davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
AUTHORS EAT AND
TALK OF BOOKS
AT CAIRNS HOME
Gathering Of Talent At Hunting.
ton Cairns n ON at
Southern Shores

KITTY HAWK-Writing about
railroads is easier and equally, OF
more profitable than working on
t h e m as a construction engineer
August Mencken decided a long
time ago, decision that he reach
ed while helping to build the
Charlotte -Gastonia link of the
Piedmont Northern railroad. He re-
called it here last week while
visiting is lifelong friend Hunting
ton Charms.
August Mencken is the brother
of the late H. L. Mencken, long the
arbiter of reading and writing il,
the United States, and is literary
executor of his brothers will. He is
! in his own right a writer of dis
tinction and his History of Ameri-
can Railroads is the authoritative
work in its field. He is now at work
on a history of the Egyptian Pyra-
mids but thought this week that he
might shift over to a construction
history of the lighthouses on Cape
Hatteras.
Mr.. Mencken, who also visits Ber
Dixon MacNeill, his and his late
brothers friend on Cape Hatteras
has long been interested in tt c
engineering expedients invoked in
building the two lighthouse towers
there. Hauling thousand tons OF
granite boulders from Vermont to
Cape Hatteras in 1897 and build
ing a tower out of them he consid-
ers an engineering feat of consid-
cradle magnitude. So also was the
bringing of 1,25O,OOO brick there in
1868 and erecting the tallest light
house in the world.
Seen by reporters before a lunch
con Mr.. and Mrs. Cairns gave fol
him, Mencken jovial always, said
"Come on in-there's just the
three of us here and each of us has
a book coming out next year-me
and Cairns and MacNeill here, and
each of US is talking about his own
book and not hearing a word the
other says or giving a damn"
Cairns, secretary and treasurer
and general counsel of the National
Gallery of Art is collaborating with
Edith Hamilton the great 94-year-
old Greek scholar, on a new and
complete translation of all of Pla-
to. MacNeiPs novel, tentatively
titled The Islander, will be pub
lished next spring. AS legatee and
executor of his brothers, vast lib
rary and literary estate, Mencken
is kept continually busy and he is
minutely informed on details. He
reminded MacNeill cts thirty
years this month since Henry pnb-
lished your piece on Duke in the
Mercury."-AYCOCK BROWN
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
SECOND DROWNING
OF VIRGINIA MAN
AT KITTY HAWK
Joseph Mollura. 6s Of Norfolk
Overcome In Surf at South
ern Shores Monday

Joseph Mollura, 6s, of Norfolk,
Monday, was the second drowning
victim of the season, who was
overcome while bathing in the
ocean at Southern Shores. Member
of house party at the Shangri-
La cottage, he was brought from
the surf into which he had gone
with M. E. Wilson of st. Peters
burg, Fla. Wilson, after battling
his way to shore went back in
an attempt to save his companion.
1t is believed Mr.. Mollura was
dead when brought ashore, al
though, doctor Lee, vacationing
at the beach attempted to revive
him.
MolIura has brother, Anthony,
living in Norfolk and three broth
ers living in his native Italy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
TYRRELL HI-SCHOOu
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL
FIELD DAY TOUR
Officials Compliment Program;
rs Homes and Farms
Visited

