davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
IsroeI Bond Sales
At Briscoe Dinner
Ser Phoenix Mark

More than $4,000 in State of Is
rael Bonds were sold at an Oct. IL
Hotel westward Ho banquet ad-
dressed by Robert Briscoe, former
lord mayor Dublin, Ireland, and
Arthur S. Wolpe, grand president
of B'nai Birth District 4.
The sales, added to those of a
rally last spring which highlighted
entertainer Molly Picone former Is
raeli Consul Avram Brian, brought
the Phoenix total to more than
100000, making 1858 a record year
here.
Some of the largest bond pur-
chases were made by Charles Kor-
rick and his brother, Newton Ros-
enzweig, Barnett Marks, Sam Sha-
piro, Arnold Smith, and the Temple
Beth Israel board of directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

News Publisher M. 3. Goldman Jr.
in the following letter:
Dear Mr.. Goldman:
Senator Barry Goldwater ap-
preciates the opportunity to ex-
plain to you and your readers the
unfortunate attempt made in the
New York Post to associate him
with Mr.. Joseph F. Kamp.
Senator Goldwater is not ac-
quainted with Mr.. Kamp. To his
best recollection, he has never met
the man.
LAST MARCH 18th Mr.. Kamp
wrote a letter to Senator Gold
water identifying himself as Editor
and Publisher of Headlines" P.
o. Box 333, Westport, Conn.,, say
ing that he was publishing a book
let about Walter Reuther within
the week" and asking for a tram
script of Reuther's testimony "for
a few days"
Senator Goldwater declined to
allow the transcript outside his Of
flee, in conformity with Senate
procedure, but offered to let Mr..
Kamp read it in the Senate office.
Thereupon, Kamp responded that
he would not want the Reuther
testimony until later and wrote: IT
will appreciate it if you will be
good enough to send me a copy
when it is available"
FOUR DAYS later this letter was
answered by member of Senator
Goldwater'S staff. The letter writ
ten to Mr.. Kamp was the standard
acknowledgement form used in the
Washington office. It is type of
letter written as a matter of rou-
tine by staff members to all who
send written or printed material to
the Senator.
That letter stated:
Thank you very much for your
letter of April IA, 1858, together
with the pamphlet on Reuther.
certainly enjoyed reading it and
appreciate your forwarding it to
me.
"The printed hearings on the
Kohler strike should be ready in a
few weeks and I will send you
copies at that time"
WE HOLD THAT courteous ac-
knowledment of material cannot
by any standard be interpreted as
an endorsement or approval of the
contents.
The printed testimony OF hear
ing is a public document, available
to any citizen who requests copy.
OF course, Senator Goldwater
makes no secret of his feeling that
the political intrusion of Walter
Reuther and the UAW should be
exposed to public light. The SEN
ator has done everything within
his power to alert the nation to the
danger implicit in this situation, so
would gladly distribute printed
copies of that testimony to anybody
interested.
The New York Post has made
several vicious and calculated at
tacks upon Senator Goldwater dur
ing this campaign. That it distort-
ed the significance of the letters
the Senator wrote to Mr.. Kamp is
quite clear from study of the con-
tents.
Sincerely,
Dean Burch
Administrative Assistant
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
HMeI Sponsors
SET Joint Meefinu

B'nai Birth organizations in the
Valley area will meet jointly at
$3.50 pm. Nov. IL at Temple Beth
Israel to discuss expanding Hillel
activities at Arizona State at
Tempe and Phoenix College.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ber-
tina Stone, first vice president of
B'nai Birth Women District A.
Also attending will be DR.. Harold
Shapiro, Arizona State faculty adj
wiser to Hillel.
The public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Consul To Address
.Hodossoh Chupter

Yaakov Avnon, Israeli consul at
Los Angeles, will describe Hadas-
sah'S medical work in Israel at an
$3.50 pm. meeting of Hadassah's
Phoenix Chapter next Tuesday at
Temple Beth Israel.
He will be introduced by Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner
Hadassah operates seven hoSpit-
ais and numerous outpatient clin-.
les and welfare stations through
out Israel The meeting is open
to the public. Refreshments will
be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Hadassah Chapter Wins
US. Membership Award.

