davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Key Westers Visit In
Texas And NetU Orleans

Mrs. Anne Lowell and Mrs. E.
Read, who have been vacationing
in Texas and New Orleans, expect
to return the end of the week.
They have been spending several
days exploring the French Quarter
in the Louisiana City and were
guests at the famous Court of
Two Sister, one of New Orleans
better known French restaurants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
MIAMIANS VISIT HERE
ON VACATION CRUISE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Johnson and
small daughter, Peggy, of Miami,
are vacationing on the Keys In
Guiding a visit to Key West.
They are fishing and trying out
the seaworthiness of a twenty foot
cabin launch built by Johnson, a
pilot for Eastern Air Lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
FIT. Taylor Owe To
Haze Dance For
Polio Fund DriUe

The Fl. Taylor Officers Wives
Club dance for the benefit Of the
emergency polio drive promises
to be gala affair.
Final plans for the benefit were
completed at a recent meeting of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

the water WaVeringIy reflected
in the glass iaIovsies which COM
plsfely eneirele the large dining
room) and so have neglected TO
tell you that the A and B Lobster
House, 700 Front Street-WiII
make up their fine SEAFooD
DINNERS-Iobster, shrimp, etc.
for you to TAKE oUTI
e . - = =
However, that evening as result
of the bird conversation, it was
my pleasure to meet Bob Carney
and when we took him back to the
small spanking white boat which
rode gently at anchor in the high
noon brilliance of the white moon
decided that the trip the EFT.
Jefferson" made into Our Town
for supplies was most interesting
and as l said-hope in the future
to learn more of the people and
place-that past history has made
famous-for many reasons, includ-
ing the exile of DR.. Mudd who
treated the man who assassinated
Lincoln.
H - E Z
Does your hair make YOU look
like something out Of
voodoo7
N 50, by all means phone
"DoNALD'S Beauty Shop"
-2.7l47l
=|Z=E
BE 1t long column or short
column-'tis always most special
fun and pleasure visiting with you
all. And when the time comes. for
you to shop, here's the sincere
wish that perhaps YOURS TRULY
might have been of-well, even a
modicum Of help in that most i'm
portant misunderstanding for you
and yours!
Also-while giving to "drives"
and causes might become an
evaporation, or embarrassment
please don't forget that the Emer-
gency Drive in Our Town not only
otiers the opportunity for you to
help replenish funds urgently need
ed by the National Foundation to
Fight Polio-but also to have the
memory of lots of fun with good
entertainment and friends. So -
try to take in as many of the
benefits" as possible. - jeanette
(Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Katherine Ro'Ols, Olympic Star, To
Appear At Polio Benefit Aouacnde

Plans for aquacade for the benefit of emergency polio
drive were announced at the August II meeting the American
glon Auxiliary at the American Legion Home.
Katherine Raw winner of national diving and swimming
and member of Olympic teams will be starred in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

Dietrich suggests this routi le
for drying off COW: l. Reduce
grain feeding and limit the water
available to the COW. 2. Milk
once day for a week, then stop
milking
The Extension dairyman says
a lot of dairymen don't like TO
see cow walking around with
full udder and not milk her. "Rut
actually" he continues, "it won't
hurt the cow. The milk is alb
sorbed into the cows system and
no damage is done to her udder."
Another suggestion that seems
to help in drying off cow is TO
keep her out of the barn at milk
ing time. Dietrich explains that
a COW is stimulated by the routine
of entering the barn and seeing
and hearing all the regular milk
ing activities. "She will dry up
quicker if she doesn't have this
stimulation" he advises.
Treat Grain
A farmer is apt to plant weeds,
poor seeds and diseases if he
seeds grain that has not been
cleaned and treated. sau
DR.. L. o. Weaver, University of
Maryland Extension plant path
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

ologist, says that cleaning re-
moves weed seeds, cracked grain
and shrivelled grain.
Treatment with a fungicfde
kills fungus spores on the seed
surface, and fumes from the
chemical kills organisms in the
seed coat.
New improved Ceresan or Cere-
san M, used at the rate of a half
an ounce per bushel will prevent
covered smut and black loose
smut on barley, and sinking
smut or Seeding blight of wheat.
Smut of oats is also controlled by
seed treatment. Barley should be
treated at least three days before
planting. Wheat should be treat,
ed at least one day before plant
ing.
A second type of loose smut on
barley is not controlled by the
dust treatment. Wong, Kentucky
Winter and other varieties re-
quire hot water treatment or
seed from sources free of disease.
Where loose smut has been a
problem, the grower should plant
hot water treated seed, or seed
one year removed from treat
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

proof of the Sandy Spring clubs
greater age.
AS a result, the Euharlee club
invited Muncaster to attend the
Gainesville fete to prove his case
which he did,
I A native Montgomery Coun.
tan, Muncaster is one of the
county's best-knoWn residents.
His son. John, is carrying on the
family tradition as a member of
the Sandy Spring club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Expert Warns Against Panic;
Answers Post-Drought Queries

