
Gen. Ely faces the Job of
bolstering Sagging French Union
defenSes in the vital Red River
Delta and trying to smash Vigc
Mimi strength along the Central
1ndo-China coast, in AMMAN.
Gen. Henri Navarro, ousted
commander Of French forces in
1ndo- China, predicted yesterday
that his successor might face a
greater immediate threat in
AMMAN than in the delta. Gen.
Navarro admitted his forces had
failed in five months of opera
tions there to destroy six Wet
Mimi regiments in the sector.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
HORNE ETS

Nova a powerful
Hudson to fit every
budget-the Hornet,
and new lower-priced
Hornet Special, in the
medium-price field
Evening star., 1954-06-08
BidauIt Sees Gains
AT Geneva and Hope
For More Progress
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, June 8.-French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
said today some progress has
been realized at the Indo- China
peace conference and "the re-
suits achieved show us the path
to future agreement"
In speech obviously aimed at
public opinion in France, where
Premier Joseph Laniel's govern
ment is fighting for its life, Mr..
Bidault laid heavy stress on what
he called his effort at concilia-
ton"
The French foreign minister
led off the Semi-public debate
of the nine-party parley. which
awaited major policy declara-
ton by Soviet Foreign Minister
V. M. Molotov later in the day.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden also planned to
speak.
Hopes for Early Solution.
Mr.. Bidault's speech was pri-
marily a review of the proceed
ingS to date. He acknowledged
that all major issues remained
unsettled, but expressed hope
that solutions might soon be in
sight.
Representatives of the six
non-Communist participants in
the 1ndo-China talkS-Britain.
France, the United States, Wet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia-met
this morning to map out strategy
in advance of Mr.. Molotov's
speech.
The text of the Soviet diplo-
mats address was expected to
be released for publication dur
Evening star., 1954-06-08
vvASPS

The spectacular
Super Wasp, and the
Wasp, worthy run
ming mates of the
Hornets, in the low
medium price field.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

tients had been left behind when
everybody else was evacuated.
They had escaped from their
barred cells. Maniacs and all,
they stumbled dumbly among
the ruins in a state Of complete
shock.
The old. old villages on fire
with red roses along the road
and the women who decorated
the rumbling American tanks
with wreaths of hydrangeas.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

PARAKEET, about 2h mo. old. Vic. Of
collar with bell: vic. 200 So. Fairfax
st.: owner or good home in Va. KI.
o-2o6o.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Biggest Cargo Vessel
Launched in Jupun

"The biggest cargo vessel in
the world" has been launched
from the japanese navy yard at
Kure.
She is the 60,O0O-ton ore
carrier Ore Chief, to operate be-
tween South America and the
United States. Her length, 756
feet, is exceeded only by a few
passenger liners, it is claimed.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

haunted island Of a vanished
race in a silver ocean Of moon
light and eternity.
The abandoned German dug
out in the rubble filled with
girls underwear. face powder,
knitting yarn and dresses. Cog
mac and wine bottles were mixed
with medicine bottles. The walls
were lined with mattresses.
The insane hospital on the
outskirts of the town whose pa
Evening star., 1954-06-08
PERSONAL

FORM 81. q. S. job applica tions pre-
pared and typed: Personnel counsel
ing ExCH; SERy.. ST. 3-61S6, 1Os
MIMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies, S3.25.
Incl. Typ. Of sten. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 174O K st. NV. ST. 1851 SO.
TAX CASES. civil or fraud. No charge
to investigate. Confidential Box
vxcANcT szNi s'ffi III NURSING HOME s. for
elderly person; 24-hour nursing
GaTe im soan Licensed BY State and county.
PERMANENT. HSG1S "a; shampoo and I'm.
TY COLLEGE. 1910 q ST. NV.
HAIR TINTING = 20 yrs. exper.
Roux, Clatrol; $3.50 complete. why
pay $6.5O2 Air-cond. shop. 2S2i
d4th st, NV. AD; 4-9674: ,-12
can immigration. EDMUND CAS- CAS-
TLLO. ESQ Broadway. N. Y. z. Ny.
NURSING CARE for those who care.
M. vERNoN coNVALEtsCIE;N9T 5i Val SI; 97l6as Hos.
,PITAL: 230l Calvert st. NV. Licens.
WILL GIVE FULL-TIME CARE to
little girl age 3 to 6, as playmate,
pvt. Christian home, country loca-
ton. Falls Church. JE. 2-5S2l. 10
FOR SALE-Castle furnished with
ANTIQUES; 20 rooms. Ideal private re-
Retreat ad under Business Oppor-
tunities.
IF IT'S WORTH REMEMBERING,
IT'S WORTH A PICTURE.
IF IT'S A PICTURE,
IT'S WORTH REMEMBERING
CROWN PICTURE SERVICE
Call DI. 7-4S71. s.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
By Thomos z. Henry