HadaSsah's Phoenix Chapter re-
ceived the national women's Zion
ist organizations national life
membership award at its annual
convention at Miami Beach, Fla,
this week.
Mrs. Meyer Seaman, chapter
president, was to accept the award,
for the highest percentage increase
in life members in the 1957-58
year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Publisher Criticized

NEW YORK (JTA)-Publication
of a pamphlet attacking Soviet
anti-Semitism brought sharp criti-
cism of the publishing house, for
merly close to the US. Communist
Party, by the Worker, Communist
newspaper.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Permit Is Protested

VIENNA (JTA) - The Austrian
Resistance Movement has protest
ed to the Austrian government
against its granting permission for
an international Nazi congress, the
Social European Order Movement,
at Salzburg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Schary Alarmed

NEW YORK (JTA)-Dore Schary,
Academy Award winning movie
producer, expressed alarm at the
new, benevolent portrait of the
Nazi currently emerging in Ameri-
can and foreign films.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

dLIdChS Ol OAlCCO IAOSO
Reuther. Stocker made his charge
in the following letter:
Editor, Phoenix Jewish News:
I thought it would interest your
readers to know that the following
is a letter which I wrote to a Phoe-
nix daily newspaper and which
to date has not been published:
To the Editor:
In your recent editorial, "The
Apparatus Goes to Work. you al
legged that the New York Post is
trying to link Sen. Barry Gold
water "ridiculously" (the quotes
are mine; the word is yours) with
a pamphleteer by the name OF Jo-
seph P. Kamp. eff there were such a
link" you say. cit would not nee
essarily be bad, for Kamp has
never been proved to be an m-
savory character.
What puzzles me is how unsav-
ory a man has to be to be cons1d-
cred so by your newspaper. Let
us-as the saying goes-take look
at the record. It's a record which
YOU could have obtained as easily
as I did, by simply going to the
public library and asking for "A
Measure of Freedom" by Arnold
Forster and 1.-THE Troublemakers" "
by Forster and Benjamin r. Ep-
stein. Both are Anti-Defamation
League reports published by the
large and eminently respectable
firm of Doubleday & Co., Inc, OF
New York.
JOSEPH p. KANIP is-as these
books and his own tawdry behavior
make abundantly clear-one of the
nations foremost anti7Semites,
hate-mongers and neo-fascists.
(Walter WincheI once came right
out and called him a 'fascist. -
Ramps record, to quote Forster,
"is the record of a personal anti
Semite's close working relation
ship with such people as Gerald
L. K. Smith, Elizabeth Dilling,
Gerald Winrod, Merwin K. Hart
and virtually every other known
professional hate-monger in Amer
ica."
This man who "has never been
proved to be an unsavory charac-
ter" began his career as an anti
democratic propagandist back in
1888 and his record thereafter has
been-in Forster's words = "long
and loathSome." He was executive
editor in the 1905 of a sheet
called 1.-The Awakener," which,
as Forster puts it, Offered a
thinly-disguised fascist line" And
Ramps efforts won praise from
World Service, official Nazi news
bureau operating out of Ehrfurt,
Germany. In 1886 he wrote a PAM
phlet titled "Join the CIO and Help
Build a Soviet America" which
was recommended" by the Hitler
news agency and was sold at the
German-American Bund's Aryan
Book Store in Los Angeles.
IN 1887 KAMP took over the Con-
stitutional Educational League.
THE Leagues presses" reports
Forster, Immediately began to is
sue a torrent of anti-democratic
propaganda. The pamphleteer'
basic theme that this country was
in imminent danger from the
Reds and 'foreign-born' was re-
peated with endless variations. Not
long afterward he added all-out at
tacks upon liberal groups and
prominent individuals - especially
those with Jewish names"
Kamp, while no less a bigot than
Gerald L. K. Smith, is not quite so
slam-bang in his bigotry. He pre-
fers innuendo. In 1912, for exam
pie, he wrote pamphlet attacking
what he called New Deal Com
munistS." One of his targets was
the movie star, Melvyn Douglas,
then publicity chief of the wartime
Office of Civilian Defense. Again
-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Trio To Attend Meeting

Mines. Arnold Abelson, David
Bush, and Charles Korrick will at
tend the West Coast Area Confer
ence of Brandeis University Ma
tional Women's Committee in Los
Angeles Nov. and 3.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
PUBL |SFlERS ANSWER PuLL L|AM'S PROPAGANDA
G0LDWAT TER ACCUSED, DENIE | INK WITH kA|NP
This Is An Editorial