Another list of Suppliers who
have hay was released this week.
They are:
J. Henry Clusman Co, Falls
way G. High SITS, Baltimore 2,
Md. Phone: Mulberry 5-0218 AT.
tention: Mr.. ]. II. Clusman.
r. L. Dowell and Co., 1900 God.
win St, Baltimore 2, Md. Phone:
Mulberry 5-8736. Attention: Mr..
R. L. Dowell.
George E. Morrison and Co., "a
Commerce ST, Baltimore 2, Md.
Phone: Plaza 2-4357. Attention:
Mr.. Harry Morrison.
Wingert Brothers, 900 w. Com
merce St, Chambersburg, Pa.
Phone: Chambersburg 1881.
William Young, Hagerstown,
Md, Route 6. Phone: Hagers-
town 2-58-W.
George F. Obrecht Co., 1925
Key Highway, Baltimore 30, Md
Phone: Plaza 2-3875. Attention:
Mr.. Obrecht.
Southern States Coop. Mills,
Inc, 2101 East Fort Ave-, Balti-
more, Md. Phone: Plaza 2-6660 or
2-1625. Attention: Mr.. Peed.
(All Southern States Agencies
in Md
c. B. Watkins and Co., 723 S.
Charles ST. Baltimore 30, Md
Phone: Plaza 2-0378. Attention:
Mr.. r. B. Watkins.
Niles Kefauver, Middletown,
Md. Phone: Middletown 30
c. f. Duckworth, Hanover, Md.
Phone: Hanover $50.
Corn Supports
Minimum price support rates
for the 1854 Maryland corn crop
have been announced by George
j. Martin, Chairman of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee.
Martin explained that the rates
are determined on the basis of
the minimum 1854 corn support
of $1.62 per bushel announced
March 10. He also pointed out
that two rates apply in Maryland.
One rate applies to commercial
corn counties, the other to non-
commercial corn counties. The
maximum support rate for the
States IA commercial counties is
$1.78 per bushel and the support
for the other nine counties is S1.34
per bushel.
The ASC Chairman added that
these rates may be adjusted this
fall SHOULD 80 percent of the
corn parity price at the beginning
of the corn marketing year (Oc-
tober u be greater than the min
imum support level of $1.62," he
explained, new rates will 10 es-
tablished to reflect this increased
level of support"
If adjustments are necessary,
they will be calculated by the
Grain Division, Commodity Sta
Obligation Service, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Maryland'S commercial corn
counties where the higher of the
announced rates applies are Car
oline, Carroll, Cecil, Dorchester,
Frederick, Hartford, Kent, Mont
gomery, Queen Annes, Somerset,
Talbot, Washington, Wicimico
Dry Cows
Why is the feeding and man.
agement of dry cows important
to dairymen?
There are several good rea-
sons" replies University of Mary.
land Extension dairyman John P.
Dietrich. Some of these reasons
can get pretty complicated with
medical terms, but there is one
that needs no Interpretation to
any dairyman-a COW properly
handled during her dry period
may give up to 1900 pounds more
milk during her lactation thar
she would give if she started the
lactation in poor condition"
Dietrich suggests dry period
of six to eight weeks, and a good
ration that will get the COW ready
for the big job ahead.
Often dairymen have a cow ir
] their herds that milk anG
milk. "They just won't dry up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Gaithersburg Boy Wins
$1,000 Scholarship
From Giant Chain

Eugene M. King of Route 1,
Gaithersburg, this week was
awarded a $1,000 scholarship to
American University by the Giant
Food department stores.
He was one of five Washing
ton-area students to be awarded
the scholarships.
A graduate of Damascus high
school,. King is a past president
of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship and received the faculty
award of 1854 at his school.
Winners will twin academic
study with "on-the-job" training
in the Giant chain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Hadassah to Feature
Murray Dance Show

