davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Burmese Visitors Kept
On the Go, Socially

Burma's Prime Minister U
M and his wife spent a busy
day going to parties yesterday.
They were entertained jointly
at dinner and separately at
luncheon.
The dinner last evening was
given by the Burmese Ambas-
sador and Mrs. harrington at
their Embassy. The visitors
are guests of the United States
Government and are staying
at Blair House.
Ranking guests at the din
ner were the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon and others
there were the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, the Japanese Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Iguchi, the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Makins. the Israeli Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Eban and Charge
d'Affaires of Yugoslavia and
Mime. Primozic.
Also present were Represent
ativt and Mrs. James p.
Richards Assistant Secretary
of STATE and Mrs. Walter Rob-
ertson, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. john r. Simmons and the
Secretary Of the Prime Min
ister's apartment, Thiri
Pyanchi U Thant.
Stag Luncheon
Earlier in the day Vice
President Nixon was host at a
stag luncheon for the Prime
Minister before the latter was
presented to the Senate at
2:30. The luncheon took place
at the Capitol in p SO, glamor-
ously known as a private dim
ing room,
Among the guests there were
Ambassador Darlington. Secre-
tary of the Prime Minister'S
Department, U Thant; Deputy
Secretary of the Prime Minis
ter's Department, U Hla;; Sem
ators William Fulbright, Will
liam Knowland, Mike Mans
field. Representatives Leslie
Arends and Clarence Brown.
Others were Representative
John Phillips. chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission
Louis Strauss, Maj. Gen. Ar
thur Trudeau. Assistant Sec
retary of State Robertson.
Chief of Protocol Simmons,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State William Sebald, who was
formerly United States Ambas-
sador to Burma; General
Counsel. Foreign Operations
Administration Christian A.
Herter and Mr.. Warren Duffey.
Both Mr.. Herter and Mr..
Duffey accompanied Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon on their
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Two Feted
EAt Party

Miss Elizabe eth Campen
johnson entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Sheraton
Park in honor of brides-to-be
Miss Patricia Priest and Miss
Margaret Raybold Yount.
Miss Priest, daughter of the
Treasurer of the United States
and Mr.. Roy F. Priest. will be
married August 20 to 1t. Pierce
Jensen. USN, and Miss Yount.
who is the daughter of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Paul F. Yount,
will be married July 81 to 1t.
Willard Luther Robinson, USA.
Among the guests at the
party were Mrs. Priest. Miss
Betty Jane johnson. Miss Joan
Crowley, Miss Ann Weaver,
Miss Joan Brownell. Miss Ann
Monsees, Miss Barbara Falge,
Miss Sheila Reybold. Miss
Mary Stuart Price. Miss Sheila
Lane. Mrs. Jean Wubbold. Miss
Dana Dewey. Mrs. Paul IF.
Yount and Mrs. Lawrence d.
Lally.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

rington. Mrs. Than Hla. wife
of the Burmese Counselor:
Mrs. Than Yu Saing, wife Of
the Burmese Military Attache:
Mrs. Dulles. Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, Mrs. Herbert Brow
nell, Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson;
Mrs. James P. Mitchell and
Mrs. Charles Thomas, all cab
met wives.
Others we're Mrs. Harold
Stassen, Mrs. Walter Judd,
Rear Admiral Lucille p. Leone,
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton, as
siStant director for refugees.
Foreign Operations Admins
tration: Mrs. Alice Leopold,
assistant to the Secretary Of
Labor for Women's Affairs;
Mrs. Thomas D. White, Mrs.
Abbot L. Moffat, Mrs. Walter
Robertson. Mrs. William Sc
bald and Mrs. Kenneth T.
Young.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

