davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
COAST TEAMS READY
 FOR HARD GAMES
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press ] The Stanford Indians, who mad a surprisingly good foot ball showing against UCLA last week, although losing 21- IS, have "a chance to polish up their Pacific coast conference reputation against Washing ton Saturday.
 But the Huskies. whose own light was dinmed by a 13-7 loss to Baylor. will let the In
 dians supply their own elbow grease. Their drills are aimed at retaining their status as CO., leaders of the conference. To- ward that end, coach John Cherberg Tuesday put the Illus kies through one of their toughest workouts.
 Washington scouts had grim reports of the scare the Indian warriors threw into powerful UCLA.
 The game at Seattle l. promises to be the top one of the PCC football weekend. 7 UCLA. entertaining Iowa
 Friday night, indicated it may
 take to the air. Sam Brown
 and Ronnie Knox, whose we'll
 publicized shoulder injury ap-
 pears healed, unlinbered their
 passing arms yesterday. The
 Big Ten Hawkeyes, who've
 made a weaker showing than
 anyone expected, are close to top physical shape for the first time this year. Coach Forest Evashevski planned light work outs for his squad the rest of the week.
 Southern California will be going al out against California Saturday according to coach Jess Hill, who puts his Trojans through half-hour scrimlmage
 So it looks bad for the Bears.
 Although coach Lynn Waldortf gamely commented ~the de fense looked pretty good" in
 practice yesterday.
 Washington States Bob Iv-
 erson. quarterback who saw
 little action in the Cougars g.
 0 win over Idaho last week, is
 on the mend and may play a. gainst Oregon State Saturday. The University of Oregon,
 going to Tucson Saturday to meet Arizona, is shaping its line defense against Arizona's Art Luppino, NO. 1 tailback in the nation with 606 rushing yards in five games. Coach Len Casanova said right tackle Harry Johnson, sidelined by a leg injury the past two games.
 will play.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want .Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
White Act due for chonge fishermen toId in Seuttle

SEATTLE (H) The 31 year
 old White act, basic low on Al-
 aska fisheries appeared sched-
 1led for revision as "a senate
 subcommittee ended "a fish near ing here today.
 Sen. 0lagnuson D-Wash) com merce committee chairman Had announced he favored sub stantial revision as the hearing opened. Fishermen who appear ed as witnesses applauded Mag nuson's stand.
 Yesterday Seton Thompson. chief of Alaska commercial fish cries for the Fish and Wildlife Service, made a surprise appear ance with the announcement q revision was lin the works, " although not yet approved by interior secretary Douglas Me
 Kay. Thompson arrived here to (continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

Conical, 1st Leslie Yaw; End Ivan Rezek
 Trimmed, 1st DeWIayne Sharp; 2nd Dr. Dean Frazer Funniest, list Kenneth Kirk man; 2nd Larry Brandt
 Bushiest, list Glenn Nelson; End Cell Berg Longest. 1st Leslie Yiaw; End Glenn Nelson
 Handsomest, list Hal Taylor End Charles King
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
DEFENSE IS KING IN FOOTBALL THIS YEAR
by The Associated Press

Defense is king in college football this year that's why Michigan and Maryland are setting the mid-October pace.
 The Wolverines and the Ter rapins top the nations grid giants by making their breaks while on defense and capital izing on them. You can't prove their strength by their yard age totals.
 In its last three games, Mich igan has scored only one of eight touchdowns on a long drive. Four of the scores were set up by tumble recovaries, one by an intercepted pass and another by blocked kick. The six usually were within 25 yards of the enemy goal.
 Today's grid hopes are most safely entrusted ito resolute young men who are trained primarily in the art of haTas- sing enemy runners and pass CTS until they commit mistakes + with the help of jarring tack les.
 Michigan. for example, has forced four opponents Ito fum- ble 19 times and has recovered on h occasions. The Wolves have intercepted eight passes and allowed only 12 compile tions of the 46 aerials launch ed agfainst them. They have yielded a mere two touchdowns
 Of Maryland's IA touch six were launched by intercepted passes, one by a blocked punt and another by a bad pass from center on an op- ponent's fourth down play which put the Terps in an ad- vantageous position.
 Unbeaten Oklahoma, ranked third in the current AP poll, travelled only 34 and seven yards for two touchdowns in is important 200 victory ov- er Texas because of pass thievery.
 And for the best throttle job of the young season, look at Navy's 21-0 victory over a fine Pitt team. The Middies held Pitt flo 59 rushing yards, gave the quarterback time to try only one pass which was intercepted and turned loose ends Ron Beagle and Earl Smith for their kick4blocking routine.
 Syracuse moved with a tumble recovery and an inter cepted pass to upset Army 13- 0. Washington surprised South ern California TO. and Texas A & M shocked Texas Chris tian 1916 with superior line play, particularly on defense.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
SOROPTIMISTS SPONSOR SALE SATURDAY