ST. 10. Normandy. June g.
Down the hill ran a wide, poplar
lined highway ~ "the loneliest
road in France"
Thus it was called by 1t. Col.
Tom Crystal. Ga of the 10Th
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
New Secretary of AVA Is Author of Book, "The Very Thought of Thee"

JUNEAU :, Mrs. Bernice Mor- gan, widely-known Alaskan au- thor and business executive has been named Executive Secretary of the Alaska Visitors Associa- ton following the resignation of Mary B. Barrar, according to an announcement from O. F. Bencke, treasurer of the association.
 Mrs. Morgan who has been a resident of the territory for the past IA years received an inter- national publishers prize for her book, "The Very Thought of Thee which describes her life in Fair banks during the war years. She has recently completed an Alas kan novel which is expected to be published soon.
 During the past 20 years her articles and feature material have appeared in various national mag zines nd newspapers throughout the US, England and Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Aircraft Industry Better Able Fill Military Needs Than Since End of wv 2

LOS ANGELES - The U. S.. aircraft industry is better able to- day to fill the nations military aircraft requirements than at any time since the end of World War II, according to Adm. Dewitt C.. Ramsey, president of the Aircraft Industries Assn.
 Writing in Planes, official publi- cation of ALA, Adm. Ramsey said the industry is now pressing de- velopment of revolutionary types upon which our national security will rely in future years"
 He listed recent developments as indication of the industry's production strength:
 l. Every combat airplane now being built for the Air Force is jet powered, and all USAF fighter wings already are completely equipped with jet planes.
 2. All Navy fighters now in pro- duction are powered by jets, with many of the new carrier aircraft capable of delivering nuclear : weapons.
 3. An entire family of new supersonic military planes is in production, including one fighter capable of flying much faster"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
High School Jrs. Lose To Gooney Birds as Nanooks Swamp New ACS Team

Last night at the school gym the Air Force Gooney Birds nosed out the Baby Nanooks by the score of "A to 23. The scoring was very even throughout the game with just one basket being the difference at any time.
 In the last 20 seconds of play the Gooney Birds sank a field goal which put them ahead, and it was just split second after the final whistle blew that Ner- shak dropped in long shot.
 The game brought out indica- tions of some promising material for a future high school varsity team.
 High scorers for the Gooney Birds were West and Dickinson with 12 and 8 points respectively.
 For the Baby Nanooks, Titus and Nershak made II and 6 re- spectively.
 In the second game of the eve ming the Nome High Nanooks downed the new ACS team by the lop-sided score of 62 to 26. The High School opened with their fast break that netted them 10 points before the ACS found the range to score.
 From then on the High School had little trouble and substituted freely.
 For being newly organized and not having much practice the ACS team turned in a creditable per formance.
 High-point men for the Nan ooks were Milton Willoya, Her man and Summers with 19, 12 and II respectively. For the ACS, LeRoy, Olsen and Roberts scored ', 6, and respectively.
 The game was transcribed and broadcast over AFRS Tuesday night after the game.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Air Force May Question
 Soviet ''Mata Hari" On Romance with Airman