moving white chiffon. a.
Marry Cliford's long crisp en-.
broidered organdy. or Eliza.
beth willis long lowered taf-
fets-took on particular charm
IN the soft light Of summers
dusk.
There were the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Heeney.
the Legal Adviser to the Stats
Department and Mrs. Herman
Phleger. Secretary Dulles
Man Friday Rod oaCcnnor.
escorting his pretty wife; Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of
State Bob McIlwaine. looking
for his dinner partner; Cele
McGhee telling "Skee" Ar.
mold that her trip to IstanbuI
recently was fabulous; Perry
Wheeler. landscape architect,
taking . look at the brick and
cobblestone terrace and foun-
tain he recently installed.
Fourteen tables for ten, each
centered with colorful fresh
fruit, were under the marquee
and surrounding an outdoor
dance floor. When the men
had fetched the main course
of the buffet for themselves
and their partners. some Of
the snappiest jazz ever to en-
liven Foxhall road burst forth
for dancing. It was led by
Charles Cliff, leader of the
NBc House Orchestra for
many years and q consuitant
on musical therapy for the Ma
tional Health Institute.
Senator Stuart Symington
twirled the Countess de ID
Grandville. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Jim Smith danced
with Dorcas Hardin, Jimmy
Gibson was doing some fancy
footwork and talking about
plans for his daughter Linda's
debut next year; and there
were Charles and Martha Bart
lett, the Rudolph and Godfrey
Kauffmanns. Claiborne Pell,
Oatsey Letter. Pinkie and Lutte
Thompson. Woody and Liberty
Redmond. Deputy Postmaster
General and Mrs. Charles
Hook, and dozens of others.
The only time the music
stopped before 2 am. was when
Tom Blake called everyone's
attention in his best barker
style and proposed q toast ito
Jane and George and 15-and
15-and 15-and is more"
Reeve Lewis WEEDS
One particular item of in
terest heard at the party was
the news that Reeve Lewis was
to be married yesterday to Mrs.
Barbara May Collier Of
Georgetown and Connecticut.
The wedding was to take place
in the church at Centerville.
Cape Cod. and to be followed
by q reception at the home Of
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, sr. Mrs. Col-
lier was formerly married to
Barron Collier of Palm Beach.
Reeves former wife was
Marion Shouse.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Turkish Embassy
Scene OF Dinner

ordinator for Korez's recon-
struction.
Among their guests was Mr.
Tyler Wood. Just back from
almost two years in Korea as
head of the Foreign Opera
tions Administration there. as
well as representing the Com
mander-in-chief of the United
Nations forces and the United
States Commander.
MIR. Wood Henored
Mr.. Wood was being con-
graduated by Admiral and
Mrs. Robert Briscoe for the
Medal Of Freedom award pre-
sented him yesterday by Sec
retary Of the Army Stevens.
This is a civilian ! award
which Mr.. Wood earned for
his efforts toward Korea's re-
construction.
Mr.. Stevens also was a.
guest at the Yang's party, and
others were Marine Corps
Commandant Lemuel Shep-
herd. his handsome aide, Col.
Gorden H. West, with pretty,
red-headed Mrs. West.
Senator and Mrs. Homer
Capehart, beaming with pride
over the birth of their sev-
enth grandchild on Tuesday.
brought their house guests
from Indianapolis. Mrs. C. P.
Meyer and Mrs. William Roth
ernel.
Others who came by included
Mr.. Harold Stassen, the Greek
Ambassador and Mime. Melas,
the British Ambassador and
Lady Makins. Ambassador Koo
from. China, Signora Brosio,
wife Of the Italian Ambassa-
dor; the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Purse, Senator
Theodore Green. Mrs. Arthur
Radford. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Chester Allan, Admiral and
Mrs. L. Sherwood Sabin, Mr..
and Mrs. Luis Feline Corea and
Col. and Mrs. Donald B. Har.
riett.
Italian General Feted
The Italian Air Attache and
Signora Santini invited guests
to a cocktail party yesterday to
meet Maj. Gen. Sergio Lalatta,
Commander of the 56th Tacti-
cal Air Force of NATO.
Pakistan Diplomat Leaving
The Pakistan Ambassador
has sent out invitations to a
cocktail party on July % to say
goodbye to Mr.. M. Shafqat, his
popular FIRST secretary. who
leaves this month for New York
to join the Pakistani delegation
to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