cite, and his wife, Nina reported from Cairo the
Middle East situation Their front-page dispatches
which really editorials, although not labeled as
such supported in toto Nassers point of view
ected, rather, ignored-in toto ISraels point of
view.
This kind of journalism is not exactly unheard-of in
these parts But the fact that has happened before
doesn't make it any less mischievous.
Did the Puliams make any effort to go to Israel
and get the other side of the story? We don't know
but we're that had they wanted to CO. Israeli of
fciadom would have received them cordially and
answered their questions fully And this despite the
fact that Pulliam of the relentlessIy anti
Israel publishers in the country.
He speaks of Israel with its belligerent policies
He says Ben Gurion intends to increase Israels land
area either by negotiation or military aggression He
says the Arabs believe that the Israes do not want
peace and quietude in the Middle East because it
would slow down their individual contributions from
the United States, averaging approximately $780,
900 per day.
This isn't reporting It's Arab propaganda passed
straight without being weighed or evaluated pre-
sumably because it's what Puliam believes and wants
the community to believe.
When he speaks of ''belligerentg policies" why
doesn't he give Israel chance to point out that bel
ligerence began, not with Israel but with the Arab
nations that attacked Israel in the very first week of
her independence? Why doesn't ne permit the Israells
to cite the continuing and lmp1acable threats against
them by the Arab leaders? Why doesn't he let the Is
raes answer the preposterous assertion that they do
not want peace and quietude" and let them tell how
they repeatedly have asked the Arabs to talk peace
and the Arabs consistently have refused?
Why doesn't Pulliam acknowledge Israes steadfast
support of the West in contrast to Nassers frtatons
with the Communists? Why doesn't he tell the story
of and social progress in Israel-of recama-
ton of desert lands-of increasing sef-suffcency-
contrased with the dissipation of oil wealth by the
Arab feuda lords and the continued poverty of their
masses? Why doesn't he take note of Nassers Hitler
style harassmen of Egyps Jews and his of exiled
Nazis to implement his ant-Jewish policies?
A these
have included in his reports But he chose not to.
The Middle East situation is complex and fraught
with great dangers War peace the very survival of
mankind may depend solutions being found. Sou-
tions can be found only in atmosphere of under
standing, and understanding only if there
is full and objective reporting of the facts
For all the light that they cast on the situation in
the Middle East the Pulliams might well have saved
themselves the price of two roundp tickets to Cairo
- THE PUBLISHERS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Teachers Strike

TEL AVN (JTA) = Representa-
tiveS of 1900 striking high school
teachers here called for appoint
ment of neutral commission to
help mediate their strike for high
er wages.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Variety Show Planned

Ladies Bikur Cholim will present
a variety show at 8:15 pm. Nov. /
at Beth FL Auditorium. Refresh
ments will be served at social
hour following the performance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Synaqooues Guarded

MIAMI, Fla. (JTA)-Police in
the Greater Miami area last week
guarded more than 80 synagogues
and Jewish institutions after a
bomb threat was telephoned anony-
mouslY to a rabbi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Routine Replies
To Notes Ci+ed

An aide to U. S. Sen Barry Godwater of Arizona has
issued denial that the senator knowingly supported
widely known publisher of antiSemitic pamphlets. The
response to the accusation issued by Dean Burch
the senator's administrative assistant to Phoenix Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
S+ocker Churqe
Hurled In Letter

Joseph Stocker, nationally known Phoenix free-ance
former newspaperman, has charged u S. Sen
Barry Goldwater Arizona with fostering the work of
Joseph P Kamp, antiSemitic rabberouser, in Ramps
attacks on United Auto Workers President Walter
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Griffin M eEr1orial
 Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS.

Patients admitted to Griffin Me morial hospital the past week were Mrs. Lima Getty, Mary Lar ionoff, age Il, from Alitak, Eph- ram Shuraylof, Mrs. Laura John son Of Larsen Bay, William Nc Gahan and Laura Sturmer, age 10 months.
 --DISCHARGED--
 Those discharged included Mary Larionoff, Laura Sumner, Mrs. Maudaleen Murray, Hugh Tyler and John Gibbons.
 DEATHS
 Andrew Boyle, age 73, died De- cember 16 of natural causes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
SAY IT WITH PLATES

Using red or green water paints, draw one letter of Christmas word in the center of a white plate. Then arrange a series of such plates on a mantel or buffet so they will spell something like Merry Christmas" Joy" or Noel"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday morning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base. For information or transportation call 3184 or 0-386. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR SALE-Skid shack, good shape, $6O; 7s oak lumber; as- sorted size bolts up to 114 up to 40" in length; good grade linole- um tile; kitchen & LR light fix lures; rubber base paints. h. quire at Dads Barber Shop.
 2O-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Naval Station
 Births