WEISBADEN, Germany, R = The US. Air Force said today that eff necessary" it will question Irmgard Margarethe Schmidt, a convicted Soviet spy, about her romance with an American Air Force intelligence officer.
 The Air Force is Investigating whether there was any improper conduct which would form the basis of administrative or dis ciplinary action" in the case of Miss Schmidt, "A, who was sen- fenced to five years in prison for betraying American defense se- crets to the Soviet command.
 The Air Force said in a state ment on Dec. 22-.the day after Miss Schmidt, was sentenced = that exhaustive investigation" indicated none of its personnel gave her any classified informa- ton. But it added that an in- vestigation of any "impropriety of conduct of Air Force person. nel was continuing.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Beer-Drinking Horse And His Owner Spend Night In ''The Jug

ST. ALBANS, w. Va, lR = Police arrested a beer drinking horse and it's owner here Monday when both were seen weaving down the street near a tavern.
 Homer Carpenter, 50, of the two and three-quarter mile creek area in KanaWha County was confined at the city jail. The horse was taken to the city garage. Police said both were intoxicated.
 Arresting officers said Carpen- ter admitted giving the wobbily- legged horse about two quarts of beer"
 Carpenter paid his fine yester- day morning, picked up his sober ed horse and departed
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Japan's Population Hits 88,29O,O00 With More Men Than Women

TOKYO, R-Japan's population hit an estimated total of 88,29O,- 900 last Oct. l, the governments statistics bureau announced today. This was an increase of 1,26O,- 900 over the 1853 estimate. Men outnumbered women in the new estimate-44,9 ,91O,O0O males and 43,380,00O females, the govern
 
 ment said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29

The Talcott St., Church at Hart ford, Conn.,, was built in 1919 by Negroes who said they h. d grown tired of ? sitting in the galleries of w hite people s churches"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Wednesday. December 2s. 1854

than sound and the worlds first known supersonic bomber
 4. Development is underway on a, variety of new engines with power output ranging up to al most 25,0O0 pounds of thrust.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29

Flooded rice fields often are used for growing fish and farm CTS find that the presence of the fish often increase the yield of rice.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29

Then there is the old fellow who is sure he is getting old :. all the girls look good to him.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29

Letter Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

:sis;ii #:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
big savings on
fur-trimmed coats

20 fur trimmed eoots, fitted and fIored styles
in broodcIoth and boucIes Furs include no.
turoI beaver, beoched ermine, dyed Persion
lamb, and dyed mornot, all labeled for coun-
try Of origin. Goats in beige, blue and black
Sizes 10 to l6 Regularly 900 = $500
IS misses zip-out lining coats, wool or fiber
temp Innings. Poodle cloth in new styles,
feeoes and smooth fabrics, red, groy and
black. Were 1895 and $500 80 37.o0
Down stoirs Store Ccots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

savings on sporisWear

ZOO sweaters including wool cordgons and pull
ons, orion short sleeve puIIons in white only tunic
sweaters in stripes and solids 500 WOOL 400 vcoro,
1923 nyon. Many coIors, sizes ga to 49, Reeu-
IorIy sos to 1875 400
20 womens nyion coat sweaters, in blue and black
Sizes 1914 Regularly 795 4.6o
$50 wool skirts in flannel and jersey, pIoids and
checks, royon eobordines many styles and coors,
II dresses. wool crepes and fonnes and royon eroy
with white oneoro trim. Sizes 1912. Regularly
80 wool crepe dresses, "a sleeves sizes to z and
2O12 to 22I2. Regularly l6o5 and l7.o5 100
81 royon dresses fonnels and shorkskins "a Sleeves
eroy and beige shades, sizes 10 to 8. Regularly
1895 to l4o5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. 90
Down sto Store Sporsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Were NOW
200 pieces in group
Of boys suits, fon-
neIette pojomos, knit
hots. felt hots, boxer
corduroys and royon
slips. Broken sizes Z lOOto
TO 6 2.e5 7Ss
$50 pieces in chill
dren's apparel group
including bIouses
jenkins, skirts, ond IS to
dresses. Broken sizes. 3.95 9es
Down Stoirs Store, Infants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
girls dresses, jackets

so dresses in washable cottons and royons rreeuors
and manufacturers samples Many styles in sizes
to IA. If perfect, 298 to 1913 ---- 1888
sobordne jackets in solids checks Quilted Innings
with mouton dyed processed lamb collars Water
rePelent, crease resistant. Sizes 7, TO- II and 4.
Were 8o5 6.SS
Down stors Store, Girls Appore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
save on girdIes and bras