trip to Burma in 1853 and so
the Prime Minister'S trip to
Washington is. in q way. a re-
union for the four.
SequOia Luncheon
Mrs. Nixon took to the cool
breezes Of the Potomac for her
luncheon yesterday for Mime.
Nu. The party boarded the
Secretary of the Navy's yacht.
the SeQuoia at 1915 and went
for a brief trip down the river.
The jaunt was short so that
Mrs. Nixon and Nine. Nu could
be present in the Senate Cal
lery when the Prime Minister
was introduced.
The guests at the ladies'
luncheon included Mrs. Bar
Evening star., 1955-07-01
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Wheelers Give Gay Donce;
Bill Fosters Entertoin
By BETTY BEALt

York for the week, end. Form
erly neighbors of the Fosters,
they now spend four days in
New York where they have an
apartment, and the remaining
three here where they now are
doing over q house on N street
between Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth streets. Rowland is
with Radio Liberation which.
as a part Of the Committee for
Liberation from Bolshevism,
pipes its messages directly into
Russia
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler Reeves.
who took over the former
Sargent home. were there.
He's here with q. s. Rubber.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins dropped by. and
so did Central Intelligence Di-
rector Allan Dulles who was
soloing 1t because his wife's
away.
Anne Carter Greene had her
house guest, Elizabeth Taylor
of Little Rock, Ark, with her.
The latter just completed q
highly amusing trip through
Europe with the noted humor-
ist and writer, Emily KIM
brough. Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman. Mary Ellen Monroney.
the Slocum Kingsburys, M.
William Foster, the architect
for William Foster; the Fon-
taine Brouns, Eugene Carusis
and the Richard HARNESSES
were others who dropped by
to say goodbye for the summer
to Beulah Foster, who leaves
tomorrow to open their sum-
mer place on Fire Island.
NBC Vice President and
Mrs. Wheeler's beautiful din
ner dance was also a farewell
for the summer. They leave
tomorrow for Watch Fill, r.
l.. and Jane won't return un-
til the fall. Her pretty moth
er, Mrs. Chotard Eustis of
New Orleans. who looks more
like an older sister, was here
for the party and viii go UP
with them for q visit.
At least i40 guests chatted
and milled about the garden
during the daylight cocktail
hour. The white dinner jack
cts and summer evening
gowns-such as the hostess
chic, short .Traina Norell
print. or Virginia Hagner's
Evening star., 1955-07-01
BY RUTH DEAN

Yesterday was an important
day in the lives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Taylor of Okla
honna City, Okla, parents of
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
For Yesterday they saw their
only son sworn in as the
Army's new Chief OF Staff.
Hero commander OF the
l0lst Airborne Division at
Bastogne and the Battle of the
Bulge, and commander Of the
9Th Army in some Of the Bit
terest fighting of the Korean
War. Gen. Taylor was called
home last month from his post
as commander in Chief Of the
Far East Command to sue
ceed Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way in the Army's highest
post.
The ceremony itself only
took a brief 10 minutes but
Mr., and Mrs. Taylor journeyed
hundreds of miles by train just
for those 10 minutes.
Proud OnlOokers
They stood proudly as Gen.
Taylor, flanked by Secretary Of
the Army Robert Stevens and
Gen. Ridgway, took the oath
administered by Army Adju-
tant General, Mai. Gen. John
A. Klein.
They heard Secretary Ste
yens praise him for his dis
tinguished combat record" ad-
ding that "the United States
Army and the American people
have complete confidence in
Gen. Taylor"
Then they heard their son
accept his new post with praise
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Gen. Taylor's s Parents
See Him Sworn In

for the quality Of leadership ]
know we have In our Army and
to which ! feel ! can look for
support"
Gen. Ridgway recalled the
the years he and Gen. Taylor
served together in the 82nd
Airborne Division and said .ehe
was and has been conspicu-
ously superior =
Witness Ceremony
Also witnessing the cere-
mony in Secretary Stevens
.of1ice at the. Pentagon were
Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Ridgway.
Gen. Taylor's wife Lydia. their
older son Jack, and Mrs. Tay-
lor's sister. Miss Mary Hap
per, who said later. she
thrilled Of course at the news
and was happy the family is
back together in washington. !"
The room was also filled with
many high Defense officials
and officers Of all branches Of
the service.
The formalities over, the
generals mother was the first
one to step over to him and
offer him a quiet congratula-
tory kiss, Then. q handshake
from his father.
A soft-spoken woman with
dark eyes that light up
proudly when she speaks Of
her son. Mrs. Taylor attrib-
uted his success to .hard
work. He was always a
scholar" she said.
Asked If she and MFR. Taylor
had fostered their sons hopes
for an Army career, she re-
piled. mo. he did the dream-
ing: we just followed along"
Evening star., 1955-07-01

Washington's June season
wound up midst beauty. mel
ody and attractive people.
Wednesday night the George
Wheelers had q huge so by so
foot marquee erected over the
grass and brick terraces in
front of their plush Foxhall
road home. decorated the
scene with big, blue japanese
lanterns, and tossed @ gay din
ner dance to mark their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Last evening, between 8
and $3.50. the William Chap
man, Fosters entertained in the
garden Of the absolutely heav-
enly house they have now COM
pieted in the r street Friend
ship Estates. One glass wall
of their new dining room looks
out on a garden that might
have been lifted out of. a
Mediterranean country. With
two-story high white brick
walls dripping with masses of
wisteria. 1t has a fountain in
the center and will eventually
look out. through one of its
arched doorways, upon the
ruins of . white Greek column.
Gathered there and in the
adjoining garden were several
top Government officials Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
George Humphrey. Undersec-
retary Marion Folsom, whose
rumored succession to Welfare
Oveta Culp Hobby's post was a
little premature: Secretary of
Commerce Sinclair Weeks and
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Bob Stevens.
Federal Jobs Refused?
The presence of these men
stimulated conjecture as to
which top Government posts
Bill Foster. former Deputy Sec
retary Of Defense. special am
bassador and boss Of EcA etc,
has been offered recently. His
intimateS say he has turned
down more than one important
job since resigning as presi-
dent OF the Manufacturing
Chemists Association because
Of the latter's anti-reciprocal
trade policy
Myrna 10y and her husband,
Rowland Sargent, were there,
having come down from New
Evening star., 1955-07-01
By sELWA RoOsEvELT

IniS u Just the way an ef1-
bassy ought to look said q
guest last night at the first
big party given by the new
Turkish Ambassador and
Mime. Cork.
Certainly il would be hard
to find O. more sunptuous
building than the Turkish
Embassy. Or one better de-
signed for entertaining. Its
huge double staircase leads
up to a series Of ornate recep-
ton rooms, where the walls are
covered with either brocades
or intricately carved wooden
paneling.
TIL black-tie dinner for over
100 guests was in honor of Mr..
Kemal Zeytinoglu, Turkeys
Minister Of Public Works, who
Is here for 3 months tour of
the United States to see our
dams. hik khways and such.
Although many Of the
guests already knew AmbassA-
sdor Gork In an official capac-
ity. few had yet met his
pretty young wife. who sur
prised everyone with the speed
she has learned English since
their arriya: q few weeks ago.
Circassian Chicken Featured
For dinner. the host and
hostess produced many excit-
ing Turkish delicacies, plus
Circassian chicken which fea-
lures q complicated sauce made
Of ground walnuts, onions and
chicken stock plus spicesa
dish which will surely become
the Specialize de Ia maison.'
After helping themselves to
the buffet. guests sat at small
tables in the music room. with
its white marble columns and
red damask draperies provid-
ing an elegant background.
Spotted at tables were AS
siStant Secretaries of State
George Allen and Samuel
Waugh. with their wives, and
Deputy Assistant Secretaries
Thornsten Kalijarvi and John
Jernegan. whose wives also
were present.
Also amos the large State
Department contingent were
the William Baxters, Herbert
Brewsters. Mrs. Lucille Snyder,
Mr.. Elwood B. Acker, Mr.. Mon
teagle Stearns, Mr.. Francis p.
Lincoln and Mr.. ]. H. Skiles.
The International Banks
directors Mr.. Robert L. Garner.
says he plans to leave July Q
for a fishing vacation in Mon
tana and won't be back until
August His mother. Mrs. Rob-
ert Garner. also was at the
partys
Others invited to meet the
guest of honor were the Com
missioner Of Public Roads and
, Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss, Mr..
and MRS. Lyle D. Wylie (he's
the foreign engineer training
oficerI, Undersecretary Of the
INTERIOR and Mrs. Clarence A.
Davis and Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Fred
g. Aahdahl.
Maj. Gen. Samuel d. Stur-
gis. 1r, Chief Of Engineers, was
there with Mrs, Sturgis, and
from the Bureau OF Reclama-
ton were Commissioner and
Mrs. Wilbur Dexheimer, MIR.
and Mrs. Gordon X. Eberscle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E.
Odor..
Koreans Entertain
Nine. Yang. wife OF the Ko-
rean Ambassador, no sooner
returned from a months, rest
In Haiti and Montego Bay.
than she found herself once
more caught up in the Wash
ingtoln whirl.
. Last night she and Amhas-
sador Yang gave a cocktail
party In honor Of Admiral
Wont Yil Sohn. Minister Of
National Defense and Mr.. Too
Chin Paik, economic CO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
AG Experiments
May Aid WiIdIife

Game managers grow a few
more gray hairs and hunters grow
more peSSimistic each year as they
view the Ohio landscape and find
more and more game cover disap-
pearing annually. Roofing out that
last weed and eradicating the last
clump of brush with weed killers
on modern Buckeye farms mater
tally reduces the value of many
acres for wildlife.
However, according to Floyd B..
Chapman, associate supervisor of
the game section, Ohio Division of
Wildlife, some of the new farming
practices being advocated by var
ious Agricultural Experiment Sta
tions, may ultimately set the pend
ulum to swinging in the other di-
rection, and wildlife may benefit.
Among the new practices is
spacing corn in 80-inch rows so
that grasses and legumes may be
grown between them. This practice
has not caught on to any great ex-
tent in Ohio because of the small
reduction in corn yields. Although
growth of the grass-legume seed
ings is dependent upon moisture
conditions, and they will not be of
sufficient height to provide much
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

Horticulture Department Chair
man f. S. Hewlett will discuss the
problems of fruit production and
marketing from a horticulturiSt's s
viewpoint. Growers and OSU-Sta-
ton staffers will present a discus
sion of the current seasons prob
lens.
Other topics of the fruit school
include Qualification of cider, mar
keting prospects, spray programs,
dwarf fruit trees, chemical thin
ming, nursery stock problems and
many others.
Fruit school officials are plan
ming banquet at Smithville Inn
on Tuesday evening, November %.
Speaker will be Professor Kazuo
Hawai- of the Ohio State Univers-
ity political science department.
The Wooster area offers ample
hotel and motel facilities, but
growers who desire advance regis
tration may write to c. w. Ellen
wood, Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Wooster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
Annual Ohio Fruit
School Nov. $3.50

