davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11

High school football coach Pete
Schmidt attended a two-day football
clinic at the University of Cincinnati
last week end Featured lecturers at
the clinic were Jim Lee Howell,
coach of the professional champion
New York Giants, and Forest Eva
shevski, coach of Iowas 1857 Rose
Bowl winners.
George Blackburn, head coach at
Cincinnati, and his staff conducted
several demonstrations during the
clinic. A scheduled UC varsity-alum-
nj game was cancelled because of
inclement weather.
Howell, in describing the potent
offense which brought the champion
ship to the Giants this fall, showed
how the professional clubs can tailor
their offenses to fit any one man on
their roster. The professional clubs
may have several offensive patterns
to suit the talents of a number of
offensive men found on their rosters.
Smaller clubs with their limited
manpower may be forced to stick to
one basic pattern of attack which is
suitedA to the offensive leader they
may have at a particular time.
Professional defenseSN give severa
types of coverage according to How
ell. He described the workings OF the
umbrella, zone and man for many
defenses currently popular in tht
play-for-pay group.
Evashevski, who led his low
Hawkeyes to their first Big Ten It'll
in IS years last fall, presented film
. highlights from the games in thei
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11

test of driving ability. Participants
will be required to manuever a car
through a series of driving problems
with barriers and barrels and lines
arranged to represent possible on
street driving situations.
Winners from Bluffton will advance
to the Ohio Championship Teen-Age
Road-E-O at Cleveland June %.
Ohio's best teen-age driver will go
to the national Road-E-O in Washing
ton, d. c., August Is.
Students wishing to enter the
Bluffton event should contact Robert
Putnam. Teen-agers not in school
may contact Harris or Hooker if they
wish to enter the Road-E-O.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
Elect Hutchinson
FLA President

Larry Hutchinson has been elected
the new president of the Bluffton
chapter, Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca. He will be installed at the chap
ters next meeting on April "a.
Also to take office with Hutchinson
will be Kenny Lewis, vice-president;
Dick Palte, secretary; Dick Bad
ertscher, treasurer; Tom Nussbaum,
sentinel; John Ebersole, reporter,
and Richard Reichenbach, historian.
Don Overmyer, vo-ag instructor
and advisor of the FLA group pre-
sented Bill Herr with his awards
earned in recent FLA speaking con-
tests, and a certificate for "outstand-
ing farmer"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
Ohio Power Co.
HOnOrs BlufftOn Men

Roscoe ShumalSer and Lawrence
Yant, of Bluffton, were honored with
30-year service pins at an Ohio Power
company banquet at Findlay last
Thursday evening.
Bert Moss and Frank Weinhold OF
Bluffton, who retired from the COM
pany in 1856 were also recognized at
the affair.
The banquet, held at the Elks
Home, recognized persons who had
completed 20, 80, 35 and 40 years
service during 1856.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
Serve With Army
At Ft. Carson. Colo.

Alvin Epley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Epley, Route 2, and Fred Ha-
beggar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Habeggar, w. Elm St., have been
assigned to Ft. Carson, Colo, follow
ing their induction into the army in
early March.
Epley's address is: Pvt. Darrell A.
Epley, u. S. 52415519, 1st Pit, Btry.
B, Saith F. A. Bn., Ft. Carson, Colo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called on
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lenna Hauenstein called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hauenstein and
family Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leppla of
Lima called on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Moser Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Grismore and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Moser Sunday.
WSWS of Liberty Chapel church
meets this Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ivan Montgomery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Robert Hamman, admissions coun-
selor at Bluffton college, left this
morning to visit high schools and
prospective students in eastern Ohio.
He will leave for Pennsylvania on
Sunday, returning to Bluffton April
goth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Gaze Nm aIlal


Estate of Dawn Stonehill Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Myrtle NJ.
Harper of 1899 Woodlawn Ave, Napoleon,
Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrative
of the Estate of Dawn Stonehil deceased.
late OF Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiducary within four months.
Dated this 23rd day of March 1867
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
April L. IL, Is
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 5il40
Josephine V. Sandoe. whose last known
address is Route II, Elkton. Mary land is
hereby notified that William Earl Sandoe
has filled his petition against her for
divorce in case number d4I40 In the Court
of Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio
alleging Willful Absence for more than one
year as his grounds for same and praying
for divorce from defendant. and that said
cause will be for hearing on or after the
18th day of May 1857.
William Earl Sandoe
BY Sylvan IL. Wise His Attorney
April 4, IL, Is, 25. May 2, o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11