COLUMBIA-The seventh an
nual Field Day Tour and program
under the Department of Voca-
tional Education of Tyrrell High
School consumed most of Thurs
day and Friday. On the tour 25
homes and farms We're visited.
On the program "To Develop
Wholesome Family Relations" held
in the Masonic Hall on Friday
featured two main speakers. Mrs.
Mary Ann Combs, Home Econom-
les Teacher of Columbia High
School made the morning address
using as her topic Developing
Character in Children" and stress
ing teaching of good manners and
respect for the rights and prop
erty' of others for wholesome hap
py families.
A. w. Solomon, State Bureau
Representative, spoke in the after
noon session on "The Value of
Farm Organization in the Present
Age"
M. L. Basnight, Supt. of Tyr
rell County Public Schools was
recognized and complimented the
work towards school, farm and
home betterment.
Speakers were recognized and
welcomed by Harry P. Swain,
Chairman Tyrrell County Com
missioners, Mrs. E. T. Keiser,
Home Economies Teachers Tyr
rell High School, Mrs. Jessie Spen-
Ger, L. A. Keiser, Principal and
G. X. McKeathen, Vocational Ag-
riculture teacher.
Presiding over the two sessions
were Mrs. Ophelia Alexander and
Milton Owens. Music for the day
was by the Better Farmers Club
Chorus. Others featured on the
program: Mrs. Victoria Owens,
Clement Alexander, j. p. Owens,
and invocations by the Reverend
B. F. Melton and the Reverend A.
r. Winborne.
Special Hybrid Corn demonstra-
tions were held on the farm Of
A. "A. Hill, adult farmer, and VIM
ser Alexander.
Awards for winners of home
and farm improvement were pre-
sented by w. T. Johnson, Dist.
Supervisor Of Vocational Educa-
tion, Greensboro, to 1st place win
rer, Clement Alexander, End
James Alexander, 3rd - Johnny
Davenport and 4th-Ben Owens.
Other awards went TO Mrs. Tensil
Sykes, Mrs. Johnny Mae Me-
Clees, Mrs. ophelia Alexander,
Mrs. Glenn Alexander, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Alexander, Mrs. Addie Mid
See SCHOOL, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
WEST HYDE SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

The West Hyde High School al
Swan Quarter announces the fol.
lowing schedule for the opening
of school:
Monday, August 81, children
will report to school for registra-
tion, pay fees and receive books
The buses will be running. Schoo
will open at 900 am. and close
approximately at 1880 am.
Tuesday, September 1, the
school year actually begins al
day session, and lunchroom will be
open.
Fees to be. paid by students
Supplementary fee, Elementary
Grades / and 2-$1.-3, A, and
5th grades, $1.20--6, z, and 9th
$1.4O. Library fee 80 cents,
High School rental $500. High
School library fee so cents; insur-
ance will be $1.50 and will be op-
tional. Lunches this year will be
25 cents.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
AIRSTRlP SOUGHT
TO. SERVE VISITORS
ON HATTERAS ISLE

The need for an airstrip on Hat.
teras Island to serve the fast grow.
ing number of tourists and sports.
men who travel by plane was EN-.
phasized on the week end by
Governor Luther Hodges, who
stopped at Nags Head and visited
Hatteras Island Saturday. The
Governor was accompanied by hi:
son, Luther Jr., and their wives
and the party stopped at the Caro-
linian.
The problem of finding suit
able strip for a runway 800 feet
long now appears, and the Cover
nor is seeking the cooperation ot
the National Park Service, Con
gressman Bonner, and the Dare
County Board of Commissioners
There is growing outcry for the
airstrip, with many executives
using large planes these days, ant
which cannot be landed on the loose
sands of the Coast.
If suitable land can be obtained
there will be no difficulty in get
ting the airstrip built, the Cover
nor believes. The Governor ex.
pressed much interest in the pro.
posal to build a new health center
on Ha+faroc leland apd tha 0ro.
gon Inlet bridge which he favored
when the decision to build it was
reached by the Highway Commits
sion this year.
Mr.. Bonner visited Hatteras
Sunday and conferred with severa
citizens about the need for the pro
posed air-strip, and other pro.
posed improvements in the area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
BEAUFORT COUNTY AND
CAROLINA TO VOTE ON
BOND ISSUES OCT. n

Tuesday, October 9th is the date
set for voting on a million dollar
bond issue for Beaufort County
schools and also for a statewide
vote on a capital improvement
bond issue of 341s million dollars
Of course, there is no connection
between the two proposals, but one
thing may be said for it now, that
it saves Beaufort County the
cost of holding two elections.
And if carried for Beaufort
County, all of the proceeds of the
million dollar issue will be spent
in Beaufort County and to improve
Beaufort County schools. This is
sue is of particular interest to the
citizens of Beaufort County.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
SPEEDING CASES
PREVAIL IN DARE
RECORDERS COURT
Manns Harbor Man Bound Over
for Theft Charged With
Motor Board

Speeding cases prevailed in the
list before Judge Baum of Dare
County Recorders Court this week
most of them submissions. Twenty
five dollar fines were paid by R
|B. Hubbell of Pittsburgh, B. F
Smith of Portsmouth; $21 by
Floyd Hooper of Stumpy Point;
SIS each by A. v. Asbell of Ty-
ner, Jennings Hathcock of Norfolk;
SIT by Bailey Lewter of Conway
$40 by Wilson H. Wright of Kill
Devil Hills, Joseph D. Peeler, Shell
by, Thos. H. Jones, Norfolk
Thomas B. Collins, Whaleyville
Va; William B. Liverman, Rock
vile, Md; Teddy F. johnson
Elizabeth City, w. R. Lamb, Zeb-
ulon; $5 fines as follows: M. F
Tillett, Nags Head, R. @. Bell, Man
teo, Jos. A. Daniels, Manteo, Car
NJ. Ober, Edenton, Neva Beasley
w anchese James E. Davis
Moorestown, N. j., improper equip
ment or brakes. Carolyn Mil.
equipment or brakes. Carolyn Mil
Iler, Eliz. City, improper equip
ment, $40. M. w. Sanderling Jr.
| fighting $40.
Edward M. Benton of Richmond
for driving drunk $100 and costs
Other SIS fines as follows: Guy
Ward Daniels, Wanchese. driving
too close; D. M. Aydlett, Eliz. City
ignoring stop-sign; B. L. Hamil-
ton, Warwick, Va, wrong side Of
road; Donald L. holland, Old Lyme
Conn, violation of beer law.
Leroy Farless of Coleraine and
Brodie w. Castelloe, Windsor, were
fined 81 each and costs for fishing
from the Croatan Sound bridge.
Willard Hooper of Manns Harbol
was bound over to Superior Court
under 5000 bond on a charge Of
having stolen a skiff and equip
ment worth $3.50 from Albert T
Ward.
Gene A. Smith for impeding
traffic, and w. E. Sharpe fol
speeding, both of Eliz. City were
each taxed with the costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
HATTERAS ISLAND
CITIZENS SEEKING
A HEALTH CENTER
Election Proposed TO Approve
Small Tax to Provide Bet
ter Facilities

A number of citizens of Hat.
teras Island are concerned with the
need for a modern health center
which will meet today's standards
and are giving consideration to
holding an election to vote on a
small special tax SO support such
improvement.
For nearly ten years, the local
citizens, with a subsidy from Dare
County have maintained a health
center in an old building formerly
used by the Navy. A such needed
service has been rendered the
people, and it has been of value in
furnishing headquarters for a
physician who has received part
of hs income from the Public
Health Service.
But the old facilities do not meet
today's standards, it cannot receive
Federal or State Aid, and is not
service to veterans and retired
subject to contracting for free
personnel and their dependents
who are eligible for this service
A. modern unit built up to re-
quired standards, would be in posi-.
ton to render this service by con-
tract with the Government, and
the income would be of much helr
to such patients, and save them
the need for the health center. A
six-bed hospital is proposed, tc
serve these tourists as we'll as the
nearly 1000 residents of the is
land.
If the new hospital is built, then
it is hoped that a nursing home fol
aged and inform will soon be pro-
vided, and which will be establish
ed as an adjunct to it, and enable
those who are boarding out, to be
near medical care.
The interim trustees now in
charge of the Cape Hatteras Health
center are John Austin, Chairman;
w. Gibson, Treasurer; R. A. Job,
Secretary; Donald Oden, Boyd
Gray, James Robinson, C. T. Will
Jams, Jr., Nicky Gray w. H. Meek
ins, Perry Farrow, A. H. Gray ST.,
Julian Gray. The Medical adviser is
DR.. Allan Suther.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
A NEW DRUG FIRM
OPEN AT MACS HEAD

The beach area gets welcome
facility in late season, with the
opening of Miller's Pharmacy
just north of Parkerson's Hotel
The firm has been established by
Mrs. Lucia Mitchell and Robert
E. Miller, operators of Jacock's
Pharmacy in Elizabeth City.
A modern brick and block
structure housing all-new equip
ment and fresh stocks, soda foun-
tain and notion departments, is
just getting the finishing touches.
A complete prescription depart
ment with registered pharmacist
is being maintained, under the
supervision of C. P. Mitchell,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Mitchell
who formerly operated drug
stores in Burlington.
In the same building, DR.. g. F.
Harris of Wanchese has estab-
lished new quarters and plans tc
keep office hours from 10 am. te
5 pm. every day except Sunday
DIR. Harris is a well-known and
popular physician, having prac-
ticed for many years in Dare
County.
C. p. Mitchell and Mrs. Nit
chell, three years ago, lived al
Rodanthe and operated Mirle
Beach lodge in the summer sea
SON.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
MANTEO PRINCIPAL
ARRIVES ON JOB; IS
IN OFFICE DAHL Y

Allison A. White, who will be
principal of the Manteo High
School, and Mrs. White, who will
also teach in the elementary
grades have established their
home in the Brinkley Apartments
rear the school, and Mr.. White is
now at his office in the high
school each day.
Mr.. White, native of Belvi-
dere, has been several years at
Shallotte, where he was princi-
pal of large consolidated school.
The Whites have three children
two sons and a daughter. Their
first son Robert is an accountant
with American Safety Razor Go.
in Staunton, Va, a Wake Forest
Graduate, and graduate student OF
Chapel Hill; William, the next
son is also a CPA and with Price
Waterhouse firm of Atlanta. He
is q Wake Forest graduate and
graduate in business administra-
ton at the University. The
daughter, Miss Janelle, is a 1868
graduate of Womens College,
Greensboro; assistant Home
Agent, New Hanover County in
1958-59; assistant instructor in
home economics, Womans College
1959-60.
The schools in Dare viii open
Sept. 9Th; the assembly of teach
ers will be on the 9th.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
TRANS-OCEAN PILOT
AND WIFE LIVE ON
BOAT IN BELHAvEN
Captain John Kneeper Makes
His Runs. and Flies Home
For Week-Ends
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

The "Wooden Shoe" and Pan
American clipper are complete
opposites in transportation, but
one man is at home aboard both.
Captain John Kneeper, a Pan
American pilot, makes his home
aboard the "Wooden Shoe" and
travels at a leisurely pace when
he is not flying the Atlantic. He
and his attractive German wife,
Helga, tied up at the River For
est Manor dock in Belhaven two
weeks ago as one stop on lei
surely trip through the intra-
coastal Waterway to New York
City, which will be his home base
for awhile. For the past three
years they have lived aboard the
boat In Miami and have enjoyed
many trips through the Florida
keys. During the winter they will
dock the boat and live in the city,
but fhe Kneepers prefer their
quiet life aboard the 29-foot motor
sailer.
Once docked in Belhaven, Capt.
Kneeper left Mrs. Kneeper to
keep house aborad ship while he
flew from New Bern to New York
to take over command of his
transatlantic clipper. In five
days he flew to London and
Frankfurt, Germany, and returned
to a Chicago airport; then again
to New Bern and back to his lei
surely life aboard the "Wooden
Shoe," boat of Dutch design
built in Maine. He pilots the lit
tie boat with the same ease with
which he handles the 64-passenger
clipper. With twenty years ex-
perience as commercial airlines
pilot, he has flown many types of
ships and has seen the time for
flying the Atlantic reduced to six
hours. Flying is his job, but pilot
ing the boat through quiet waters
is what he enjoys most.
Mrs. Kneeper, an attractive
blonde who speaks perfect English,
IS a native of Frankfurt, Germany.
She met her husband while work.
ing as an airline stewardess for
German line. She too, loves life
aboard the boat, though she is Of
ten alone while Capt. Kneeper
makes his flights. Twice a year
she flies home to Germany to see
her family. She likes life in the
United States, she says, and es-
pecially enjoyed her stay in Bel
haven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
HATTERAS AREA WINS TITLE
OVER PUERTO RICO AS
BLUE MARLIN CAPITAL
In Contest Just Closed in Caribbean. Weights
Fell Below Catch Made Last Fall in Hatteras
Waters; International Recognition Comes
Thereby to the Carolina Coast
By AYCOCK BROWN