100 puIIon sridIes, white nyIon lace with
royon sotin elastic front panel, sizes small,
medium and large. Regularly 500 - 3.o9
100 pontie sirdIes with satin elastic front
and back panels, detachable gorters; white
cotton and royon Sizes small, medium, large
ond extra large. Regularly sos = 3.99
80 two-woy stretch sirdIes with inner belt
and talon Fastening. Cotton and royon fob
SIS SO mostly pink Sizes % to 40. Reou sgy
z40 stropIess bros, white broodcIoth, sizes
81 A and B, "a A and SO B. Regularly $50
100
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
junior suits,
bIouses, dresses

Were NOW
IS junior suits in
Guiding wool eobor-
dimes, flonnels and
tweeds, fitted and box 1895 100
jocket styles, mony TO to
coIors, sizes 7 to IS. 1926 $500
800 blouses in group
including boys shirts,
dressy royon vel
veteens ond wool jer-
seys. Many styles and z o5 TO I .95 70
colors. sizes 9 to IS. 6.95 sos
1870 dresses. royon
toffetos, foilles ond
crepes. wool Jerseys,
dressy and semi
dressy styles, mony 8o5 to $50 70
colors. sizes 7 to IS. $500 1900
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior Miss Apporel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
budget homefurniskings buys

Botes bedspreods, irreouors, full and twin sizes,
many patterns. many coIors, If perfect 795 SOS
Nodded foam rubber pillows, rreeuIors, with royon
toffeto covers in pink and blue. If perfect. 6.95
+No. seconds of Chothom blankets, 500 royon,
$3.50 cotton SO wool; a" royon binding. 72x84",
many co|ors, If perfect 4.95 ------------- 1888
softie bedpiIIows, 1870 chicken feathers, 1870 tur-
key feathers, packed in reusoble plastic bog Special
purchase ---------------------- -.----- for 1898
White perocIe sheets, irreeuors 72xO8", if perfect,
white muslin sheets, irreeuIors, 8lxe9" if perfect
*White muslin fitted sheets, irreeuIors full size If
perfect 24o -.-, 1888
*RoyoI Scot bIonkets, 1920 royon, 1929 wool, 3"
royon sotin binding, 72x84" ------------.. SOS
tCotton sheet blanket. white whipped stitched edge
7Ox 95", Regularly $50 1879
*PereoIe pillow cases, 80 square, 42x36", before
hemmne. Green blue; rose or moize see
Down stos Store Budget Homefunishnos, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
cotton flannel shirts
loo ,cere 2.95

81 mems cotton flannel shirts, Son.
forixed. z chest pockets with flops,
pIoids. mostly reds, sizes small TO
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
90
X rayon gowns,
slips and petticoais

Specially purchased group Of lingerie, incIud-
sizes 10, II, and Xxx; royon crepe slips in
white or pink, sizes 3 to 40 and royon crepe
pettcoots in white and pink, sizes small, medi-
UNI and large.
Down Stos Store Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

%l82 mems royon
robes. shontunos ond
9 @ b ordines with
matching solid color
or contrasting trim.
Maroon or navy, med
ium to large sizes.
81 mems joekets. zip
front, fully lined; 3
b utton adjustable
cuffs, elastic woist.
Toost, brown, yellow,
navy hunter green
nnd small checks.
Sizes So to AZ. -
$500 ties :
As wool staple eoot
sweaters, sizes 40 to
IS
5 zip joekets, flame
red, smoIl only.
IA mems topeoots -
9 mems joekets -
II mems joekets
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems furnishinos