Carla Marie, weighing ' lbs. 812 ozS., was born on December 10 to Claudia Marie and August "B" Casteel, TDC, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR SALE-1o53 Chev Belaire hardtop, R&H, seat covers, pow CT glide, whitewall & other ex- tras. Book at $835, best offer takes. Must see & drive to ap-, preciate. Call 335 days or 577 eyes & weekends. 2O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Call Mrs. Hirschey. Ph 649l. Buy individual order or have party ana receive lovely gifts.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR SALES" Skillsaw, heavy duty, $40; 35 nm protector, $2O;
 {" heavy duty wise, $7.50; 2 burner hot plate, $5; electric mixer, S10; size l2 waitress n.y. lon dresses 4 for $6; free kit tens. Ph 49a4 2o1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
CLASSlEIEDS Classified advertising rates: $1.O0 minimum for first 20 words 10 for each additional words Plus 246 sales tax
 Payable in Advance.

RUBBER STAMPS for every bus : ness, professional or personal sse. Ready made or made to order. Quality, value & prompt
 service. Kodiak Rubber Stamp Co. Box 1884, Kodiak, Alaska, or see Joe Raymond. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR RENT-4 rm furn apt. All utilities, Navy approved, pie ture window. Ph 3344. 2O-1y FOR SALE-Land otter coat, matched skins, "A length. Size 14-16, $500. Ph 624, 19 D-B. 2O-1y FOR RENT-2 rm house on Mis- sion Rd, furn. Couple. City utilities furn. Call 3291. tin FOR REfJT-2 bdrm furn house w/hot water heat, next to Springhill Apts; l bdrm furn house on Mission Rd Ph 3742 or inquire at Dads Barber Shop.
 2O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

THRIFT SHOP and rummage sale each Saturday afternoon 1 to 5. Kodiak Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
WANTED-Long and short neck
 QUART bottles. For cash. Kod- iak Bottling Works. tin

WELCOME TO THE ASSEMBLY
 OF GOD CHURCH on Mission Rd. Ph 6491. Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. Evangelistic Service 7:3O pm. Mid week Service Wednesday 7:3O pm, tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR RENT-3 rm apt with con- meeting bath, partially furn. $50
 mo. Bill Stone, Ph 2684. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

WASHERS RS-Automatic & wiring CT type repaired. Kodiak Appli-
 ance Repair. Ph 2502. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

WILL SWAP Like new kitchen oil range for kitchen type space
 & coil heater. Ph 4O81. 2O-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR SALE-2 metal frames with
 casters, twin size, for Holly wood beds, $15 for the pair. Ph 3123 or 3821. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

As garnish for turkey, brown pineapple slices lightly in little butter or margarine.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR RENT-2 & 3 rm apts. All
 utilities & Idly facilities. Navy approved. Ph 3864. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR RENT-Efficiency apts, l bdrm homes dwntwn. Reason able Ph 545{. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

ROOMS FOR RENT-Tub or
 shower baths. In town, close to 20. Belmont Rooms above Bel mont Cafe. Men only. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR RENT - 2 rm furn house
 downtown. Cheap. Call Russian
 Parsonage, Ph 4761. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR SALE Full length otter coat, size 15-16. Made from
 hand-picked skins. Will sell at
 cost Ph 3281. 20-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FOR SALE-17" Silvertone TV. Ph 1922. tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
New Finish

white" copper is q fasci-
mating jewelry thought. A
new finish gives this metal
q completely new look. You'll
find 1t in belts and earrings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

published with private funds.
It will include many price,
less paintings thanks to the
generous cooperation Of mu.
seums, art galleries and pri-
vate collectors of American
primitive paintings and
sculptures, she noted.
High quality was her flrst
major budapest in making
the selections.
I'VE were greatly limited in
the size of the exhibition so
we wanted only the highest
quality of American primitive
painting" she explained.
I'm addition we wanted to
make a historic survey from
the 18th to the goth century,
emitting living artists.
II also tried to make it en-
pertaining so it would appeal
to those who don't know too
much about art" ("Twin Sis
ters," Circa 1910, artist UNI
known, from the collection Of
Edgar William and Bernice
Chrysler Garbisch, is one ex-
ample. The Indian Chief"
another.)
Many facets Of American
life are portrayed with the
lions share for a single SUBJ
ject going to George WASH
ington. The first President Is
represented by one water
color, two oils and a figure
head from the collection of
Mrs. j. Watson Webb Of New
York.
In making her selections,
Mrs. Pope also had an eye for
fashion.
II tried to represent differ
ent costume periods" she ex-
planned. Those showing o
strong Dutch influence are
among her personal favorites.
The exhibition is only the
second Of its kind ever sent
abroad. In 1854 Mrs. Pope
arranged a showing of Amer
lean folk art in Lucerne,
Switzerland, under auspices
Of the U. s. Information
Agency.
Since then, she said, much
additional material has be-
come available. Only q dozen
Of the items exhibited at Luz
cerne will be seen in Brussels.
A Worthy Entry
Although she has taken
special pains to set up .
worthy Worlds Fair entry,
Mrs. Pope has also continued
with the supervision Of more
than 10 travelling exhibitions
currently in the field.
(The collection Of Church.
Ill paintings now on tour in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