As result of challenge matches
between billfishers of Club Nauti-
co in San Juan, P. R., and MEM
bers of the Cape Hatteras Bill
fish Club during the current sum-
mer the waters off Hatteras have
been designated as "the blue mar
lin capital of the world"
The decision, between the two
clubs, was made following the
second phase of matches in Cape
Hatteras waters during the June
and Puerto Rican waters on Aug
lust 1915.
In the two contests, the total
score of the Puerto Rican Team
was 2307 points or nine blue mar
lin; the Cape Hatteras Team 1856
points or one blue marlin.
Actually, while the Puerto
Rican team members out-fished
the Cape Hatteras team in their
home waters and also at San
Juan, the deciding factor was the
fact that eight of the 10 blue
marlin taken were caught off
Hatteras.
AL Pfleuger the distinguished
taxidermist of Miami, Fla, a
member of the Cape Hatteras
team was the only person to land
fish for the American defenders.
He boated 1861 FOUNDER off
Hatteras on June 8.
Jose Urdaz caught 439 pound
er off Hatteras in June and Bill
Darlington of New York City, a
member of Club Nautico's team
boated a 4381s FOUNDER off San
Juan on August IA. Bill Caring
ton a New York broker with con-
siderable interests in Puerto Rico,
was the only American on the
Club Nautico team, headed by
Senior Esteban A. Bird who boated
two of the nine taken by his
group-a 273 FOUNDER off Halter
as and a 154 pounder off San
Juan on August Is.
DR.. J. C. Overbey a Norfolk
dentist and president of Cape
Hatteras Billfish Club, headed
the team which competed in the
finals at San Juan. He has
through the years been one of the
principal persons in the develop
ment of billfishing off Hatteras
and of Fosters Quay at that Out
er Banks fishing port.
1t is not likely that anyone will
dispute the fact that waters off
Hatteras (for the current season
at any rate) is the "blue marlin
capital of the world" Since May
| 9 this year total of 145 blue
marlin have been taken by an
glers aboard Hatteras and Oregon
Inlet cruisers. Only 10 of the to-
tai have been caught during Aug
ust, the last one being a 303-
FOUNDER boated off Oregon Inlet
on August 2f.
It was the total take of blue
marlin off the Dare Coast last
year which brought about the
challenge from Esteban Birds
Club Nautico Team at San Juan
which was accepted by the Cape
Hatteras Billfish Club. In his orig
inal challenge he included a clip
ping from the New York Times
which credited Dare County Tour
list Bureau with providing the
news about the 70 taken off Hat
teras and Oregon Inlet in 1858.
As result of it all a "blue
marlin capital of the world" tro-
See MARLIN, Page Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

discard end slices. Place in single
layer in IL by 8-inch baking dish.
Combine remaining ingredients;
simmer gently S minutes. Pour hot
syrup over orange slices. Bake at
3OO'F. for l hour and Is minutes,
or until orange peel is tender. Turn
slices occasionally. Serve warm or
cooled. Yield: 8 to 10 slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

THE ORANGE is a fruit Of many
Il virtues. A joy to peel, to eat in
the hand. A refreshment when
juiced in the glass. A sestful addi-
ton sectioned for a fruit salad.
Or, sliced and layered with fresh
cOcOnut and you have ambrosia!
These things yoM EsnOsC. Bat
experiment.! HGUe yOss tasted or
Gnge slices, sIOsC baked? Delicious
sCitk chicken, turkey, duck.
Try uncOoked orange slices,
spiced, with cold meats. Mint the
slices for roast leg Of lamb.
In a transforming session,
home economists for the Sunkist
Kitchens put heads together to
ponder ideas for orange-slice top
pings for platter service. Here are
their best tricks.
Sprinkle slices with finely
minced chives, or parsley, or chill
pepper, or fresh rosemary. Cover
with sliced or candied ginger, or
dust with ground cloves, cinnamon
or nutmeg. All without cooking,
orange slices, SO dressed, make an
unusual good-to-cat garnish with
almost any meat or poultry.
Orange on a stick is our own ia
vOrite dinner dessert. Push wooden
skewer through the orange from
bud to stem. Score around peel
about X-inch from either end.
Remove peel in middle of orange
between scored lines, usinga spoon
handle. Follow orange sections and
separate. Make one circle around
the orange through the sections to
the skewer. Chill. Serve with mix
ture Of confectionery sugar, CHINA
mon and cloves to taste. For easy
eating. hold by end Of skewer, lift
out orange pieces with fork and
dip in sugar mixture or into a
cheese dunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
with oranges

Every good cook knows all about fresh oranges,
but have you tried them baked, or spiced,
or mint-6avOredH Here are recipes for all three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23


I 3-inch aiCk cinnamon, broken
into pieces
VI cup lemon juice
2 enrcIopes uafdcOred gelatin
v cup cold sOater
s oranges, peeled or UnPected and
cut into H-iUdt castsOhed does
Combine sugar, the l cup water,
salt, cloves, cinnamOn-stick pieces
and lemon juice in saucepan. Boil
10 minutes. Soften gelatin in the
cold water; stir into hot syrup until
dissolved. Boil 3 minutes. Arrange
orange slices in shallow pan. Pour
hot syrup over slices. Let stand
S minutes, turning slices once.
Drain slices. For serving. spike
with whole cloves. Use as a garnish
for meats hot or cold. Yield: about
30 slices. - he EnA
Evening star., 1959-02-15
TUESDAY

9-The EorIy Show. Movie
VA Hours. meet the Stew
orts." 1912. WiIliom Holden,
Frances Dee.
$50
4.Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
Tuesdoy Listinss Continued Next Poss
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Program listings

$50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust5 Quiz.
Johnny Carson, me.
9.The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
VA Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Ooy. SerioI.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
4-county Foir. Variety.
e-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
IA Hours. "Teen-oeers' donce
party. Junior Fremen Of lorton
visits.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
February II

5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IVA Hours. "GoIde Gets Along"
1893. Lii Domito.
u Married Joan. Comedy.
s-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Truth or Consequences.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
The wife of O professional foot
boil ployer sues for divorce be-
couse her mate spends too much
time owoy from home.
9-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
$3.50
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Dennis james, host.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. me.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youne Or. Malone. Orono.
5-DoueIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Beot The Clock. Come.
Bud Collyer, me.
s-The Big Poyoff. Quiz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Folding Doll Carriages i.

any girls dreom doll ReuIory 1895
iooe S just like mothers-with fully podded roll,
stainless steel pusher shocke 4bow hood with - M
VISOR white tires foot brakes. Aqua with white a11
ond gold trim. -.
Kaun-TOynd- Floor Washington; Low LsUs arlington