davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

Dear Sir:
| disagree with the column ir
which you said that a community
newspaper should not take part
in a political campaign.
Do you think the voters, or
their own, will or can become
adequately familiar with all the
local issues and candidates to
vote intelligently on them?
Ask the candidates themselves.
They will say that they have
little time to meet with individ-
ual voters and really discuss the
major issues.
1t is my contention that the
people need reliable medias of
mass communication to find out
which candidates are truly the
most worthy.
You are in a unique position.
You have the opportunity to get
together with all the candidates,
dig in. see what they have to
offer and come up with some
really important and interesting
news stories and editorials.
You are in a position to see
if the candidates have some con-
structive ideas, or if they just
know how to criticize the op-
position.
Unique Position
You are in a position to see if
the candidates have done some
thinking and investigating into
the problems and not only know
what should be done but HOW
to do it.
You say that nothing has
happened to give you reason to
change your mind. Well. the
world is changing quite a bit,
every day, every minute. Never
before has there been such a.
need for dynamic leadership on
the local level. And never before
has there been so little of it.
Maybe you're right-nothing
has been done. So why don't you
do something about it?
Six Points
Here are my comments on
each of your six points for not
endorsing: (Your points are in
quotes)
1. "No political candidate has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

dli Tic tlueS HoI uOSS HIS Up
i ponent have all the vices"
/ Of course. Let's be realistic
Some of these candidates will be
holding government positions. A
decision must be made. The ques-
ton is, who has the most virtues
and the least vices?
2. "In a small community,
most of the candidates are our
friends and neighbors and we
make more enemies than friends
by endorsing a particular candi-
date"
Is it better to be popular than
right? Or doesn't this principle
apply to a small community?
How about the friendship of
your readers? Do you earn
friends by NOT seeking to find
out what really goes on and le-
ultimately expressing your op-
inion based on facts on the edit
orial page?
8. Endorsing candidates has
the effect of alternating large
'segments of our leadership and
our opinion is the greater read
ership we maintain, the better
we can serve the community"
Service?
Is it service when you don't
tell the leadership how a pros
pective official hopes to deal
with the major problems facing
the community? Besides that
you'll find that the newspapers
in America that play the most
positive role in politics have the
most dynamic leadership. The
local daily papers endorsed
n xon. Though Kennedy
won by a huge majority in
Cleveland, their circulation and
advertising is bigger than ever.
4. Endorsing candidates in
wolves us emotionally in the
campaign and makes it practi-
cally impossible for us to main
tain the objectivity so necessary
in our news columns"
You're right. You must be OBJ
jective. Not only on the news |
pages. but on the editorial page 4
too. Endorsements based on solid
evidence from your investiga-
tions and interviews can be pre-
sented effectively. Then, if you
can't give all the candidates fair
on the news pages, you
are not much of a newspaper
man.
Most newspapers in America |
do endorse candidates-and ac- Il
cording to surveys by both |
parties, the great majority of
these have shown unusual OBJ \
.ectivity in their news columns. 1
5. Endorsing individuals is
bad enough but endorsing entire
tickets is much worse. You have
to swallow too many dogs" ."
Right! Don't swallow any dogs
but don't let the people swal-
low any either. Turn some of
your news columns into an arena
for debate among the candidates
On the major problems facing
the people today. This would
be interesting and vital news.
L also would be one of the best
services your newspaper could
perform.
6. Another disadvantage lies
n the nature of the political
,east. Sometimes it is hard for
is to recognize an official as the
we so enthusiastically
endorsed when he was running
or office"
Expose the Beast"
That could be because your
,re-election investigation of him
vas not enough. But il 1t hap
'ens, expose the beast and ad-
nit you were wrong and can be
wrong in the future. If you don't
ndorse worthy candidates, the
hances are improved that more
'easts will get into office.
A newspaperman's endorse
nent is just an opinion. The
eaders can take it or leave it. l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

STEP OUT tonight with the
family for q meal that Nom
doesn't have to cook and
with dishes that the kids don't
have to do. Check the advertise
ments of our many fine res
taurants for just the right place
to eat!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Disagrees With
Column on votinq

Editors Note: In recent issue Of this paper expressed
editorial policy endorsing candidates local Offices
Richard Hine 1890 Colt rd, Journalism student at
Ohio University who has frequently Ortten for
freeance aorer hos taken exception to policy.
We uould be interested in hovng reader reaction to
Mr.. Hines letter.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
MoIone-GodIey