You'll find a grand selection
of shoes for Dad and Lad
for all members of the
family, in fact!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
Van Heusen Shirts

French cuff or regular cuff.
Famous Century n0n-wilt
collar in short, spread or
regular style.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11
Palmer Girl
10 Be Featured
In Talent Show

Patricia Black, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Black of Palmer,
will be featured in talent show
20 be sponsored by the Latter
Day Saints Church of Anchorage
on Friday April 12. An invitation
70 attend has been extended to
the public.
Miss Blacks presentations will
include Romance" by Frank La
Forge; Dark Eyes, and by the
Sea" by Posca.
The young pianist, sophomore
IN Palmer High School, was born
and raised i'm Alaska. She was
awarded an excellent rating i'm a
music festival in Fairbanks. A
former student of Mary Kunz,
considered one of Alaskas most
outstanding piano teachers, Miss
Black at present is under the tu-
talage of Warren Alfred of An
chorage who has stated Miss
Black is brilliant young pianist
with superior abilities and is
molding an eminent musical car
eer.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11
by Buying IN chugiak


Those people with nurseries Or
VINO Just tend the neighbors
children ALIENS STORE st;ll
nave some Of those wonderful
cnlidren's coloring books for !
MCKEE or dime. It's a nice thing
y nave so many potatoes avail
saOie you can always be SIRE of
having some morsel to serve
DHLUCIA at Mile 81 has 100
pounds for $500. They're GOOD,
DAltl-DELITE mile 21h have s,,-
per deluxe malts in most anv
favor and for sure they are re-
1reshlngly right. MOOSEHORN
suggests calling HO-5500 immedi-
11ely tor that LUB appointment.
Tanks STORE, mile 1917 still
offering fresh eggs - wonderful
Tor your baking and eating. needs
we didn't visit Chefs at FIRE
LAKE SERVICE STATION. Why
Jump on the bandwagon now
q put IN your order for Garden
1ertiilzer SO you can be sure of
having it. Call RAYS VARIETY
AND HARDWARE at mile Id
sturdy garden tools can be had
700 IN sets of three, hoe, rake
spade or individually styled for
men or for women. -
Until we meet again, goodbye
-Elenor
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11


Mcknight
Mr.. and Mrs. Carolos Mcknight
OF Palmer are receiving best wish
es on the birth of their second
child, a son, Rodney Carl, who
was born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital March 20. He weighed
seven pounds at birth and has
been named Rodney Carl.
McRae
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McRae are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their first child, a daugh-
ter, whom they have named
Renee Elaine. She was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
March 81 and weighed six pounds,
IL ounces at birth. Mrs. McRae is
the former Marilyn Dragseth. Mr..
McRae is employed by the Mat
anuska Electric Association as
lineman. 1H t
Dennison
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest DenniSon
Of Palmer are parents OF their
third child, born at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital April 5. The
Dennisons have new son whom
they have named Mark Ray. He
weighed seven pounds at birth.
Mr.. Dennison is employed by the
y. S. Geological Survey.
LOOMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LOOMS Of
Palmer are receiving best wishes
on the birth Of a son whom they
have named Mark Richard. He
was born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital April 2, weighing eight
pounds, eight ounces at birth. Mr..
LOOMS is school custodian at
Central School. The LOOMS have
one other child.
McGiboneY
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McGiboney
Of Palmer are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of their first
child, son. He was born April
z, at Valley Presbyterian Hos
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11

The balance in the unemploy-
ment compensation fund as of
March 81 was $1,397,O00 accord
ing to Merrill z. Weir, director
Of the Alaska Employment Secur-
ity Commission. This balance in
cludes $650,O0O impounded by
court order in the Fidalgo Island
Packing Company case and 81
$4,000 is still owed the Federal
Government due to loans to the
fund. Benefit payments for the
month ending March 31st totaled
81 million this year as compared
to payment Of 1884, 900 for the
same month last year. This is the
first month this year in which
benefit payments exceeded pay
ments for the same month last
year.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11
MOOSE LODGE PLANS
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS FOR 1867