The Soroptinist Club of Sit ka is sponsoring a food and rummaIge sale Saturday at the store space in the Sitka Hotel, with Edith Bradshaw as gen. aral chairman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
VFW AUXILIARY SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the VFW Auxiliary has been called for 8 b. m. Wednesday evening at the VFW Hall. All members are urged to attend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Advts, Bring Results
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Aqua-Top Set
at st. Clair Pool

The Department OF Parks and
Recreation Will present the sec
ond portion Of its annual water
pageant. the "Aqua-Top" a super
colossal. glamorouS. gorgeous and
thrill-packed water circus. al st
CLAIR Pool on Thursday and Fri
day nights
Complete with ringmasters.
clowns. elephants. aquabats.
wild animals. Wild men. jungle
maidens. mermaids. sea SER
penis. midgets. msjorsites. hu-
man spiders. sea horses. for
tune iellsrs. iotalling some $50
performers.
The clowns open the show with
a real bang. exploding from
the balcony into the water. fol-
lowed by a parade o. the entire
cast around the pool
An audience Of around 500
saw the first portion al Patton
Pool. The ST Clair Pool audi
ence Will sit in the balcony and
the performers on the pool deck
below.
There are twelve acts IN which
fourteen recreation centers are
represented, plus 3 grand finale
by ST Clair Pool
Admission Is IS cents for adults
and 10 cents for children. Tickets
az the door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
OIl Model
Dris.erS Vie

The finest old model drivers IN
this area will gun for victory in
the rich Decoration Day Sweep
stakes Sunday night. May 20. al
the Flat Rock Speedway. Tele-
graph and Newburg Roads.
Promoter ANDY Barfo will
offer a giant program with $50
laps OF racing climaxed by a
7S-lap feature. He will also
stage a 2s-lap semi-feaiure in
addition 10 the heat races.
All drivers must qualify for
this program. Time trials will be-
gin at $50 pm Barto anticipates
a turnout Of more than 100 pilots
for the big show.
A nine-event hardtop racing
card will be staged at Flat Rock
Friday night NAV 27. with time
trials starting at 7 pm.
For the 75-lap Decoration
sweepstakes feature. mechanics
and pit crews will be allowed in
the lnficld to make emergency
repairs. Victory in the marathon
may depend as much on the skill
and efficiency of the pit crews as
on the drivers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Now. II seems that CaSS Teen
has it's eyes on the Metro track
title, and Mitchell IS in the CEN
ter of things.
Wins Four Events
Here's what he did last Thurs
day against I'D in dual meet:
won the high and low hurdles,
broad Jump and high jump. Cass
won by score OF 1925
In other meets:
BEDFORD scored g. points &c
from Northwestern t66), Mackens
zie 90 and Western O2).
Ken Pringle gained 1871 points
on firsts in the 100. 900 and
broad Jump besides relay leg.
DENLY whipping Eastern, S6'a TO
22ii.
AL Day set a school broad jump
capture a triangular relay meet
record Of % feet, 80 inches as
Pershing trounced Northeastern.
84-25. He also was first IN the
100 and shot put
Cooley Tops
Cooley defeated Mumford. sos
to 42is. though Mumford had a
triple winner in AL Horne. first
in the high Jump, broad Jump
and pole vault
Cody beat Southwestern. OF y
to AZ. with Jim Ruddy first IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Crucial Tests
For Polo Teams