and 18Th century
American life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

this country comes under her
jurisdiction and she is busy,
among other things. making
plans for its formal opening
in April at the Smithsonian
She was asked to organize
the service in 1851. Since
then she has travelled all over
this country as well as in
Europe and the Far East to
obtain materials for shows.
She came to America in
1884 to do post graduate
work at Radcliffe College on
a fellowship.
The next year she received
o travelling fellowship and
began her first hand ac-
quaintance with American
art galleries and museums.
During World War II she
worked In the arts and skills
program Of the Red Cross
here, arranging art exhibits
for military hospitals.
Later she served for four
years las director Of travelling
exhibitions Of the American
Federation of Arts.
BY chance, she says, her
first overseas shows for the
Smithsonian went to Ger
many and Austria which she
knows 30 well.
Two years ago she was
awarded the Order of Merit
Of the Federal Republic Of
Germany for her .contribu-
ton to the re-establishment
Of cultural relations between
Germany and the United
States.
Recently the Swedish Am
basSador conferred the Royal
Order Of the Polar Star on
Mrs. Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

she had a great deal Of adj
vice and counsel in making
selections for the exhibition.
I'm not an expert on folk
art-I'm an expert on or.
ganizing museum exhibi-
tions," she pointed out. II
particularly worked with Mr..
Leslie Cheek, jr., who directs
the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts in Richmond. He win
go over to supervise details
Of placing the exhibition be-
fore the fair opens"
She also hopes to go over
herself in June when she
probably will be accompanied
by her husband, John A.
Pope. assistant director of the
Freer Gallery.
Despite anxiety in some
quarters that America will be
overshadowed by Russia at
the exposition in Brussels.
Mrs. Pope is confident this
country will make an impress
sive showing in the field Of
art.
The Folk Art show II one
Of four American art exhibit
tons planned for the fair,
with = Joint catalogue to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
AT BRUSSELS FAIR
Folk Art to Tell
History of u. S.
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Visitors to the 1858 Brus-
sells Worlds Fair will see
American Folk Art through
the eyes, as it were, Of q
European-born American.
Mrs. Annemarie Pope. chief
Of the Travelling Exhibition
Service of the Smithsonian
Institution, was in charge of
selecting 70 paintings and
sculptures for an exhibition
at the fair stressing life in
America in the 18th and 10th
centuries.
A native Of Germany. Mrs.
Pope had received a DOCTOR
ate in the history Of art from
Heidelberg before she came
to the United States for
further postgraduate study.
Thus she can appreciate,
more than most people. how
little Europeans generally
know Of American art.
On the other side Of the
coin, she has a wide knowl-
edge Of American art as q
result of extensive travel and
the nature of her work.
A Cigar Store Indian
She also knows what APP
peals especially to foreigners
about this country.
For instance, she says, they
are fascinated by the Ameri-
can Indians. $50 the exhibit
ton we have sent to the Brus-
sells Fair includes @ wonder
full cigar-store Indian-the
kind that could be rolled in
and out Of a shop" she ex-
planned. (The Indian Chief"
is a 10Th century piece from
the. Virginia Museum Of Fine
Arts.)
Mrs. Pope emphasizes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Foshion Definition

BOA-You can forget its
deadly counterpart when you
wear the newly fashionable
boas or scarves for evening
though their impact could be
equally impressive. tool Boa
Is known as a genus Of snakes
and may be applied to the
larger groups that crush their
prey. Recent Paris collec-
tons included the boa a. an
accent for evening gowns. A
white shirred chiffon boa
with black dots was worn
with . black taneta gown;
another striking one was Q
beige ostrich feather boa
worn with . full-length
gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

balance the stem like sheath
silhouettes.
There isn't Q shrinking
violet in the roundup Of hair
styles from the Charles Of
The Ritz salon at Woodward
& Lothrop. Choose from the
shredded Chrysanthemun,
Carnation Cut, or the Tulip,
Daisy. Rose, and Poppy cuts
that give you a floral hair ar.
rangement that Is beautiful
by day or night.