Mr.. and Mrs. BenjaminrFE.
Roebuck of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Martha Ann
Cooley, to Mr.. Leslie Eugene
Malone. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett c. Malone of Moline,
Kans. The wedding took place
April % at the Shiloh Pen
tecostal Holiness Church in
Wilson, N. C. The couple will
live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Lindsoy-Curry

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis An
drew Curry of Pottsville, Pa,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Regina Marie
to Mr.. Charles Taliaferro
Lindsay. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay. The wedding
took place May 80 at st.
Stephen Church in Port Car
bon, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
GeWirz-Myers

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Myers
Of Tallahassee, Fla, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sarah Ruth to Mr..
Bernard S. Gewirz. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Gewirz. The
wedding took place May IA
in the garden of the Gewirz
home. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Ord-AIlison

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Alli-
son of Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Meredith to
Mr.. William Michael Ord,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Ord of Birmingham, Eng
land. The wedding took place
April % at the Kailua Bap-
tiSt Church. The couple will
live in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
WEDDINGS

Mrs. Jess c. Merkle Of El
Dorado, Ark. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Eisele. The wedding took
place May 20 at the Uni
versity Methodist Church in
Baton Rouge. La. The couple
will live in Baton Rouge.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Yates of Beaver. Pa. The
wedding took place May 81 at
the Lincoln Chapel of the
New York Avenue PreSbyter-
ian Church. The couple will
live in this city.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Dovis-Gouqh

Mrs. Edward r. Barber of
Chevy Chase, Md, announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Valentine Cough,
to Mr.. James Vaughn Davis.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Of Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs.
Davis is also the daughter
of Mr.. Gaines H. Cough of
Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place May 20 at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The couple will
live in Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Westbrook-Wood

Mrs. Leighton Wood Of
Alexandria announces the
marriage of her daughter
Sheila to Mr.. Marion Sum-
ner Westbrook, son of TIE
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Westbrook. The bride is also
the daughter of the late
Capt. Leighton Wood CUSN.
The wedding took place May
20 at All-Souls' Unitarian
Church. The couple will live
in this city.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
MilIer-Hotchkiss

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hotch-
kiss of Hyattsville announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Leona to Mr.. Rom
aid Homer Miller. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Miller
of Williamsburg, Va. The
wedding took place May 20
in the Chapel of st. James at
the Cathedral Church of st.
John the Divine in New
York City. The couple will
live in Williamsburg until
late August.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Rodriques-Copps

Mr.. and Mrs. John Archie
Capps of Selma, N. c., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Laura Anne to Mr..
Manuel j. Rodrigues, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodrigues
of Palmerton, Pa. The we'd
ding took place May 81 at
the Shrine of the Sacred
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Vutes-Odom

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
ward Odom of Alexandria
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Ann
to DR.. Thomas Schumann
Yates, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Rumsey-WvIie

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Wylie announce the marriage
OF their daughter Susan
Margaret to 1t. Raymond
Russell Ramsey. jr., USA,
son of Mrs. Ramsey Of Look
out Mountain, Tenn, and the
late Brig. Gen. Ramsey. The
wedding took place May 6 in
the chapel of the darlington
Methodist Church, Alexan-
dria. The couple will live in
Fort Hood. Tex.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
VoIlin-BQss

Mr.. Max Schatzman an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter, Mrs. Lois M. Bass,
to Mr.. Joseph Vallin, son of
Mr.. Joseph Vallin. Mrs. Vallin
is also the daughter of the
late Mrs. Dorothy K. Schatz-
man. The wedding took place
May 20 at the home of Mr..
SchatZman.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
MerkIe-EiseIe

Mrs. Clifton Martin Eisele
of Bethesda announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Sarah Jane to Mr.. Robert
Jess Merkle, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1961-06-07
DoWney-kost

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wayne Kost of Northfield,
Ill, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Janet Ann
to Mr.. Edward Mylo Downey,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mylo S.
Downey of College Park. The
wedding took place May 20
at the Mortified Community
Church of Northfield, III. The
couple will live in Northfield.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Heart. The couple will live in
Columbia Heights, South Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Anderson-Kinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
King Of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Helen Irene to Mr.. James
E. wellington Anderson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Anderson Of Falls Church.
The wedding took place May
20 at st. Agnes Church,
Alexandria. The couple will
live in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-10-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
sUZ SAWYER
'oGiO
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

O. Our factory has a bowling
team which completes with sim
lar teams in a local league
The newspaper accounts of our
contests always appear under
lfadlines that say "KEGLERS
WIN" or "SOANDSO'S KEG-
LERS LOSE" Several of US got
, talking about that word
'kegler." We gather it means
bowler" but it doesn't seem
connected with any of the 9TH
er lingo Of the game. Can you
clear this up for us?
A. "Kegler" comes from the
Old German word "kegel,
leaning a ninepin or tenpin
The game - and. with it the
origin Of "kegel" - goes back
to the Middle Ages. Bowling be-
an believe it or not in
~7thedral cloisters as a diver
IN for monks.
These m e dieval German
Evening star., 1961-10-10

monks devised game in which
a single pin the "kegel") sim
liar in appearance to the pres
ent day bowling pin was set up
at one end on the cloister. Then
the monks would take turns
hurting something - usually a
stone from the other end.
The objective, of course, was to
knock down the kegel - and if
you succeeded it was consid-
cred proof that you were lead
ing a pure life.
Try that one out on the boys
down at the alleys COR lanes"
as the bowling alley operators
Evening star., 1961-10-10

would like us to call them these
days.. Next time you score a
strike, simply tell your team
mates: That's proof that ]
have been living a pure life. =
Then duck.
Q. On TV tonight in a dis
cussion of the future role of the
U. NJ, the commentator made
mention of a word I can't find
in my dictionary. 1t sounded
like "expert-tease." Do yoU
know the word and, If so, what
it means?-M. c., Chicago.
A. The word undoubtedly is
Evening star., 1961-10-10
Walt Kelly
BY Creia FIesseI

eXperse pronounced Elk French and in the words of
sper-IEES) 1t is recent and Funk g. Wagnals
in Washington circles very evauation assessment by an
fashionable borrowing fr m expert"
Evening star., 1961-09-10

ON AMECHE, who many
think of as the inventor of
- the telephone, has fol-
lowed Ed Sullivan's lead and run off
and joined the circus.
Ameche is best remembered, per-
haps unjustly, for his movie portrayal
of Alexander Graham Bell.
This time, however, he turns up
as host for one of MICS most am
bilious new shows.
It's international Showtime,"
which NBC premieres Friday night.
international Showtime" features
European circuses, water shows, ice
shows and magic shows.
These kind of programs have been
among the most popular Sullivan has
ever presented.
MICS productions shape up as
shows with strong family appeal that
may prove just as popular.
Ameche, who has earned a few
fortunes in the movies, on the stage
and in radio and television, this time
gets paid for sitting in the audience.
AS host for the new show, he is an
audience participant while some of
Europe's best acts perform.
Typical of what international
Showtime" will be offering is the pre-
miere program. 1t presents Copen-
hagen Cirkus Schumann, the oldest
circus in Europe.
Fridays show, like all in the
series, was taped during an actual
performance before European audi
ences. Ameche travels to the city
where each show is being taped.
The Cirkus Schumann, a nom
travelling show that began in 1S48,
presents all its acts in its one-ring
Evening star., 1961-09-10
AMECHE FOLLOWS TRAIL
BLAZED BY ED SULLIVAN
BY FRANK JUDGE

theater arena opposite Copenhagen's
famed Tivoli Gardens, the most beau
tiful park in the world.
cts a very fascinating schedule l
have in connection with international
Showtime' Ameche says.
There's magic show in Vienna,
an ice show in Darmstadt, Germany,
a military tournament in London and
a great variety of shows in Italy,
France, Holland and other countries
this side of the Iron Curtain.
eve have learned, if ever we had
any previous doubts about it, that
laughter is a universal language.
''The little things the clowns do to
send the European audiences home
roaring also break up our American
crew. In these days when the need
for nations to be able to communicate
is so vital, perhaps we can do it by
something that is basic to all of us-a
sense of humor"
Larry White, who did the "All Star
Circus" shows on NBC last season,
says there is novel scheduling for
international Showtime
Return visits will be paid by our
TV taping caravan to those attractions
which prove their popularity with the
American viewers" he says.
White, the executive producer for
the new series, adds that, besides the
regular programs, international
Showtime" 4 will include specials,
spread throughout the season.
They will offer entertainment from
various sources, such as comedy acts
from different countries which will be
edited into single programs.
Ed Sullivan, move over, Don
Ameche is here.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Let cheeses soften to room
temperature. Beat together
until smooth and fluffy. Stir
gelatin into boiling water
until dissolved. Gradually
beat into cheese mixture un-
til thoroughly mixed. Pour
into a lightly-oiled 3-cup
mold. Chill until firm. Un-
mold on platter, fill center
and cover top with cram
berry orange relish.
Cranberry Orange Relish
4 cups q pound fresh
cranberries
2 oranges. quartered (seeds
removed
2 cups sugar
Put cranberries and oranges
including the rind) through
Evening star., 1961-11-20

several hours so that flavors
may be thoroughly blended.
Makes two cups.
Cranberry Almond Relish
Il pound can whole
cranberry sauce
2 tablespoons orange
marmalade
8 tablespoons lemon juice
25 cup blanched Almonds,
halved Cor chopped
walnuts or pecans)
Combine whole cranberry
sauce, orange marmalade
and lemon juice. Blanch al
monds and remove skins
Cbetter yet. use canned
blanched almonds. Cut in
halves. Cool. Stir into cram
berry marmalade mixture.
Serve well chilled. Makes two
cups relish.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Tungy New Holiday Appetizer
Features Crunberries m Cheese

the food chopper (coarse
blade). Stir in the sugar and
chill. Makes 2 pints. Keeps
well for weeks stored in the
refrigerator. ...
For the leftover turkey, try
one Of these relishes that use
the canned whole cranberry
sauce.
Cranberry Chutney
Il pound can whole
cranberry sauce
u cup raisins
u unpeeled, cored apple,
chopped
u cup finely chopped
celery #
teaspoon powdered ginger
Combine all ingredients.
Store in refrigerator for
Evening star., 1961-11-20

When Thanksgiving time
rolls round a month of holi-
daying begins. It's a happy
time and a time for lots of
good food. Perfect for a
make-ahead buffet appetizer
is a cranberry n cheese
mold. You'll love this new
and elegant flavor sensation.
It combines smooth, mellow
cheeses with tangy cranberry
orange relish.
Cranberry n Cheese Mold
l cup cottage cheese
l large g ounce package
cream cheese, Softened
l envelope Il tablespoon
unflavored gelatin
y cup boiling water
Cranberry orange relish
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Quickly Dessert

So attractive and so good
is orange-apple quickly cake.
Combine canned drained
sliced apples with some orr
ange marmalade; add cinna-
mon to taste. Simmer for 10
minutes. Chill. Spoon on
slices of toasted pound cake.
Top each with a spoonful Of
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Chestnut Stuffing

Q pounds chestnuts
10 slices white bread, toasted
2 cups chopped onion .
2 cups diced celery 9
"a pound butter
2 teaspoons salt
teasoon freshly ground
black pepper
u teaspoon thyme
u teaspoon marjoram
u cup heavy cream e.
Make a crisscross slit on
the top of each chestnut.
Cover with water; bring to
a boil and cook over medium
heat 80 minutes. Drain, shell
and grind in a food chopper.
Cube the toast very small. !.
Saute the onions and celG
cry in the butter 10 minutes
Add to the chestnuts and
bread cubes with the salt.
pepper, thyme. marjoram and
cream. Mix lightly and taste
for seasoning. Enough for q
10 to II pound turkey.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

and neck. Pack the stuffing
lightly. giving it a chance
to expand. A tightly packed
stuffing is apt to be soggy
and the bird may burst when
the stuffing expands during
cooking.
Bread Stuffing
/ cup fat
cup minced onion
! quart diced celery
I quarts bread cubes, firmly
packed q to 4 day old
bread
tablespoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons poultry season.
ing
Ia to 2 cups broth, milk
or water
Cook onion and celery in
fat over low heat until onion
is soft but not brown. Mean
while, blend Seasonings with
bread cubes. Add onion, Gel
cry and fat. Blend. Pour the
broth gradually over sur
face, stirring lightly. Add
more seasoning If desired.
Makes sufficient stuffing for
neck and body cavity of a
IA to 18 pound readyeto-
cook turkey.
Oyster Stuffing
3 pints oysters :
112 cups chopped celery
112 cups chopped onion
"a cup butter or other fat,
melted ..
8 quarts day-old bread cubes
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
tablespoon salt
/ teaspoon poultry season.
ing 4
Drain oysters, saving liquor,
and chop. Cook celery and.
onion in butter until tender
Combine oysters, celery,
onions, bread cubes and sea-,
sonings. Mix thoroughly. II
stuffing seems dry, moisten
with oyster liquor. Makes
enough stuffing for a IL to is
pound bird.
COrnbread Stuffing
6 cups crumbled cornbread
4 cups crumbled day-old
bread or biscuits
/ cup chopped celery
q cup finely chopped onion
u cup butter or margarine
/ tablespoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon marjoram or
sage
/ cup water
4 eggs, beaten =
2 cups broth or milk, about.
Cook onions and celery in
l cup water until tender.
Add to crumbs and season..
ings. Stir in beaten eggs and
enough broth or milk tocmake
a moist dressing. Enough
Stuffing for an 8 to 10lpound,
bird. ii
Mushroom Stuffing
l cup chopped celery n -,
u cup green pepper, chopped
u cup chopped onion q,
u cup chopped parsley =,
cup ~ pound butter or ~
margarine > -
2 cans a ounces eaef1) o.
mushroom stems and
pieces s. ~
Hot water -a
2 packages e ounces each)
seasoned bread stuffing
mix
Cook celery, green pepper
onion and parsley in butter
or margarine until onion is
transparent. Drain nlush-
rooms, reserving liquid. Add
hot water to mushroom nq-
ued to make 2 cups liquid.
Add to celery mixture. Add
mushrooms and stuffing mix:
toss until thoroughly moist
ened. Makes about 10 cups
stuffing or stuffing for 10 to
IL pound turkey.
Chestnut Sturfing
Q pounds chestnuts
10 slices white bread, toasted
2 cups chopped onion
2 cups diced celery
"a pound butter
2 teaspoons salt
"a teasoon freshly ground
black pepper
IL taaSnOon thvroe
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Sovory
Stuffings

Combine the ingredients
for the turkey stuffing but
don't stuff the bird ahead Of
time. It should be stuffed
just before roasting.
Allow 1 cup stuffing per
pound ready-to-cook weight
or p cup stuffing dressed
weight to fill body cavity
and neck. Pack the stuffing
lightly. giving it a chance
to expand. A tightly packed
Stuffing is apt to be soggy
and the bird may burst when
the stuffing expands during
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're a whi7
with words? Well, here are 10
extraordinary words and
the guess here is that some
Of them will stump you. At
any rate, you'll find them a
challenge. Simply try to find
which of the lettered phrases
GA, B, c, D. is closest in
meaning to each numbered
word. When you have checked
the answers against the key
at the bottom you'll know how
bright you are today. 100 is
excellent; 10 is only fair.
l. Hegemony: ca we'll
heeled aristocracy; (b) uni
form texture of dairy products;
Co leaderhip of state; Cd
line Of succession.
Cartel: (a) claque;
(b) bill Of fare; Co con-
spiracy to defraud; I'D in
ternational co m bine Of
businesses.
3 Addition: (a) judging
panel; (b) test recording;
Co hearing; I'D penance for
sins.
4. Alluvial: (a) bathing
CD deposited by water; Co re-
ferring to; I'D smooth
flowing.
5. Actuary: (a) actual hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
BY George Tusko

pening; (b) insurance rate
calculator; Co flunky; Id
daily schedule of court.
6. Acoustics: ca hearing
aids; 90 design of concert
hall; Co science Of sound;
Id recording techniques.
7. Magnate: (a) persuasive
chap; (b) center of power:
Co focus of molecular energy
Cd dominant person.
8. Fetor; (a) object of blind
reverence; (b) passionate feel
ing; Co strong stencil; I'D ir-
ritation.
8. Garrison: (a) chatty Off
spring; (b) military establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

ment; Co mounted footsol-
diers; Id haven for AWOLs.
10. Estuary: (a) elaborate
thanks; % yacht basin; (c)
marina; I'D river affected by
tides.
Answers: &c, I'D, &c, Alb,
5-b. &C, I'd, &c, 9b. 10d.
A bit tricky, what? If you'd
like further challenge for your
word wits, just send 10 cents
plus a self-addreSsed stamped
envelope to William Morris,
Word Games, in care of The
Star for your copy of his new
collection of 10 top teasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

EASTER GIFTS for YOUR MAN
100 Gillette Super Blue BIodes,
I5s" " .s7
$50 Genuine Leather Wallets, Lao
2/.25 81 Produeto Bouquet or
BIunts cisorS, box Of so 4.99
10 White Owl InvineibIe or
PhiIlies PeTfeeto CisGrs,
box Of 5o--------- 5.ss
80 Schiek Injector Blades, 2os rs
LOO Old Spice Lotion. ToIeum,
Cologne OF Deodor0nt - SO
100 Commend Heir Dressing SO
ALB. JAR N0xZEAA for shaving 2.I9
rs Williams Leetrie Shave ST
l.79 POreeioin Base Mosnifyins
Showing Mirror l.l9
las Thrift Shave cFeom Bomb, ST
200 NitaIis Hair Tonic, prof. LIB
Its Old Spice Shave Lotion l.29
.55 Gillette Thin BIodes. los"
1T, 4/l.oo