The annual Ohio fruit school
sponsored by Ohio State Univers-
ity is scheduled for November %,
% and 80. Glasses will be held in
Gourley Hall of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Woos-
ter.
Open to all Ohio fruit growers
upon payment of small registra-
tion fee, the school offers instruc-
ton on all phases of fruit culture
and marketing. Both laboratory
and lecture periods are planned.
Opening session at 10 am, No
vember 28 will feature an address
by John d. Bragg, administrative
secretary of OSU and the station.
His topic IS titled, Changes in
Ohio Fruit Growing over Twenty
five Years"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22

cover during the peak of the nest
ing season, rabbits, pheasants and
quail are expected to receive some
benefits from the food and cover
that develops towards the end of
the summer. Rabbits in particular,
should benefit from the seedlings
adjacent to the protective cover af-
forded by the corn rows.
Recent experimental work with
sorghum hybrids, both the grain
and forage varieties, should even
tually result in a perennial grain
sorghum that will be of great val
ue in perennial food patches ad-
jacent to woodlot borders and in
odd" areas of almost every farm.
One of the Experimental Stations
reports new hybrid forage sorg-
hum developed from a cross be-
tween standard varieties and John
son grass. johnson grass is a per-
ennial that spreads badly and be-
comes a pest in the lower Scioto
Valley and other parts of southern
Ohio.
The new hybrid is a perennial
grass that does not spread. What
game managers have been looking
for is hybrid between Johnson
grass and heavy-producing grain
sorghum. Last spring the Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife was fortunate in
receiving seeds of a new perennial
and two new self-seeding annual
grain sorghum hybrids from an
Experiment Station in Texas
These are being grown at the Di-
visions Olentangy Wildlife Exper-
iment Station on the Delaware Re-
servoir Wildlife Area and, al
though they are heavy producers
of high quality food for gamebirds,
it is too early yet to determine
their growth characteristics un-
der Ohio conditions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
Rule OF Guests
In Turkey Buying

For the benefit of holiday mind
ed food shoppers this week, Coun-
ty Agent John Moore passes along
this suggestion on buying turkeys.
Estimate the number of servings
desired. Then use the following
figures to determine the size of
bird to buy.
If only to 10 servings are
wanted, buy to s pound turkey.
For 10 to 20 servings, buy an 8 to
II pound bird; for 20 to 80 serv-
ings, a II to 16 pound turkey If
plans call for a really big crowd,
or if the turkey is wanted for BAN
quets or organization dinners, use
the heavier birds. A 16 to 20
pound turkey will serve 80 to 40,
and 20 to "a FOUNDER will make
40 to so servings.
All these figures are based on
the ready-to-cook weight of the
bird. This method of calculation is
based on an allowance of y to %
of pound ready-to-cook weight
per serving for birds weighing
over II pounds, and p to one
pound per serving for the smaller
birds weighing under Il pounds.
The reason for this is that in the
smaller turkeys there is more
bone in proportion to meat than in
the heavier birds.
Another important thing to re-
member is the proportion Of white
to dark meat In the large meat
type birds, about 2/3 of the meat
will be white and 1/3 dark
In any case, remember that tur-
key is a good source of high quail
ity protein. 1t is rich in vitamin
B1, riboflavin, niacin and iron.
Good quality in dressed turkeys
is indicated by plump, full-fleshed,
well meated young birds, with a
well distributed layer of fat under
the skin. Wide breasts and meaty
legs and thighs are signs of a well
meated bird. Look for a moist, pill
able, waxy, but fresh looking skin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Grace Palmer Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
Palmer of South Solon, Ohio RID
No. /, has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Grace Palmer, deceased.
late of Range Township. Madison
County, Ohio. Case No. 12,514.
Dated this 4th day of Nov. 1855.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Nov. IA 81
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Pick the hope design and please fancy from these
distinctive styles both dressy and cosuo Some 2O Tx ooed
0K rolled godpote with stainless steel bocks The beautiful
watches include rhinestone cockto woces oodd
and broceep copon watches and styles with oiootor
woter-protected
second hand Some leather and soft poste red
green Mems watches include hocresison woterrepeent models
sport potte styles with suede and oootor bonds Also tooed
round rectangular models with oofIed expansion bonds
sotC chevy ondA Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HAIRCUT at
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