The Silver Sprong Chapter of
Hadassah invites members and
prospective members to a Re
union Dance at the Meadowbrook
Shelter in Rock Creek Park on
Saturday evening, August 18th.
The Arthur Murray dancers will
perform, and members will have
an opportunity to dance rhumbas
and mambos. Admission is free
and refreshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

Maryland's Veterans commits
sion paid out total of 81, 523, ,
6O2.22 to 99,373 former service
men during the fiscal year ended
June 80, it reported this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26
Oldest in Nation
Pop Muncaster, IS, Flies High
For Sandy Spring Farmers Club
Oldest in Nation

An 85-year-old Derwood man
defied the Friday the 18th" bug
aboo this month to prove that his
Sandy Spring Senior Farmers
club is the Oldest of its kind in
the nation.
John E. Pop" Muncaster flew
to Gainesville, Ga, to "show up"
the Euharlee Farmers clubbers,
who were celebrating their 80
odd years anniversary.
Muncaster, who was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss
Emma Waters Muncaster, ex-
hibited newspaper eli pin G S
which proved the Senior Farm
ers' club of Sandy Spring is 40
years old, and he is the oldest
member in point of age and mem
bership.
Muncaster wound up as guest
of homo rat the Euharlee celebra-
ton.
The Euharlee group was the
subject of a national magazine
article some months ago, which
called it the oldest of its type.
Pop" promptly wrote the Car
tersville newspaper, enclosing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett B. Bean,
accompanied by Mrs. Beams sis
ter, Miss Mabel Becraft of Wash
ington Grove, are vacationing at
Len-A-Pe Village on Fairview
Lake in the Poconos.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

the professor. "You might be the
first one.O This also was the
first color spectacular ever used
to dedicate the Overseas Press.
Clubs new Memorial Press Gen.
ter in New York. But after q
while it took on strange look
it began to resemble a telethon
with nobody asking for money,
Didn't seem natural. !.
ADDENDA-NBC-TV's Home"
has launched q Today, pre-.
Christmas series called Life Of
the Bible" touching on its his
tory. language, wisdom and tn-
spifation. Bette Jerome, who
conducts "Bette's Byline" on
WTTG Fridays at 2:15 pm, has
a project with which she'd like
any assistance you can give her.
It's the Make-a-Toy Club and
she'll be happy to turn over any
toys you make to Children's Hos
pital. :. The radio and televi-
sion department of the Washing-
ton Federation of Churches
wants voices for a choral group
being organized for its television
broadcaSts. DR.. Orville Luedtke,
musical director of the fedora.
ton, would like to hear from
any one with some voice training
and choral experience, tenors
and basses especially.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

good thing the "Hopalong Cas-
sidy" set doesn't use real bull
lets.
Each of these two newcomers
has been previewed, incidentally,
and each seems to cut above av-
erage. They still are part of
this trend toward half-hour
films.
It might be noted, of course,
that that one about the i'll wind
still holds true. The Hollywood
mills which grind these things
out are so busy with their grind
ing that the town is not enjoy
ing its usual seasonal slump this
year. When they only had the
aters to fill the movie people just
shut down for three weeks or
so at holiday time Now, with
80 million living rooms available
for their films, they're working
right through the holidays and
everybody's happy with the pay
checks.
n Il \ II
IN REVIEW - That highly
touted 1892 AM" done Mon
day night on Studio One," may
have missed greatness but it
managed to be pretty suspense
full before it was through. 1t
was well played and Teledra-
matist Reginald Rose made eff
fective use of f1ashbacks relating
the same incidents from differ
ent points of view. =, This sort
of thing does make for diffuse-
Evening star., 1954-12-15

