davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Polly Riley Favored To Win
Woman's Southern Golf Toga

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Up - Polly
Riley, the determined Texan with
Southern Golf trophies, was the
standout favorite to pick up an
other one as the tournament
reached the quarterfinals today.
The stocky Fort Worth girl has
won four of the last six Southerns
and is in a good position to grab
an unprecedented fifth. She got
past perhaps her toughest foe yes
terday when she whipped medalist
Mary Lena Faulk, the National
Amateur champion from Thomas
vile, Ca, 3 and 2.
Miss Riley met Mary Ann VII
legas of New Orleans today at 2
pm.
Polly obviously was pleased with
her triumph over Miss Faux. It
gave her a measure of revenge for
the loss to Mary Lena in the finals
of the National Amateur.
II don't think I'll run up against
another that tough in this tourna-
ment," Polly said. "At least I hope
not"
Both girls played top golf-Polly
was one under mems par, Mary
Lena two over-but Miss Faulk
termed her opponents short game
unbeatable. Miss Riley had nine
one-putt green's.
Sharing the limelight was Mary
Mills, an eighth grader from Gulf
port, Miss, who is playing in her
first Southern.
Mary, only ID, gets tremendous
distance off the tee and used it to
advantage in winning her first two
matches. She ousted. Minnie Lee
Ashley of Gadsden Ala, yesterday
3 and 2, and met Marge Burns of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
NASFlyers
Win 2Callles
In West Palm

The MAS Flyers baseball team
travelled to West Palm Beach Air
Force Base last week to walk off
the diamond as the winners Of both
a IL and Is inning baseball con-
test.
In the first game Robbie" Rob-
inson Of the Flyers took over the
pitchers position from Pleckinger,
in the third, who was having trou-
BILE finding the strike zone. "Rob-
bic" had 8 strikeouts giving up
only S hits in 8 % innings.
Cardillo, Of MAS, drove in the
winning run in the top half of the
18th, with a long double down the
right field line, scoring Buchke,
who had walked at the beginning
of the inning. Cardillo, the only
batter getting more than one hit,
had 2 for while Gilbert and An
derson, both of MAS, had a pair
of the nine stolen bases. Farrell of
West Palm, was the losing pitch
er, while Fritz was behind the
plate. Robinson and Zydiak of the
Flyers were the winners.
In the second game Robinson
again, was outstanding as a fine
"reliefer" after taking over from
Markowski in the 5th. "Robbi''
gave up only two unearned runs in
the 9Th, giving the Air Force boys
a two run lead making the score
81.
In the top half Of the 9Th, Far
rel, Sky Giant pitcher, got a little
wild and let the Flyers tie up the
score.
The 18th inning saw Barber
Dixon starting off by driving a long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Rookie Aces

~ NSWPSosOSVS
George Dana o'DennelI, Pitts.
bvrgh pitcher Bern May ~,
1872 ut jacksonville, III. !.
Height s feet z. weighs us pounds
.. Bats right. throws right .
Purchased from Hollywood last
fall after being votsd rookie Of
The year in Pacific Coast League
>. Won 70, lost II with . 3.6I
earned run record -. Pitched
four shvfovfs, including . one.
hitter Broke into baseball
with iwo-hit 81 victory for oIean,
N. r.. in Pony League In ls4s
Won 5, lost . with Msyfield.
KY, in Kitty League also in 1s4s
). Became part Of St. Louis
Browns farm system in 1850,
pitching with Appleton in Wis.
consin State League Drafted
by Piftsbvrgh's Waco Club late
in 1850 With Waco in 1851
won n. lost 10 :. In 1852 played
for Charleston, S. G., in Sally
League and New Orleans in
Southern Association One Of
Is children
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Coley Wallace
Beats Gillian
[On Split Verdict

WASHINGTON H-Coley Wal.
lace, who has ambitions in box
ing's heavyweight division, learned
last night he has a long road to
travel before he can rate a shot
at Rocky Marciano's title.
Wallace learned his lesson the
hard way, in split decision win
over Bill Gillian in a nationally
televised bout.
Bearing little resemblance to the
Joe Louis he portrayed in the
movies, Wallace seemed COM
pletely bewildered by his light
punching opponent. In only two
rounds did he manage to rough
Gillian up.
The crowd didn't think much of
the 10-round bout, letting fly with
boos from the sixth round on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

More than 10 languages and 200
dialects are spoken in Euthiopia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Major League
Clubs Pare
Their Rosters

NEW YORK R-Bsrrins trades
or recalls, baseball's major league
clubs are all set for the pennant
drives after reducing their rosters
to Is players plus military exemp-
tons.
Eight. clubs, four in each league
just didnget under last nights mid.
night deadline with Cleveland and
Baltimore of the American Lea que
making the biggest shifts in order
to reach the player limit required
30 days after the opening of the
season
The Indians trimmed six PLAYERS
including big Luke Easter, from
their roster and the Orioles dis
posed of four. The world champion
New York Yankees pared off three
lefthanded pitchers while the
Brooklyn Dodgers, National League
titlehoders, sent an outfielder back
to the minors.
Detroit in the American League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

KEGLERS TAKE TRoPHY-Jerry shinkls. PH2 Ceft) and
Rudy La Premiere. SN of the vxl bowling display
form that recently the air development squadron the
mras Trophy bowling e The Naval Station placed
in the competition and Fleet Sonar School third.
I Other members Of the winning included Captain Cur
ts Huchings. vx Commanding Officers Lieutenant W. p.
Premier Jim Merwin P2 Bernard Sease ADJ and Ronald
Arsnth AlC.-Oficial U.S. Navy Photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

double to deep center field. "Doc''
Silva then sacrificed Dixon to third
but was also safe as a result of
a bad throw. Kelly walked to fill
the sacks. Imam, batting for Buch-
ko, and Robinson, both hunted and
were thrown out, but a bad throw
from Fritz, Sky Giant catcher, re.
suited in Kelly scoring the winning
run from second.
In the z % innings pitched,
Robbie" struck out Z men.
z y d i k of MAS, was the
only man getting more than one
hit making 2 for s. The Flyers re-
cord to date is IL wins and one
loss for a percentage of 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Boxing Results
WEDNESDAYS FIGHTS
~ The As.aa;.s.a n....

WASHINGTON Coley Wallace, 2os, New
York, outpointed Billy Gillian. 21otAs
Orange, Nj, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
St. Petersburgs MiIankoveh Blanks
West Palm Beach On A One Hit Game
FIJI Record
Thought To
Be Set By
Rapid Came
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ TIE AoSOSIATEO PRESS
Stan Milankovich pitched one.
hit ball last night and the st. Pc.
tersburg Saints made quick work
OF banking the West Palm Beach
Indians 20 in the only Florida In.
ternational League game SEIZED.
uled.
1t was the leagues best pitch.
ing performance and the tilt lasted
only one hour and q minutes,
believed to be league record fol-
q nine-inning game. Only 3s5 St.
Petersburg fans watched the &C.
ton, which was interrupted rs
minutes by rain.
Milankovich walked two and
struck out two to notch his seventh
victory against one loss. Only hit
off him was a line drive by Mack
Meeks that just cleared the out.
stretched glove of second base.
man Dick Koby and went for q
tWo-bagger.
Hiram Gonzalez singled, stole
second and scored on Neb Wilson'S
single for the Saints first run.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Petersburg 2 West Palm Beach
(Only game scheduled) &
ToNlcHT'S GAMES
West Palm Beach at st. Peters.
burg
Tallahassee at Miami Beach
STANDINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
TODAY'G GCHEnTYT

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Little Rock at Chattanooga
Birmingham at Mobile
Memphis at Nashville
Atlanta ut New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
Baseball Results

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Charlotte 5, Montgomery {
Columbus ., Coiumbia 3
augusta :, Jacksonville !
Savannah 7. Macon I
T0DAY's SCHEDULE
montgomery ct Charlotte
Columbus ut Columbia
Augusta at jacksonville
Macon at Savannah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

and the Pittsburgh Pirates, st.
Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia
Phillies of the National League also
disposed of players in last day
action.
Four clubs in each circuit al
ready had complied with basebalps
law. These were New York, Mil
waukee. Cincinnati and Chicago in
the National League and Phiadel-
phia, Washington and Boston OF the
American. In fact Washington and
Boston each added a player with
out going over the limit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13

Greensboro, NC, In the quarter
finals.
Miss Villegas made the round of
eight with a S and 4 victory over
Jane Thomas Of Salisbury, NC.
In other second round matches,
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
beat Dot Kirby of Atlanta 3 and 2;
Nancy Reed of Nashville beat Mrs.
Mark McGarry of st. Petersburg
6 and 4; 10 Ann Prentice of Bir-
mingham beat Mrs. w. K. Strip
ling Jr., of Fort Worth Z and g.;
Frances Rich of cambridge, Ga,
upset Bee McWane of Birmingham
4 and 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursday's Schedule
81. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago At New York
Cincinnati at Philadelrhia
Milwaukee NJ Pittsburgh
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Milwaukee 5, Brooklyn
New YORK 3, Cincinnati 1
So. Louis -, Pittsburgh 8
Philadelphia 5, Chicago {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

I got . letter from Mrs. Eva
Warner Gibson, judge Of he juyen
lie court.
Mrs. Gibson Is up In arms.
You can tell by her letter, which
lis printed below.
Since we are printing Mrs. Glib
sons letter, we are printing my
answer. The only letters that have
been added 10 Mrs. Gibson's letter
are the letters A--B-C-etc.
Ny answers are labelled to cor
respond to the paragraphs in hel
letter:
Mrs. Gfbson's letter follows:
Citizen reporter mr." Sneisr
A--Ihis reporter seems to be
ignorant Of the fact, that q person
who has earned an honorable posi-
ton should be called by his or HER
official title. recommend that Ed
itor teach his reporter . few sim,
PIE ruulmentS.
BIN this reporters recent ar.
duous delving into the case Of the
abandoned infant" his articles.
in my estimation-do not become
the outstanding periodical that he
has the privilege Of representing
namely, 'The Key West Citizen. .
C-HOwever, this benighted In
fant's case, in its handling, haa
proved what !, as Judge of the
Juvenile Court, have been Advocat
ing for the last three years. Tia,
is, proper facilities and trained
personnel are needed In order q
handle the diversified cases in thu
proper way, thus giving Monrot
County's children the real benefi,
Iof a Juvenile Court.
D-As an apropos incident, thu
final article Of the, EXPERT On
HANDLING OF JUVENILE CAS-
ES" also appears in Fridays pa
per. TWELVE REcOMMENDA
TION-of which ! heartily agree ex
lcept those that do not apply O
MONROE COUNTY.
Elm handleing the INFANT:
CASE, No. Z and No. 10 were MOI
observed. Officers enrolled tn
child in a Hospital without con
sulting Juvenile Authority. IN,
signs Of illness were visible.) Con
Isequense:- Child vas The SUB
IJECT OF attraction, and Of public
Iity, and Of SPECULATION 70
five days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Blue
WATER
By DENIS sNEIGR

F-No. 2 affected case:- Since
there are no Receiving Homes mol
proper Foster Homes in the Coun
Ity, and since the child was a WARD
lof the Court, ! as Judge, declared
Ethe home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
q temporary ''Foster Home" I'm
der the supervision Of the Couri
Counselor. The Browns were ex
Itremely nice TO help in this emer
igency, although MR.. SNEIGR, By
Iinnuendo, has vociferated abou
this kindly act.
G-But perhaps, this little tragic
victim, who has even been refer
Ired to-BY MR. SNEIGR-as,
This octopus Is not . juvenile de
Ilinquent" Quoting Friday paper,
came to our midst with definit.
mission, that Of furnishing q pal
lpable proof for US to realize TIN
need of facilities and personnel il
the delicate task Of handling oul
County's juvenile PROBLEMS.
H-et Us take heed, and hop,
that this Mr. Sneigr may add Il
his qualities DISCRETION.
Signed. Judge Eva WarnerGib
AIRS. Gibson Is complaining
because ] do not always precedt
her name by the word Judge.
She visited The Citizen Office ont
day and complained, In nice way
about that. Besides she didn't ear
the Judge title. She was elected b
lit.
Sometimes / write other judges
names that way. For instance
Thomas 5. Caro-, Judge Of crimina
court. He doesn't complain. Meth
Ter has Aquilino Lopez, Jr., judg,
of the circuit court, or Raymons
R. Lord, Judge OF county court.
What's an old title, anyway, a.
long as you do your work.
B-The only reason ! wrote an,
stories about the baby who wa
abandoned on the lawn Of the con
vent was because the editor toll,
! me to do 30. I Just work here.
| C-Mrs. Gibson amt kidding
'lwhen she says strained personne
'lare needed"
\ D-Frederick Ward, IT,, South
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Nays ROC
Program Is
SetFor'54

The Nays Reserve 0iiieer Co.
didate (Roc) Program for issl IN
been established, Cdr. L II. God
ldard, Commandans's Local Reure.
sentative, announced today.
This year men are efgihle 10
apply who meet the following re-
lquirsments: Cd A eii.sn q the
United States: CD Seventeen or
more years old when tirst enrolled
as q ROC student, and win not
have reached their NH birthday
at the time they complete college
and their second summers train
ling period; go Physically quail.
fled; 90 Enlisted In The Naval Re-
serve when they apply Cor ROC
training; (s) Nov q freshman,
sophomore, or junior attending
classes and In good standing az m
accredited junior @ senior college
or university.
Cdr. Goddard sad TIE Receive
Officer Candidate School win b
convened on July 8, 1854 a Ne
u. S. Naval Station. Newport, r.
l., as q component Of TIE U. S. Ma.
val Schools Command. The preiod
Of instruction viii Be for clint
weeks instead Of six weeks % In
previous years. h order 10 Pro-
vide . curriculum comparable 10
that given in ether ctficer eandi.
date programs.
The ROC Sehod WI b inse.
grated with the Officer Candidate
School, and instruction wia Be con
Quoted by the 0CS aaN. There
fore, inactive reserves win not be
ordered 10 special active duty for
training In connection with the
ROC School during II Summsr
I1ss4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
|Slasher~ Makes
Women Jittery
In Montreal
Is Women Are
Injured I'm Week
In Canadian City

MONTREAL 1.-TWO more wom-
en- were attacked last night in q
series of raZor-slashing incidents
that have given Canada's bigges,
city the jitters.
In the past week, Is women have
been injured. One required II
stitches. Most of the wounds were
minor, howeyer-chiefly cuts on the
leg.
Last nights attacks were at OPP
posite ends of the city, at close
to the same time. Police specialized
there might be two razor wielders
at work. Descriptions of the at
tacker also varied widely.
Fear spread through the city of
a million persons. Several schools
closed early so children could be
home before dusk rush hour. Po-
lish got 1900 phone calls during
a three-hour period last night from
persons who thought they had seen
the slasher.
At least one suspect had been
arrested, but police said prelim-
mary questioning indicated he was
not the wanted man. They ques-
toned dozens of persons but so
far appeared to have no real leads.
A new twist was added last night
to the phantom attacks. The man
laughed in his victims face.
Mae Meikle, Il, told police that
a man accosted her as she walked
along a secluded avenue and told
her, There's blood on your Leg"
She said he stood with her a
short time, expressing concern,
then threw back his head, laughed
and ran.
The girl said she thought the
man had cut her as she was riding
the escalator at a nearby subway
station and then followed her into
the street.
Usually, however, the slasher has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Iern Director Of the National Pro
baton and Parole Association, In
yestigated the juvenile situation in
Monroe County. He wrote all IL
recommendations for this county,
not just the ones with which Mrs.
Gibson heartily agrees.
Ell talked with the police Of
ficer who picked UP the infant at
the convent and took her to the
He couldn't tell if the
child was IL. He refuses to set
himself up as a medical authority.
He says he Is not a physician. The
might was cool. The temperature,
according to the weather bureau,
was IS degrees. He thought the
child might be cold and hungry.
He said he took ii to the hospital
because he thought it was the one
spot where the baby would get the
best attention quickest.
Besides, the officer wanted the
baby examined by a doctor to de
ltermine its age as q possible
means Of identification. They alsc
wanted to take the child to a place
where it would be warm and clean
Anyway, what have recommen
dations No. 4 and No. 10 by Ward
got to do with the abandoned baby:
No. 4 suggests that police offic'
ers be assigned to juvenile wori
as their primary function.
No. 10 reads: ''That policies bt
developed between the Juvenile
court and police department anC
Sherim's department to authorize
law enforcement officers to exer
cise greater discretion in return
ling or leaving children in theil
own homes upon the promise d
parents or a responsible adult t.
produce them at the Office Of the
juvenile court at an agreed time
/ How could the cop return the
week-old girl to her home? There
twas no Identification. Maybe the
cop should be mind reader.
And speaking of not observing
mo. 10, how about this:
/ learned that Judge Gibson re
Gently ordered two pairs of Officers
TO bring in two boys so the boys
could be kept in Jail overnight fol-
appearance in her court the fol
lowing morning.
i Besides having the officers work
ling at cross purposes neither pail
knew that the other pair. was look
ling for the couldn't the boy.
have been brought into court ths
next day without being jailed over
ilnight?
!. Watch that Recommendation No
lI10, judge.
F-Beats me what Mrs. Gibson
Ills talking about here. / wrote down
what Mr.. Brown told me over th.
Telephone. In another story, ] ais,
Wrote down what one Of the town!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

mouth of Marcelle Cusson, "a, as
she walked home from work. He
gashed her leg, then ran without
a word. Ten stitches were required
to close the wound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

better legal brains told me about
the handling Of abandoned infants.
G-Mrs. Gibson is 100 per cent
wrong. I never have referred to
any child as an octopus. But Mrs.
Gibson will hear more about the
octopus.
Him 20 modest I can't even
answer this paragraph. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

made his attack during a rush
hour, then faded away into the
crowd or the darkness.
In last nights other attack, a
man clamped his hand over the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
FREE TEA SERVED

MARLBORO, Mass. B-Take
the tea, it's free, Joseph Di An.
tonic. owner Of Tony's Lunch, told
ais customers yesterday.
Di Antonio said the Iree tea was
his protest against soaring coffee
prices. He said it cost less to give
away tea than to sell coffee at 10
cents a cup.
, 1954-11-23
AID Err TISEME

Sealed Bids for the furnishing Of all labor, material and
equipment required for maeadan surfacing Of the Road from
Sprat Hall to Clover Crest Hotel Gate, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, u. S. a., will be received by the Government OF the
Virgin Islands, at the office Of Finance Dept Chrstiansted,
". i, until HOO AN EST December Z, 1854, at which time
and place all Bids received will be publicly opened and read
aloud
The work consists Of macadan surfacing Of the road, IN
Guiding grading, rock base, and surface treatment.
Plans, specifications and other Contract Documents are
open to public inspection at, or may be obtained from, Su-
Iperintendent Of Public Works upon deposit of$2500. The de
post will be repaid to any Bidder Upon return Of all docu-
ments in good condition within thirty days after the opening
Of Bids.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to waive any informahties and to reject any or all Bids.
a definite time of completion vii be fixed and iiquidat-
ed damages will be assessed for delayed completion.
Each Bid must be accompanied by a certified check or
Bid Bond in the amount Of five percent Of the base as a guar
Iantee that the Bidder, if awarded the Contract, will within
ten calendar days after written notice of such award enter
into a written Contract with the Government of the Virgin
Islands, in accordance with the accepted Bid and give a Per
Torrance and Payment Bond satisfactory to that Board in
d sum at least equal to the base contract price.
"A. Paraliticci
Approved: Superintendent
TN ~ $1,000
, 1954-11-23
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING & -REDEvELoPMENT
HOR
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands. Y. $. a.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR RTDS

The Virgin Islands Housing & Redevelopment Authority viii
receive separate sealed bids for the construction Of a COM
MUNITY CENTER BUILDIN for the PAULrM. PEARSON
GARDENS HOUSING DEVELOPMENT at ST. Thomas, Y. f.,
until 23O r. N. on the 18th day Of December, 1854, and for
the construction Of a COMMUNITY CENTER BUILDIN for
the 2. HAMILTON TERRACE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
at ST Croix, Y. i, until 2:3O PM. on the 10th day Of Deem
Der, 1854, at its office in Charlotte Annalie, ST. Thomas, at
which times and places, all bids will be publicly opened and
read aloud. The Community Center Buildings are described
thusly:
TWOaSTORY REINFORCED CONCRETE OMM
ITY CENTER BUILDINGS WITH LOA BEARING
CLA LOG WALLS, COMPLETE WITH UTILITIES,
SITE IMPROVEMENTS M IMPROVEMENTS TO
THE EXISTING POTABLE SALT WATER SYSTEMS,
Z IN ACCORDANCE WITH H CONTRACT Do
CUMENTS AS PREPARED BY STRENGTHENING,
RUIzf& GONZALEZ, INC, ARCHITECTS, Tx PIE.
DRAS, I. r.
Proposed forms Of contract documents, including plans and
specifications, are on file at the office Of the Virgin Islands
Housing and Redevelopment Authority, ST. Thomas, N. Il
These may also be obtained at the offices of ~Schimmelpfen-
ming. Ruiz and Gonzalez, Inc, Architects and Engineers, at
MonserSate Building, Rio Piedras, F. r.
Copies of the documents may be obtained by prospec-
tive bidders upon deposting a certified check for Fifty $780,
00) Dollars with the Virgin Housing & Redevelopment Auth
GRITTY for each set Of documents SO obtained. Such deposit will
be refunded upon return Of the plans and docLments ii good
condition within a period Of ten Q) days after the opening
of bids
, 1954-11-23
THE INTERNATIONAL She
Of ChriStiansted

Of ChriStianSted
viii open On Monday November 22nd, il its factory and
store room its
CHRISTMAS sHof
9th q most unusual display Of The lngest yes indeed, The
largest selection Of
CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS and DECORATIONS
plastic balls and stars. tnseI garlands and cellophane roplns,
articifnI snow and icicles, bell clusters. "HoneYcomb" lrd
paper) bells. angels. birds and many other decorations.
plus. the famous multiple
MONA. TREE LIGHTS
ii is and II light sets, and you can buy
extra "GEI bulbs separately!
Shop at the InternationalS Christmas Shop.
Shop where. you find the largest and most attractive selection
Of colorful Christmas ornaments and decorations.
Shop where prices are always reasonable. Prices range from
s cents up, to fit everys Pocketbook
Shop at
NTERNATIoNALs CHRISTMAS SHOP