Crucial tests lie Just ahead for
the contending teams in the cur
rent Michigan championship polo
tournament at the Ivory Polo
Grounds. LahSer and Eight Mile
Roads.
The six tournament teams
will play a double round robin
series that will end about the
middle Of June. barring rain
outs. The shape OF the iourna-
ment should be clear. however.
within the next two weeks. BY
that time. each team will have
played all the other teams at
least once.
Remaining schedule:
May ~ - The Birmingham
Ramblers VS.. the Pontiac Chiefs
at 8 pm: the Toledo Polo Club
VS.. the Detroit Majors at 3
June Majors VS.. Franklin
Hills at 3; Birmingham Ramblers
VS.. Rochester at 2.
June 3-MajorS vs.. Franklin
Hills at 8; Birmingham vs.. Ro-
chester at 3.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend these matches. which
will spotlight the finest polo
players in Michigan in the states
first postwar title meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation'S summer swimming
program opens Memorial Day at
IA Detroit centers. according to
General Superintendent John j.
Considine.
Comprising the IA are five
pools AZ recreation cenfers. in.
Guiding the sundeck-fYps pool
al Patton Park; seven small
outdoor pools. the large pools
at Rouge Park. and Belle Isle
Beach.
The recreation center pools are
at Brewster. Elmwood, Kronk
and St Clair. in addition to Pat
ton. The seven outdoor pools.
each AZ by rs feet. are at Chand-
Ter Park tGardner). Chippewa
Cherrylawn. Meyers and Lyndon
(ButzeD. Van Dyke and Suzanne
Uipke), ST. Jean and Vernon
(Gallagher). Brush and Kirby
peck. and Fourth and Lysander
(Stone).
Later Openings
The Departments summer pro-
gram at Al public school swim
ming pools will begin June 81.
Most OF the pools will be open
from to $3.50 pm. Monday
through Friday throughout the
summer. Instruction for begin
nerS and advanced swimmers
will be conducted by ia we'll
trained swimming teachers.
Glasses in water polo. Synchro-
nized swimming. and junior and
senior lifesaving also will be
held.
The summer program is aimed
both al providing healthful rec
restion and at reducing the num-
Der OF drowning deaths. Since
statisticisnS say that more than
90 per cent of drownings occur
within 80 feet OF safety, swim
ming coaches point out that even
a brief period of instruction may
be critically important
More Students Than Any
The DPR is proud of It's past
achievements in teaching swim
ming. According TO Red Cross |
records. the Department teaches
more people 10 swim than any
other municipal recreatlonal
agency in the is major cities of
the United States
The program is under the d.
rection OF veteran swimming
coach Ernest Stengel, who esti- f,
mates that attendance last year /
during the summer season passed |
the 100000 mark.
Attendance al all swimming
facilities is free to persons under
IL years of age
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Suitcase Packs Bag

KANSAS CITY (SpeciaD -
Harry Suitcase Simpson, former
ly the property of the talent-load-
ed Cleveland Indians, was traded
last week to the Kansas City
Athletics as all Major League
clubs re-adjuSted their manpowcr
10 the imminent 25-man player
limit.
Although Suitcase didn't set
any worlds on fire last season al
the Cleveland franchises Indian
apolis farm club, Kansas City Of
icials feel that a change of seem
cry might help Simpson regain
the form he showed two years
ago when he was first brought up
by the Indians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Limo Dinoso. who was named
Rookie of the Year last year.
tops the Hollywood contingent.
He resides in Cubs. He won ~
and Lost eight last Ysar--his
first in organized ball.
The other three are newcomers
Roberts and r. { Ste
vens, infielderS, and George
catcher.
First on Roster
Roberts, OF Reno. was the first
Negro on the Pittsburgh roster.
Stevens resides in Moultrie, Ala,
and Prescott in the Canal Zone.
Jim Clarkson Of Hopkins, SC.
is the only Negro on the Los
Angeles club and he currently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Wayne Aquacade

Liquid Reflections" an
souacade production by a new
Wayne University synchron-
lied swimming club. will be
held Thursday. Friday and
Saturday in the Student Cen
ter Pool.
The club. which was or
saniSed by members Of the
Women's Recreation Associ-
siion. is named "Kip-WsY-
Ne"
Nine water ballet routines
VII be featured in the groups
Inst show: Tidal Ripples; Lee
cato Moods: Water Rhapsody;
Laughing Syncopation; Ada
glo Depths; Pizzicato Pleas
urc; Mellow Motion: Tonal
Transitions and Tidal Waves.
Director is Jeanne Johnston.
instructor in women's physical
education.
Admission is by invitation.
thursdays performance will
be held at z pm. Friday and
saturday performances at 8
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Golf Course,
Bathhouse,
Roller Rink