There Is one ray Of cheer for
the drama devotees In the tele-
vision gloom, That cancellation
by Kraft of its second "Tele-
vision Theater"-the Thursday
night series on ABC-WMAL-Tv
lis to be a cancellation for the
sponsor only.
When the current one drops
out early next month. another
will take over. There will be a
name change, of course, since
Kraft would fight for the ''Tele-
vision Theater" tag and another
sponsor is not going to call it
The Kraft Television Theater."
It will. however, continue to be
one-hour drama. presented live.
We have to clutch each of these
as stubbornly as possible these
days. This seems to be the sea-
son trying to be remembered as
the one when we all were en-
quilted in a telcfilm srnbg.
Before January is over there
will be at least six new half
hour film series trying to crowd
their way down your TV aerial.
Four of these will replace live
shows, two of them will take over
spots now occupied here by syn
dicated films.
You already know about one
change and if you agree with a
great many of your neighbors
you suspect CHS is of its rocker.
This is the replacement caused
by the sponsors unhappiness
with Life With Father" or
rather, with its rating.
Father" will wind UP with
the January 18 telecast, to be
followed on January Is by
You'll Never Get Rich" Phil
Silvers on film.
Three cancellations are due to
take effect next month on NBC-
TV, couple Of which may
arouse some viewer animosity.
Anyhow, That's My Boy" place
the Face" and Ethel and Albert
are departing. Their respective
requirements will be "Profes-
sional Father" (fllm), "This Is
Hollywood" tfilm) and the new
Horace Heidi TV enterprise,
which may or may not be filmed.
On ABC-TV Soldier Parade, !"
| which has just taken over for
Come Closer" won't be there
for long. It is slated to be ousted
on January 10 by 'TV Readers
Digest" a film, OF course.
NBC also is adding q pair of
telefilm shows, which WRC-TV
will carry in place of Stwo 10
cally sponsored syndicated films.
The new Bob Cummings Show"
is due to start on Monday, jan
uary Q. at 10:30 pm, where II
Evening star., 1954-12-15

ness, Of course. and doesn't help
q drama. follow a straight line
to its destination. 1t was highly
interesting play-making. though.
The NBC-TV spectacular ear
lier the same night had its mo-
ments. too. The Ernie Pyle
sketch. written by Robert E.
Sherwood and played by Ray
Walston, came off well. 1t was
good, too, to have Richard
Rodgers conducting a lengthy
excerpt from his Victory at
Sea" score, against a background
of reminiscent film clips. There
was some bright comedy, too,
ranging from a Sid Caesar i'm
personation of mountain
climbing expert on something
called Beat the Press" to a bal
let based on Milton Caniff's
"Steve Canyon" (The Caesar
professors explanation of the
steps to take when the rope
breaks and drops you off a cliff
was a high point. You flap your
arms and start to fly. he de-
clared. But human beings can't
fly, said the moderator. What
have you got to lose" demanded
Evening star., 1954-12-15
An Hour-Long Drama Is Saved,
But TeIefiIm Smoq Rolls In
By Harry Macarthur

Led Three Lives" now Is rum
ming. And on January S, "Norby''
will take over the Wednesday
att pm. niche and it's q
Evening star., 1954-12-15
On the Air.

There Is one ray Of cheer for
the drama devotees In the tele-
vision gloom. That cancellation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Life in the U. S.
Life in the U. S.
Open Season
On Speeders
And Policemen
BY the Asseeiased Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. "a
Pvt. Robert A. Arrellano was
arraigned in Municipal Court
yesterday for shooting blanks at
a clump of bushes. Seems there
was a speed cop hiding behind
the foliage.
Patrolman T. A. Smith told
the court he might have been
killed. Seems Pvt. Arrellano had
a live shell in his revolver as
we'll as the blanks.
"Aw," replied the soldier. II
knew which chambers were
loaded. Besides. how did I know
he was there? What was he hid
ing for?"
Patrolman Smith admitted he
was hiding. Seems he was watch
ing for traffic violators.
Pvt. Arrellano drew a 30-day
suspended sentence. But his
troubles aren't all over yet. Seems
the Army might want to do
something about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Murrow to Receive Award in PhiIodeIphio

outstanding contributions to
human dignity. freedom and
security"
A commission spokesman said
the award has no connection
with Mr.. Murrow's recent criti-
cism of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican. Of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Hiccup Siege Stops

RIPLEY. Tenn. (P.-Mrs.
B. F. Webb's latest siege of
hiccups has stopped and she's
home after f1ve-day stay in
the county hospital.
In 1880. Mrs. Webb. then Miss
Vera Stone, gained Nation wide
attention as the "hiccup girl
when she hiccuped for a record
SO straight days. Doctors tried
everything. but the attack per-
sisted until it lust wore itself
out" She was Is then.
Her recent spell, first in six
years, lasted only a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
You're Welcome
WATERVuI.E !