New officers in the Palmer
Moose lodge will be installed in
office during meeting to be
held at the lodge on Tuesday,
April Is.
AL Brager will be installed as
new governor. Serving with him
during the coming year will be
Dick Benson, junior governor;
J. E. Wilson, prelate; r. G. Col
Inns, past governor; Don DeLand,
treasurer; and Floyd Perkins,
trustee. These officers also will
be installed at the meeting, as
will the following appointed Of
ficers: James Carson, sergeant
alarms, and Kenneth Humphrey,
inner guard.
All Women of the Moose are
invited to attend the ceremony
and the buffet luncheon which
will be served following the cere-
mony.
Plan Initiation
Another initiation will be held
on May 5 at Palmer Moose lodge
during a breakfast being planned
for that date. Women of the
Moose are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11
Reporters.
Notebook

Mrs. Clayton Esslinger, who IS
visiting her son Howard, a MD
shipman at Annapolis, called on
Delegate e. l.. Bartlett IN Wash
ington, ID. c. last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Rodriguez,
son Larry and their grandmother
Mrs. Emma Arndt, returned this
week from a six-week trip to the
States. The group flew to Detroit
where they picked up new Ford
sedan and then drove East for
visits in Pennsylvania and Flor
ida. While in the East the Ro-
driguez' adopted a two and one
half year old daughter, Dolores
Christine.
Councilman and Mrs. Robert
Peterson and son Bobby return
ed to Palmer last week following
vacation trip spent in the
States. They made the round trip
by car and reported the Hart
highway very muddy.
Police Chief Bernard Bouwens
is on sick leave recuperating from
an operation on his hand perform
ed to repair an old injury. Coun-
Gilman Robert eterson is acting
as special officer during his abb
lsence from the force.
DR. Richard Washburn, entom-
ologist at the Alaska Agriculture
Experiment Station, returned to
Palmer last week from trip to
the States. While Outside DIR.
Washburn was in Washington,
ID. c., on Station business and
presented a paper on root mag
gots at a meeting of entomolo-
gists at DesMoines, Iowa. DR..
Washburn made the trip out via
plane and returned over the AL
aska highway with a new Chew
rolet station wagon. He reported
The highway in pretty good condi-
ton.
A number of local residents adj
ded their names to many from the
Anchorage area who have urged
Acting Governor Weino Hend-
rickson to sign HB230, which ex-
pands the recreation boundaries
which previously prevented cities
from acquiring lands more than
five miles outside city limits. The
Bill also would release several
thousand dollars for recreational
developments.
Mrs. Marylou Rideout, Exten-
sion Service home demonstration
agent is spending this week in
Glenallen and Valdez where she
will attend Homemakers' Club
meetings in those areas.
XII Eta chapter, BSP, will meet
at the home of Frances Hubert
for their regular meeting Mon
day, April Is. Joyce Billot will
be hostess for members of the
Theta chapter which will be
meeting at her home. Both meet
ings start at 8 pm. and will Be
the last regular meetings prior to
the sorority's annual style show
on May 3.
Mrs. Earl Chandler has return
ed to her home in Palmer follow
ing four months spent in the
States. Mrs. Chandler made the
trip both ways by plane and Wis
tied in Portland, where she COM
pleted some business, and with
her sisters and sisters-in-law in
several parts of California and
Oregon. Mrs. Chandler showed a
number of 35mm slides of vari-
Gus spots in Alaska which she
reported were well received. On
her return trip she spent IL days
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11

Leach Bettine. father Of Mrs.
Al Saxton and Robert Bettine,
both of Palmer, left for his home
in CleElurn this past Saturday
following a few weeks visit at
the homes of his daughter and
son. Several times a visitor in
Palmer, Mr.. Bettine said he hopes
to return again this fall. NJ
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11

in Ketchikan.
Earl ]. Chandler of the Church
OF Christ, Palmer, is spending two
to three weeks in Ketchikan,
Portland and Seattle on bust
ness trip. He expects to return to
Palmer before Easter. During his
absence various members of the
church are conducting the ser
vices, with the Rev. J. H. Davis
to be in charge of the program
this coming Sunday.
Mrs Louis Jade, nurses aid, is
back on duty at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-11

pital, weighing nine pounds. III
ounces and has been named Paul
Dina. Mrs. McGiboney rs the for
mer Hildegard Kalaweis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
BOY JOURNALIST, 8, IS HONORED
FOR BRIEF BUDGET FIGHT STORY