New recreational facilities
will be open TO Memorial Day
weekend crowds in Huron
Clinton Metropolitan Author
liy parks.
An is.hole Par pitch putt
type course has been added at
Metropolitan Beach on Lake
ST. Clair. The l5-scre course.
one fifth regulation course size.
was initiated May ri when
Chick Harberi. national PEA
champion and other pros played
an exhibition round. II is To-
Gated al the west end Of the
55o-Acre beach. beyond the
Switchboard courts.
5000 Lockers
The 5000 locker baihhouse VII
be open daily ior the season
starting Saturday, May IS. A
parking charge Of fifty cents per
car on Sundays and holidays and
twenty-five cents on other days
Will start al the same time
Full scale summer operation OF
all facilities including new
roller rink and archery range
will start June l8 when the an
nual summer opening festival
viii be held and Miss Metropol-
tan Beach VIII be named IN .
contest for which entries close
June 1
AT Kensineton Metropolitan
Park near New Hudson. both
beaches on Kent Lake are eX-
pected 10 open. Martndale Beach
viii surely operate and officials
said they hoped 70 complete ?
new baihhouse and food bar AZ
Maple Beach so that beach could
open also. Daily operation OF the
lighthouses will start June 49,
Improved picnic sites and a new
launching dock foi private bosis
are also ready
Park Ready For Use
Al Dexter Huron Metropolitan
Park near Ann Arbor the new
25-acre Delhi unit. located down
river from the Dexter Huron
unit. A. ready for use
Visitors 10 Lower Huron Met
rcpollian Park near Belleville
viii find a loop road providing
easy access 10 additional wooded
picnic sites and playfields along
the river
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Audubon Camp

Adult enrollees from all over
the nation are filling this sum
mer's sessions at the new mid
western Audubon Camp near
Spooner and Rice Lake, Wiscon-
sin. according to the National
Audubon Society.
Men and women from Is states
already are signed up for two
week sessions which. begin June
26. coming from such distant
points as California, Florida,
Texas and New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

is out with a broken leg after
making a tremendous start. Oak
lands all-around utility man
Piper Davis of Birmingham. Ala.
can play any position and has
been with the Oaks since 1851.
Crack Infielders
Frank Austin and Artie Will
son. both infielders with Port
land. are real Pei veterans.
Austin has been with Portland
since l949 and has played all out
10 pro games with that one club.
He took part in every game on
his teams schedule in 1858 and
1854. Wilson came TO the Braves
from Seattle this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
SUMMER SWIM PROGRAM
STARTS AT IA (ENTERS
Straughn MVP

Clarence C.. Straughn fresh
man from Detroit. will be pre-
scented Way ne Universliy's
most valuab le basketball
player award the Fred NJ
Fisher Trophy at Wsyne's
Third Annual All-Sports Day.
Straughn. who led the Tar
tars in scoring last season with
$50 points, holds the Unlver-
sitv record for most points
ever scored by guard A
graduate OF Detroit Northern
he Is maloring in physical
education at Wayne He IS
married and lives al $3.50
Clements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Rotunda Show

Tourist attractions IN MIGHT
cams vacationland. including
several realistic outdoor scenes.
are on display in the Ford Ro-
tunda at Dearborn.
The show continues through
the peek summer tourist season
until Labor Day. Displays will
be changed periodically TO fea-
iure special events throughout
the state.
J. G Mullalv, special events
manager for Ford Motor Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Aagies Win CxAA
Baseball (rOsEzs

10 third. He struck out the side
in the ninth and held the big
Raleigh guns in check for the
rest of the scrap.
Losing Pitcher
The losing pitcher was Carl
Walker who relieved Miller Cum
bingham in the fatal sixteenth.
Cunningham pitched flawleSs
ball for the six innings following
the ninth, allowing no hits but
the Is total innings was enough
for the little trick artist. He al
lowed just seven hits during his
Is inning stint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Climax OF the crucial game.
which had the largest crowd OF
the season on the edges Of their
sssh for S hours. came az Will
lie Bryant. Aggie righifielder.
crossed home plate with none
cut on long fly by Walter
Parker after ringing q single
10 center and going 10 third on
an error.
Back In Role
II placed the Aggies back into
rs championship role. The locals
had won the conference cham
p.onship five times in row
until last wear. when Maryland
State College Of Princess Anne
won the title by single game.
Il is equally as close for the
two teams in that only few
percentage points separate them
tbs year Both dropped two. but
the Agglcs have played more
games.
Malvn Scarcy. Aggie south
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

pany estimated approximately
100000 tourists VIII see the eN-
hibit During 1854, the Ro;unda
was visited by l,503,l36 persons,
representing every state and u.
s. possession and more imam so
foreign countries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

paw from nearby Symmetrical,
was the winner He relieved
Keith Rustin in the top of the
eighth frame after Austin gave
up two triples in a row. tieing
the game and sending it into
extra innings.
Searcy struck out two and got
the third out with an easy roller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