WATERVILLE. N. Y, P).
AT his arraignment on a
charge of speeding. Richard
c. Wolff Of New York City
turned to Deputy Sheriff Ar
thur Pughe and said:
Il want to thank you. You
may have saved my life and
perhaps the lives of others.
I had been to a sports show
in Syracuse and was driving
back home to attend another.
guess I just was not think
ing. But thanks for arresting
me. I guess I'm lucky you
did"
Justice of the Peace Basil
Crandall fined Wolff $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Stunds on the Record

ST. LOUIS (P.-When .po-
lice trailed Thomas Morrow
to his home and arrested him
on a charge Of driving As
miles an hour in a 30-mile-
an-hour zone, he protested
they had the wrong man.
Mr.. Morrow, a truck driver.
pleaded the same thing before
City Judge Robert G. Dowd
yesterday. To support his
statement Mr.. Morrow showed
the judge six safe-driving
awards and a perfect driving
record.
Judge Dowd was impressed.
II don't want to ruin your
record" he said. Because of
your record I resolve the
doubt in your favor. Not
guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Didn't Hold Still for II

JACKSON. Tenn. R.-
Nathaniel Hill. 40. vehemently
denied officers had caught him
at the site Of q still they
raided,
mo sir" Hill told Federal
Judge Marion s. Boyd. They
caught me after I'd run about
a quarter of a mile"
Hill then pleaded guilty to
liquor law violations and was
sentenced to SO days in. Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Gen. Bradley to Speak

Gen. Omar N. Bradley will
speak at an Army Band concert
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Departmental auditorium. Con-
stitution avenue and Thirteenth
street NV. The concert is spon-
sored by the Freedoms Founda-
ton of Valley Forge, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
1t Figures

CHICAGO (P.-Shortly before
the March Is income tax dead
line the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice in Chicago announced a cor
poration had made a $13 million
tax payment.
Yesterday the service received
from an unemployed job-hunter
a letter asking the name Of the
company.
IF the firm is doing so we'll.
it would be a good place to
file an application for employ
ment," the writer explained.
The service, however, kept the
name confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Gales Blow AirIiners
In Ahead of Schedule
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 24.-Gales
blew transatlantic airliners
into London hours ahead OF
schedule last night.
Several big planes came in
via Shannon, Ireland. without
making the usual fueling stop
at Gander, Newfoundland.
Some WeStbound travellers
were less lucky. Their planes,
slowed by the gales. made an
extra stop at Reykjavik. Iceland
before heading on to Gander
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Coffee Leeds Exports

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Coffee
accounted for 10 par cent Of the
total value of Brazil's 1853 ex-
ports, followed by cocoa. 4 per
cent. cotton and pine lumber, 3
per cent each, and sugar and
coarse wool, 2 per cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Make Light Work Of those
many cleanings of kitchen work
surfaces you face every day. / do
because I let Clorox help me! With
an easy-made Clorox solution you,
too, can make your drainboard and
sink, chopping block, and counters
sanitary clean in just minutes.
Free from strong odors like garlic
or cabbage. too.
Just add 3 tobIespoonsfUl cIorox
TO at. water. Keep woshed sur
face wet min. Rinse.
Here's the quickest way I know to
make sure your work surfaces get
adequate added health protection.
I've used Clorox for more years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. "a
Edward r. Murrow, radio and
television commentator. will re-
ceive the Philadelphia Fellow
ship Commission national award
tonight from Mayor Joseph s.
Clark. jr.
Mr.. Murrow will be cited for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
than I can remember

AAASSA 80 NAOS
it's non-poison-
o u s S a I e
around food
and the most
efficient germ
killer of its
kind! To enjoy
the ease and
protection of
this sim pie
clHQn.lln rnl1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Your BabN Happy! Serve COOL delicious
It's easier digest milk
add the fresh milk yourself "JUNKET"
WA Brand Rennet Powder in making this easy appealing
10 81 treat know it's best for baby Did know
6E1 too that out Of 10 baby specialists recommend
TM kna rennet-cuard because important
A@Sn nutrtional benefits that only "JUNKET" Rennet
Powder and fresh milk give. all delightful
havorsvanla Chocolate Lemon Orange Raspberry
babies lone and thrtUe on variety
enough CROWNS children too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

tine yourself just get a bottle OF
CloroX today and follow directions
on the label. In fact, urge
Reed every word Of the LABEL cle,ex
gives many lifts 10 easier hovsskssp.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24


blossoms out at a dinner dance and obviously
feels no pain? She's taken AnGcn0 tablets I'm surei
Anacin gives both fast and longlaSting relief from
the pain of headache neurits and neuralgia the way
physicians and dentists recommend. Anacin you see
is like doctors prescription; that is Anacin con-
tains not just one but combination of medically
proven, active ingredients. advise you to keep
Anacin handy You'll be grateful for its quick effec-
tiYeneSS Get SlpplY TODAY at drllgStnre Ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

NEWT Glamorene Upholstery
Cleaner 'l.29 pt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

VenS Get supply today at drugstore
for handbag Office bottles so