RICHMOND QP)-Eight- year old Steve Weiss basked
today in the limeight which he with his capuled
account OF the budget battle His
disclosed yesterday.
The thrd-grader at John B. Cary School wrote
sentence story In his thrd-grade class newspaper
3-HTmes local newspaper published Steves story and
the Associated Press carried the with
these results:
Baltimore newspaper cartoonist worked the story into
one OF his editorial cartoons: Louis one
dollar for OF the paper did in Baltimore
and clipping Of the reprinted story from Seattle paper
sent to the school,
Requests for copies Of the paper can't be filled because
the students made only copy
Stevie's story headned Budget:
Eisenhower made big budget and Congress wants
him to cut 1t down. Eisenhower told Congress TO 1t
down and Congress passed the buck to Eisenhower again.
Now they arguing in friendly polite way about who
should cut It, In the meantime the budget fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Reversible and sturdy for double duty.
Several beautiful colors in the group.
RUGS Washington. Fourth Floor,
Langley Park. Md. Lowet Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Logging Patronage
May Halt Bus Route

The D. c. Transit System has
notified merchants in the Silver
Spring and Langley Park areas
that unless patronage picks up
on its Route To- bus line be-
tween the two communities,
service will be discontinued after
June /.
Inaugurated in December. the
line has been used by only 200
passengers daily. which the COM
pany says is only half enough to
pay the costs Of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Salesman Injured
In HyuttsviIIe Crash

A bakery salesman suffered a
broken left leg and right arm to-
day when his truck was involved
in a head-on crash with another
car in the $500 block of Balti-
more boulevard, Hyattsville town
police reported.
Ralph Sinyard. 40, Of 1929
Second avenue. Forestville. was
injured when his northbound
truck was struck by a SOUTH
bound car attempting to turn left
onto the Hyattsville overpass at
$3.50 am, according to Police Pvt.
r.. F. Allen. Mr.. Sinyard was
taken to Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Occupants of the other car,
treated at the hospital for minor
injuries. were identified by police
as Ralph Bonham, 81, of the
Cherry Hill trailer court, College
Park, the driver. and Mrs. May
Baron. 81. tentatively listed as
living at 1901 Lancaster street,
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

what you pay for" He added he
believes Arlington children get
a better education than those in
some other area schools. which
he did not name.
20 Pupil Average
School Board Member Barnard
Joy said a major factor in Ar
high per-pupil cost is
an average elementary class size
OF % or 20 compared to other
jurisdictions which run as high
as IS or 40. He said some other
Washington area school systems
use different accounting methods
in figuring costs and cited
Prince Georges County. which
does not include debt service in
its school budget.
Several County Board mem
bers suggested that Arlington
school officials prepare an an
alysis Of comparative school
costs which would be more sig
nificant than those being used
by critics of Arlington schools.
County Board Member Wesley
w. Cooper asked the School
Board If 1t could not have
avoided much of the criticism
earlier this year by citizens who
protested that some details Of
the school budget we're with
held.
Supt. Rutter said he thought
the school budget was 1.-The most
detailed" he has seen. But Mr..
Cooper pointed out that many
details in the budget as pre-
sented to the School Board were
not included in the presenta-
ton to the general public or
TO the County Board.
Mr.. Krupsaw said he believed
the budget as presented was
sufficiently detailed for most
people and suggested that a
more detailed budget be made
available for public inspection
in the School Board Offices "for
the people who are interested
in the number Of mops and
stamps included in the budget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

be issued by the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
Mr.. Stephens told Chief Hear
ing Examiner G. Osmond Hyde:
Il am opposed to a milk
marketing order. The Govern
ment is already regulating too
much. / don't want to pay
cents a hundred pounds of milk
for administrative purposes.
believe in passing any savings
on to the consumer or keeping
1t for business expansion"
Resents Paying Tax
The witness said he resents
paying taxes for something he
does not believe in. Mr.. Stephens
asserted that milk orders favor
the big companies over the little
ones.
He testified that he feels Fed
eral marketing orders are re-
sponsible for surplus milk
conditions existing today. He
commended they build up a price
within a fixed area and exclude
producers from outside this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

lois. tOOU1efS
orig. now
Tot Girls Spring Two
Piece Suits Royon
woven TO resemble
linen. olso royon flon- $3.50
mel; sizes SO -- 7.o9 3.4e
) Boys Spring Elton
Suits. Royon woven
70 resemble linen.
Unlined, holt belt
boxer beck, zip fly;
81 ----4 7ee 4.4s
TOTS. TODDLERS-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

This tends to increase pro-
duction within the area and
leaves outside milk with no
alternative but to be sold to the
Government warehouses" Mr..
Stephens asserted. Then, under
the support program. it is later
sold for little or practically given
away. Because of these condi-
tons. the East Coast market for
Midwest milk and cream has
ceased to exist"
Would Scrap Act
The dairy company president
advocated the scrapping of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act
under which a Washington milk
marketing order would be issued
Mr.. Stephens maintained that
this act has outlived its day and
should be junked, as it was
passed during the depression.
The order would tax milk han
dlers and set up a price they
would have to pay dairy farmers.
Mr.. Stephens testified that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
furniture e. bedding


orig. now
6 Plastic Covered Head
boards. twin LAPS 500
Jenny Lind Style Mo-
hooony Beds. full
size ---- 1855 1888
eooshelI Plastic Cow
cred Heodboord, cs
is 1925 100
Englonder Mo.tress
and Box Spring Sets,
full size -- 1885 $500
IL Occasional Choirs,
coil spring bosses 1895 1879
4-Drcwer Bochelor
Chests, leother top $685. 32.ss
! Turn-A-Bed Soto,
love scot size 24s.e5 5000
Townsville Corner
Chino, mahogany 1898 $500
3-Pc. Triple Dresser
Chests. Bookcase Bed
Suites .----- sse.e5 1890
Hi-Bock Modern
Lounge Choirs, foam 69.o5 $500
s Round Convertible
Cocktoil or Cord
Tobles - 49.95 1888
Night TobIe. grey
mohooony - 37.o5 1888
z 5-Drower French Pro-
VncioI Chests. off
white - 1895 4s.ss
LINED Ook Buffet
Server, floor somple 1926 44.o0
Ia Cocktail, End or Lamp
Tobles, lined ook,
plostic tops 1885 1883
FURNITURE AND BEDDING
Washington, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

VA OAAC lCQdCct do We'll dS (OQIlty
Manager A. T. Lundberg's re-
commended budget of $15.6 mil
lion for general county opera
tons.
County Board Member Mrs.
Leone Buchholz asked the
School Board members why
custodial costs in the schools are
80 high" She pointed out that
the cost averages s2s per pupil.
compared to $40 per pupil in
Montgomery County.
School Supt. T. Edward Rut-
ter said that much Of the higher
cost results from extensive use
Of school buildings by outside
groups.
Adult Glasses Included
Mr.. Rutter said some schools
are open almost every night in
the week for other groups, such
as adult classes. citizens as
sociations and recreation groups.
He said the county gets only 81
. year from the University of
Virginia, which uses Washing
ton-Lee High School for ex-
tension courses several nights a
week.
County Board Member David
Krupsaw said school officials, in
their budget presentation. should
make clearer what proportion
Of the $671.000 for custodial
service is required by non-school
activities and what part Of 1t
Is returned in fees charged.
County Board Member Lucas
H. Blevins said he believed
school cafeterias should be put
on q self sustaining basis" He
said a $4,000 item in the school
budget for cafeterias could be
eliminated II the cost Of school
lunches was raised 3 to 5 cents.
Increase Opposed
But School Board Member L.
Clark Heating said that "even a
nickel increase in the price of
lunches would reduce student
participation so much, we have
found. that we find we are no
longer serving the main purpose
OF the school lunch program
TO provide hot meals"
School Board Member Mrs.
Helen Lane said: I'VE provide
this program so we can have hot
lunches. but then we 90 and
spend money on slicing machines
so the cafeterias can serve cold
lunches. That doesn't make
sense"
Mrs. Buckholz said she has
often been asked why 1t costs
so much more per pupil to edu-
cate children in Arlington than 1t
does in other school systems in
this area"
Supt. Rutter said lin spite Of
the fact a newspaperman is here
tonight. I'll say this: You get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
X hosiery
l25 pounds reg. 79c
caramelS
59c ID.

Tosty eoromels individually wrapped
Freshly mode from finest ingredients.
Washington. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

a marketing order is inevitable, .
however. he wants Frederick,
Md. included. He declared he
wants his competitors to work
under the same conditions as he
would have tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
XXI mems
furnishings

org. now
SO Prs. Broo d c 10th
Shorts, broken sizes so sse
MEMS FURNISHINGS-Ldn Park,
Nd, First Floor