GREENSBORO. N. C.-The A. & r. College Agges last
Monday captured the CIAA baseball championship with
81 victory Shaw University of Raleigh in 6inning
thriller here Memorial Stadium that completed under
I'm hohtc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Fifteen Tan Players on
Pacific Coast Rosters

A total Of Negro players rosters of Pacific Coast
teams Hollywood the clubs with total
of four The lone club without Negro player Sacramento
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Mitchell of Coss
Wins 4 Events

Charles Mitchell of Cass Tech is quite athlete.
Mitchell is best remembered of the schools
stellar basketball players who helped bring it the
Metropolitan and city championships last season
Now Cass Tech the 100 and 30 Jerry Lula
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Lei all OF US pray for Dwight
!. eisenhower, the President OF
y United States, for Dwight D.
eisenhower. the President OF the
,yn,'ed States. prayed for US. And
mink it's only fair. for all Of
|" 10 pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
! am 100 per cent Republican
|" my own expense.
.Mv. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
"sIoh OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH or GOD
siz-le z. Bsshuns 81.
Detroit Z. Mich.
Phone TR. 7.7s7s
Paid Advertising)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

The TOO and 90 Jerry Lula in
the pole vault and high jump
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Rouge Park,
Belle Isle
Pool Also

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation's summer swimming
program opens Memorial Day al
IA Detroit centers. according to
General Superintendent John j.
Considine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
nationally advertised
chiIdren's shoes
regularly $50 and 7.95 S''0

Boys and girls dress and school
shoes in o good selection Of styles
and eolors. Not every size in every
style.
Down Stoirs Store. ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Parochia|P Pupils
Due Polio Shots

District public health officials
will give Salk vaccine shots to
$500 kindergarten and first
grade children at 80 parochial
schools from December IL
through 16.
The District Health Depart
ment announced that a seventh
Salk vaccine ALLEGATION has been
made by the United States Pub
lie Health Service from the Pitt
man. Moore Laboratories in In.
dianapolis. A total Of 4,400 shots
from the ALLEGATION has been
made available for the parochial
school children. and the remain
ing $3.50 shots have been allo-
Gated to private physicians.
About 10000 District public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
tirregular famous.name
bIouses
if perfect 3.99 to 5.99 20

500 bIouses in group OF nyIons, Do
erons, wool jerseys. Foyons and eottons.
osessy and tailored styles in white,
solid eolors and prints. Sizes 81 to SO.
X 500 Ist-quoIity and irresuIer
blouses from fomous noker. Cottons
in checks, pIoids and solid colors.
Sizes 81 to SO. Regularly or if perfect
l.99. Now 100
Down Stoirs Store BIouses
:. oIso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

school kindergarten and first
grade pupils were given Salk
shots last month.
The schedule for the parochial
youngsters Is:
Perpetual Heip. ST. Ann, st. Augustine.
Academy of Holy Cross. immaculate
Dunblane and st. Cyprian.
December 13-Annunciation. Assump-
ton, Blessed Sacramento. Holy Name,
Our Lady Of Victory, st Aloysius. St.
Dominic, st. Joseph, St. Thomas Apostle
and st. cecilia's Academy
December l4-Holy Redeemer. Sacred
Heart, st. Anthony. st. Francis Xavier
and st. Martin.
December I5-Holy Comforter. Holy
Trinity. St. Gabriel st. Mary and St.
Teresa
December 16 - Calvert, Our Lady
Queen Of Peace. st. Francis de Sales and
Campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MUM to Resume
Role in Hit Play

NEW YORK. Dec. (R.-Paul
MUM, whose left eye was re-
moved by surgery recently, plans
to return tonight to his star
role in the Broadway hit drama.
Inherit the Wind"
The 60-year-old stage and
screen star was forced to quit
the play August 20 because Of
a serious eye ailment.
Mr.. MUM decided yesterday
he was in condition to return.
A spokesman for Producer
Herman Shumlin said that If
everything went well with Mr..
Mum at rehearsals with the COM
ipany today-"and we fully ex-
pect that it will"-he would be
back tonight in the drama.
which is based on the Scopes
Monkey" trial at Dayton, Tenn,
in 1925.
The Shumlin spokesman said
Melvyn Douglas, who has been
playing Mr. Muni's role, insisted
when he took the part that Mr..
Mum be free to return whenever
he wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
aII.WooI
slipper socks

24oo poirs Of oll-wooi slipper socks
with leather soles. MuIti-eoIoF en-
br oidery trim on green, red or blue.
smolI. medium Or large.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery