davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
LEWES

The Lewes P.T.A. held their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday
night, February 6, at p. m, in
the school auditorium. The guest
speaker was Capt. Charles ID. Brew
er, USAF Chaplain now stationed
at the Dover Air Force Base. His
subject was "The Type of Young
Men who are entering the Air Force
Today. He analyzed the American
Youth who are entering the SER
vices and who represent the pro-
duet of the contemporary American
home.
The prediction that the Delmarva
Peninsula will rise and fall in di-
rect proportion to the efforts of its
people was made before a joint
dinner meeting of the Lewes Lions
Club and the Lewes Rotary Club.
Tuesday evening. January "a. in
the Lewes Fire Hall.
The guest speaker was John j..
Petras, state supervisor of the Bur-
eau of Apprenticeship and Training
for the U. S. Department of Labor.
He. placed emphasis on the in
creasingly important role of addi-
tional training of skilled manpower
in the crafts, in these times of tech
nical advance" He offered the full
cooperation and facilities of his OFF,
ice "in realizing the potentials of
the Peninsula in this industrial
era"
The joint meeting of the Lions
and Rotarians was an annual affair
in cooperation of the civic clubs
practice of getting together period
ically, especially when some vital
message is brought by a guest
speaker.
The meeting was in charge of
President Walter Crawford, as host
for the Lions aggregation and
President Samuel Eschenbach. host
for the Rotary Club. Lion Milton
Fried was program chairman for
the evening.
Colonel and Mrs. Myron Leedy of
Washington. ID. c.. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Charlotte. to Mr.. Frank c. Metzner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Metz
uti VI Id Dtcut ave. hcHGo.
Miss Leedy is a senior at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr.. Metzner is
graduate of Lewes High School,
class of 1857, and is now with the
firm of Chatelain G. Gauger & No
Ian, architectural and drafting firm.
of Washington, ID. G. He is attend
ing night classes at the University
of Virginia. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mrs. Maize w. Ennis. 80, Market
Street, LewAes. died Saturday in the
Jarvis Nursing Home. FELTON,. She
was the widow of William E. En-
mis-, a farmer and painting contrac-
tor, who died November. 1914. A
native of Philadelphia, she was the
daughter of the late John A. and
Margaret Gourley. Her only son.
William E. Ennis, Jr.. was killed
last January in an automobile ac-
cident. She is survived by one
grandson. Sgt William S. Walls,
Jr., a member of the State Police
at the Georgetown Station, and four
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at IL a. M, from the Atkins Fu-
neral Home. The Rev. Frank l..
Moon. pastor of ST. Peters Episco-
pal Church, officiated.. Burial was
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from Feb. 13, 1891 IssU
Miss Ellen Carlson. Home
Economics teacher in Seaford.
who was badly injured last
week while skating on the
Stein Highway, is improved.
go
Helen Lingo. Joshua Nit
chell. Leroy Monroe. Mildred
Schroeder. Katherine Rogers
are among the school chill
dren of Millsboro. who have
been missing school because
of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kloe-
blen. 81 Crescent Ave. Jersey
City, Nj, have announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Evelyn. TO Harold Messick
Prettyman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Herbert Prettyman,
of Millsboro. Miss Kloeblen is
graduate of the Panzer Col
lege of Physical Education,
East Orange. Nj. and a MEM
Der of the Delta Psi Kappa
fraternity. Mr.. Prettvman was
graduated from Beacon Busi-
ness College with the degree
Of bachelor of accountarrcy in
the class of 1927 and is now
statistician at the New Jersey
State Hospital, Greystone
Park. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Gov
erdalc of Milford, announce
the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Florence T.. to Donald
Wilkins. son of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Elmer wilkins. Miss Cover
dale is a graduate of Milford
High School and is employed
at the Ben Franklin Store.
Mr.. wilkins is engaged in
farming with his father. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Beginning early this sum-
mer. Delawareans will get
. their first chance to sail the
lower Delaware Bay meath
the light of the silvery moon.
An enterprising group Of
business men, Incorporated
under the name OF Milford
Boat CO., plan to run moon
light excursions several times
weekly, the exact number to
depend upon the weather and
the amount of moonlight, from
Mispillion Light down the bay
coast. Officers of the new cor
poration, John Scott. presi-
dent; Harlan Jester, vice
president; and James A.
ward, secretary-treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

'aken from Feb. II, 1921 Issu
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dyke
will sell their storehouse and
farm and will move TO their
old home in Michigan on
March LIST. The storehouse
and farm are located near
Andrewsville.
On October 3, of last year.
Burton p. Williams of Middle
town. received two carrier
pigeons from a cousin at
Council Bluffs. Iowa. October
II, the two pigeons excaped
and went back to their former
home reaching there, a dis
tance of about 1.S00 miles.
October %. The pigeons have
been returned to Mr.. Williams
by express and will be kept
as breeder stock.
Large fat muskrats are sell
ing I'm the local market for
25 cents pair. Ice on the
marshes make trapping these
animals exceedingly difficult.
in that the traps freeze and
will not spring when trod
upon by the rats. The price
of furs has advanced to such
a price that many trappers
who took up their traps last
month because of the low
prices offered by dealers, are
again setting them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Milford Junior
Basketball League

Saturdays Results
VFW & Coolies %. Marvels In
surance 81 Jacobs a. Krause In
surance 20, Rumpstich Machine
III: EN- Club u. Hammond Ram
bier IL.
This Saturdays Schedule
Marvels Insurance VS. Ham
mond Rambler. $50: EN- Club
VS. Rumpstich Machine, 1880; V.
F.W. & Coolies VS. Jacobs & Krause
Insurance, $3.50.
(Milford High SCHOOL,
Next Wednesdays Schedule
Rumpstich Machine VS. Marvel's
Insurance. $50: Hammond Ram
bier VS. VFW & Coolies, 1880; Ja-
cobs & Krause Insurance VS. EN-
Club, $3.50.
milford Armoryl
VFW Coolies and Jacobs In
surance moved out into the lead
in the Milford Junior League on
Saturday night as they turned in
victories at the Milford High GYM
VFW & Coolies downed Marvel's
Insurance % to 21 in a game that
required two overtime periods to
settle the outcome. Jacobs &
Krause topped Rumpstich Mach
ine Works 20 to II. EN- Club
shaded Hammond Rambler IL to
IL to move into a 3rd place tie
with Marvers Insurance.
Three games are on tap this
Saturday night at the Milford High
Court and the big attraction will
be the nightcap as VFW & Coolies
meet Jacobs & Krause Insurance
and to the victor will go the lead.
Marvel's Insurance will tangle
with Hammond Rambler in the
opener on Saturday night, while
SM Club and Rumpstich Machine
Works play the second game. Vic
tories by Rumpstich and Hammond
would make a Away tie for 3rd
place.
Milford Junior Leaguers will
also see action next Wednesday
night with triple header at the
Milford Armory.
VFW & Coolies % to 81 victory
over Marvefs Insurance was a
thriller and it took overtime
periods down to the final wire to
decide the victor. Lance Clark's
long shot in the End overtime
period was the deciding basket
that kept the WV Coolies in
deadlock for the lead. Jack Briggs
with z and Collins 6 led the seer
ing for VFW & Coolies. Ray
Lynch took game scoring honors
for Marvels Insurance with 8.
Rumpstich Machine put up a
good battle before bowling to ia
cobs & Krause Insurance & K
had a 1910 lead going into the
last period. Rumpstich rallied to
lead the last period to but
couldn't close the gap. Bobby Mas
ten with Z ard Louis O'Day with 6
spanked the & K scoring. Jim
Hammond had 7 and Randy Poore
s for Rumpstich.
EN- Clubs IL 10 IL victory over
Hammond Rambler was a point
for point affair all the way. EN-
Club led 3-2 at quarter and z TO 5
halfway. Hammond Rambler out
score the EN- Club five to in
the last half David Gillespie led
EN- Club with points while Rich
Fischer took game scoring honors
with Hammond Rambler with 6.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
SL0IU DOIUn And Lire
DriUe Due Again
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ment and educational steps. Early
planning is being done now to
get the educational material pre-
pared This includes billboard ad-
verticements and other printed re-
minders of the general slogan,
Slow Down and Live"
In Delaware there were 29 fa-
talities during the Slow Down and
Live period ia 1860 as compared
with 30 the year before. The num-
Der was down to u in 1858. AS
recently as 1855 summer fatalities
here totalled &c. The object next
summer will be to get the fatalit-
les down again, and also to cut
the totals for all kinds of acci~
dents on the highways.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
PROUD TEXAN

TEXARKANA, Tex. (AP)-I t
must have been a proud Texan
who ran this ad in the local news
paper:
Wanted to rent-three bedroom
house. suburb or city, Texas pre-
ferred."
The Texas-Arkansas bord e r
runs through the heart of this
city.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
FL PINES SELF

CANON CITY. Colo. tP)- After
deciding several other cases. NUM-
cipal Judge John l. Williams left
the bench and fined himself SIS for
an illegal left turn with his auto
mobile. He also commended the.
officer who wasn't afraid to give a
judge a ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

The price for pork dress
ed for the meat market in
Milford has been steady at
from SIS to SIC per hundred
weight, for the past month.
The price for sauage ranges
from 25 to 80 cents per pound,
and the market is getting less
anxious for it. Pork loins sell
at thirty cents a pound, while
roasting cuts bring twenty
five cents per pound. Lard is
selling from 16 cents to is
cents according to quality.
A delightful party was held
on Saturday evening at 504 w.
Front ST.. when her young
friends surprised Miss Lila
Hudson on the occasion of
her birthday. Guests were,
Virginia Smith. Edith Coul-
bourne, Emma Lindale, Sara
Grier, Rebecca Matthews,
Hedwig Matthews. Myra Ack-
erman. Elizabeth Reedy, Ma
rie Moore, Thelma Jewell.
Lynn Pratt, Eugene Pratt,
William Smith. Evans Abbott,
Donald Shoekley. George Tru-
lit. Oliver Balsley and Harry
Vinyard.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
OANf
LATE VISIT

STEARNS. ky. (AP)-Mrs.
Caldwell Phillips finally visited
the business section of Stearns the
other day-for the first time since
she moved here some 81 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
HOW MANY "MLE-yEARs" IN yoyR CARR

Plymouth's buiIt-ia durability lets
you spread the enjoyment of its lasting vatue
oUer the entire span of its actiue
life on the road That's "neiLe-yedrs."
That's the beauty of the Solid Plynoutls
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

The miles you get out of your car are one
measure of its value. The way your car stands
up to those miles. and lets you enjoy them.
is another.
Plymouth is built to deliver continuing
enjoyment every mile of the way. That's why
its unique one-piece Unibody is welded 54O0
times for solid strength.
Solid beauty to start with, Iow-cost upkeep
to live with, lasting value to trade with
that's Plymouth: good looking, economical,
built to be proud of for long, long time.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

two hits each. Dave Brick
man of Wash Well has equip
ped the team with uniforms.
Stan LOndOn's Giants have
taken a one game lead over
Tigers by virtue of their win
1863. Herb Leber's grand
slam homer was the big blow
of the game for the victorS.
Bob Harris has announced
that the following swim
meets have been scheduled
for the month of June.
June 13-Dual swim meet
at Lighthouse Y.M.C.A.
June 20-Watermelon Re
lays at T.J.C.C.
June 29-Dual Swim Meet
at T.C.C.
The WOmen's Bowling
League will close out its sea-
son with an awards dinner
on Saturday, June 10, at the
Executive Inn at 7:30 pm.
There will be dinner, dane
ing, and presentation of
awards.
JolSon A and the DorkS
are tied for first place in the
High School Basketball
League with 81 records.
They meet each other this
week and the winner will be
the league champion.
The Mixed Bowling League
will open it's 8 week summer
season Sunday, June II, at
800 pm. at Copa. "a teams
of four comprise the league.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Museum Set
For Author

NEW YORK, (JTA) "A
museum and cultural center
honoring the Yiddish Mark
Twain" Sholem Aleichem,
will be established in Tel Aviv
in commemoration of the cen
tennial of the birth of the
great humoriSt and classical
writer.
The project was announced
at a public meeting sponsored
by the National Committee
for Labor Israel in conjunc-
ton with the Farband Labor
Zionist Order and a group of
Jewish intellectuals, journal
lists and readers of the works
of Sholem Aleichem. A fund
of 100000 will be raised to
establish the museum.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Butch Cohen
Opens Insurance
Agency Here

Louis (Butch) Cohen, for
merly associated with Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance
Company and now represent
ing them in this area, has
opened his own insurance
agency at 1904 E. Broad
way.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohen, he has lived in Tue
son for IS years and attend
ed insurance classes at the
University of Arizona. While
associated with Mutual Bene-
fit, he was selected to attend
a tWo-Week insurance school
in Newark, N. ]. He also
was one of "a men in the
country selected to attend
the first year leaders con-
vention in New York City
and won an award for sell
ing 145 percent over his
quota.
Mr.. Cohen is active in the
new B'nai Birth Mems
group, Knights of Pythias
and the Ans III ei Israel
Young Marrieds. He also is
active in CJA, March of
Dimes, Heart Fund and Can
Ger Crusade.
Mr.. Cohen is married to
the former Esther GoldSon
and they have two children,
Elizabeth, two, and Danny,
six months.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Centers Showing
Membership Boosts

Jewish Welfare Board dur
ing 1860.
Membership in these YM-
YWHA'S and Jewish Com
munity Centers rose from
621, 900 in 1859 to 645,000 in
1860, the report stated. These
included 100000 sery
school children and children
of school age, 10000 teen
ayers and young adults, and
315,000 a dults and older
adults, many past sixty, "and
a growing number in their
seventies, eighties and even
ninetieS."
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
u. S. JeWry
Warned Against
IsoIutionisn

CHICAGO (JTA)-JeWs
in the United States were
warned against growing
iSolationiSm" in American
Jewish life which seeks to
disavoW ties with Israel
and with Jews in other
parts of the world. The
warning was voiced by DR..
Joachim P Prinz, president
of the American Jewish
Congress, at a meeting of
the national vernin g
council, the national pol
icy-making body of the or
ganiZation.
DR.. Prinz said that this
''isolationist ideology" is
finding increasing accept
ance, particularly among
Jewish college youth. He
said this development
threatens to Splin tie r
American Jewish commu-
nifty life and to render i'm
possible a fruitful relation
ship bet cen American
Jews and Israel"
DR.. Prinz defined Jew
ish iSolationiSm" as "the
theory that American Jews
are a self-sufficient, self
contained religious sect
which has no concern or
Identification with Jews in
other countries or with Is
rael, except perhaps for
philanthropy" He called
for a new relationship be-
tween us. JeWry and Is
rael based not on charity
but on political indepen-
dencc and cultural interde-
pendcnce.'
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Remer of Phoenix a daugh-
ter, Patrice Jan. 7 lbs, 4 ozs.,
on April 80.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Remer of Tue
son and Sam Weingarten of
San Diego. The Bruce Rem
erS are former TucSonanS.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Moll a daughter, Felicia
Diane, 6 lbs, 8 ozs., on May
25.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Altman of
Miami Beach, Fla, and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Moll of
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A
record high cumulative num-
Der of 23,900,O0O men, wo-
men and children took part
in activities at YM-YWT1A's S
Jewish Community Centers,
camps and other institutions
affiliated with the National
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Lessing ]. Rosenwald, a lead
er of the American Council
for Judaism, was named hon
orary consultant on rare
books to the Library of Con-
greSS.
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09

Anyone wishing to substitute
should contact the Center.
An OrganizaiOnaI meeting
was held and the following
were nominated to the eXecu-
tive committee-Walter No
yak, Dee Cohen, Ruth Rosen-
thai, and Joe Schmerl, Ruth
Vegodsky, secretary; Larry
LANCER, treasurer. Blossom
Joseph, Shirley LANCER and
Roz Hulnick make up the
committee for the banquet
to be held on August 6.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
~ q ~
The Arizona post., 1961-06-09
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE CENTER'S varsity sofba team competing in
the cys AA Recreation League has 80 record to date
Murray Rogow has pitched all three victories. The latest
being a IA victory El Paso Gas Co.
Elliott Ets Hoken Bernie Wenstein and Herb Lahr had
Evening star., 1961-01-20
SCORES OF YOUNG LADIES
WON'T MAKE THE BALL
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF. Jr.
contrihutinr writer

Several hundred mothers have been disappointed.
They wanted tickets for their daughters to the inaugural
dance tonight honoring cadets Of the service academies,
But there Just aren't enough tickets to go around
Requests to attend the Ulne Arena dance have
from Senators and Governors and from out Of town.
About 1000 Invitations have been issued to the ball. But
the number Of girls wanting go is larger by far.
Some young ladies had to be politely told that they
would not be able to attend.
According to Mrs William M Calvin Of the arrange
mens committee there will be about 2700 cadets coming
to the ball. There viii be 750 from West Point 1000 from
Annapolis $50 Air Force cadets from Colorado Springs
200 from the Coast Guard Academy and 500 from the
Maritime Academy
A goodly number Of them will be bringing their
dates But for the others introduction to the girls will be
made by members Of the hop committee and dance
hosesses Annapolis alone will provide rs hop committee
members
The cadets will be paired with girls from many
local colleges like Trinity National Cathedral School, Mt
Vernon Holton Arms and many others. In addition
there win be debutantes girls from the Annapolis tea
dance list, and also some JANGOS
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Mrs. Beatty Named
To Committee

Mrs. Marcella s. A. Beatty
Of Washington has been ap-
pointed to DACOWITS tDe-
tense Advisory Committee on
Women in the Seryices) :. ac-
cording to an announcement
by the Defense Department.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
$500

MRS. Mary Jane McCaffree.
secretary to Mrs. Eisenhower.
has hardly time to answer
the phone this week despite
the fact her eight-year
tenure at the White House is
drawing to . close.
Mrs. McCaffree whose ini-
tial efficiency at handling
press conferences convinced
MRS. Eisenhower she could
fill the double role Of personal
and social secretary. is clean-
ing OUT her desk this week in
preparation for her Demo-
cratic successors.
Moving into the role Mrs.
McCaffree is vacating to-.
day are three young women
whom Mrs. John F. Kennedy
has chosen to assist her for
for the next four years in
the White House.
They are Mrs. Mary
Gallagher. her personal
secretary; Miss Letitia Bal
drige. who win be her social
secretary. and Miss Pamela
) Turnure. chosen as her press
secretary.
Diplomatic Way
In her usual diplomatic
way. Mrs. McCaffree would
Evening star., 1961-01-20

not comment directly on the
fact that three women have
been chosen to follow In her
footsteps.
But she did admit that as
far as the job itself is con-
cerned she has been ''all
three" adding $50 1t should
be easier for them"
OF her eight years In the
White House. Mrs. McCaf-
free said it has been q great
honor and q great privilege
to work with President and
Mrs. Eisenhower"
Mrs. McCaffree will con-
tinue her secretarial duties
on q private basis for the
next three months as Presi.
dent Eisenhower's private
secretary.
After q To-day vacation In
Florida. she win join the FL
senhowers when they leave
for California where they viii
vacation at the Elderado
Country Club at Palm Desert,
Calf.
After that, Mrs. McCaffree
will return to New York TO
join her husband. Or. Floyd
e. McCaffree. at the Long
Island home which they pur-
chased after DR.. McCaffree
accepted q position as pro-
fessor Of political science at
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Mrs. John W. Myers Of
Beverly Hills. Calf. Is chair
man for 1851. with Mrs. wiz
liam g. Morgan Of Norman.
Okla. serving as vice chair
man.
The committee advises the
Secretary Of Defense on utili-
zation Of women in the
services.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
First Lody's Secretary Gets
New Boss for Three Months

C. w. Post College on Long
Island last September. The
college Is . branch Of Long
Island University.
Whether Mrs. McCaffree
will settle down to domestic
duties for awhile or accept
Evening star., 1961-01-20

another secretarial position
Is now undecided.
"I Just can't think now" /"
she laughed. interrupting her
conversation several times to
direct moving operations.
I'm sorry. but I must go
now. I have so much to do.
But tell everyone goodbye,
how kind we thought the
press was to US. and how
much we liked working with
YOU"
-
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Through the Corfnel<eI door.

Through the corfinekeI door
way ;. where foshion's fomovs
names obovnd. Find foshion's foremost
designers on every floor, in depart
ments for children, men and the home
os we'll os our renowned clothing, jewel
and accessories collections forwomen...
We ore proud TO display here some Of
the stars from the multitude of great
names in our goloxy> exompIes reflect
ing the reputation for Unsurpassed
qvoIity Of Julius Corflnckel & Co.,
Ieoder Of foshion in Washington for
over hoIf q century.
Street oi Fourteenth National $3.50
Massachusetts Avenue OF 4eih Emerson 2.2255
Corners Wrsinio National $3.50
Evening star., 1961-01-20

-" '''s" Coil 4.,.n..
Dynasfy OF Hong Kong Lveie Ann s""
Perfect NesIisee
iris Lingerie chsvefte q. Cohen Roh..
mr.,,a wiIlium cahil House Of Bionehi
Mildred oovinn PriseiIla Of Boston
m,r.s su.wrasss Rose "'''' ..,..
,.,,..,,". srs'"'' "'''' eh.,ss,., Iii, ;. ,,.n..
Christie" DIOR "'' ws,,.r t'er.'. oF'o ''sa'
....ana os Rome Philip "O''1'
,.,... ~.""." '''' e'' .... s..."''' o.. e''''''"
csorsie Bullock MeIIis parnis
,.,. Ben s.is seF''a' H''''
Sc" 7''N''",. ...,. .,.,... H'''" Rose
HarrY Trissre Davidow Originate
Monte sano Prvzon Seymour Fox
DsIman Herbert Levine Andr.x c.,,..
'''' ''"''' ....,,,., .,,s"' '.''''''
''s ',..., ,..e,a"s *''''
Evening star., 1961-01-20

-: rhomos Sport sn"'.e
'sa''' '''" ..... Moro sakste'o'hs' 0'k'
,.u,.,n .ussas. Fra"k Bros.
c.o,. Jensen Reed 3 Barton eorham 'o~''
........ c,.,. saeeara+ Waterford
Rosenthal Dansk
Royal Doulson Edward MarshaIl soehr, lenex
wsdsweed ReyaI Crown Derby Royal Worcester
laliqus Val St. Lambsrt Davm Howkes
Stuart RoyaI Copenhagen
Wamsvtta Mortsx carIin Comforts
IAovado omssa Seth Thomas
Jamison MeAAuIsn David Crystal Addie Massers
Lords korrh.,. >''"' Adele Of California
a"d'er lawr.,.
ka'p'' s.'.... m.. ."s' Of london Aqvs.,,.
Coy Gibson Lanx P.R.L. Mam,ssIIe
Lois Casper Madison spor+swear eorIond sx.n....
Premier Sweaters Devonshire spor.,w.or
sIovseeraft Echo Vsru
Miss Dior Key and Guy Anderson Celeste
Florence Eissman Merry Mte. Ruth Original.
Fischer ceats h.
Jenin.