fratil aw&aD News Behind The News
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AN opportunity to get the troublesome park
ing meter issue off the chest of Klamath
Fills lies in the suggested plan for a combined
trial and vote measure.
This scheme was favorably discussed at last
night's city council meeting,
and there was approval from
both those who are violently
against parking meters and
those who are rabidly for
them.
If the council wants to try
the meters, and show its good
faith in the thing as a trial
and no more, it can prepare
one sweeping measure to set
up the meters, call the elec
tion, and provide for the
methods by which meter In
come will be used.
In all the parking meter discussions we
have heard, we have been impressed by the
lack of specific information available. There
is a lot of opinion, but there is a confusing dis
agreement about facts.
Not having lived in a town where there are
meters, we do not have enough information to
form a definite opinion. But we think that if
they were installed in Klamath Falls for a few
months, we and most local people would have
definite ideas as to their worthiness.
A popular expression at the polls, by people
who had seen the meters work in our town,
should serve to end the controversy, once and
for all.
GOV. SNELL has gained over-the-state pres
tige in his ruckus with the Portland
school administration, which wanted him to
.call a special session of the legislature to auth
orize a school election on a levy outside the
regular budget.
He decided the situation did not justify the
drastic step proposed. The subsequent criticism
of the governor by the Portland school head,
Willard B. Spalding, and the silly bobby-sox
demonstration, backfired in the governor'
favor.
These developments served to give the gov
ernor's action an aspect of courage which might
not otherwise have been attached to it.
The principal criticism one hears of Earl
Snell is that he lacks 'political fortitude. The
Portland attack places the governor in the
position of demonstrating what a lot of people
have intimated he lacks.
It was intended to ridicule. It had the op
posite effect. In four years in the governor'i
office. Earl Snell has gained in stature. Repub
licans will renominate him Friday.
The CE on the hill has recently been put
into shape, but the big K up there still looks
pretty bad. We don't know whether to blame
it on a lack of willing frosh at KUHS or a lack
of whitewash,
. . . .
AFTER 15 years of fine service pioneering
service at the outset Charley Pray has de
cided to retire as head of the Oregon State
police. He leaves the office with honor.
It was Gov. Julius Meier who decided Ore
gon should have a state police force. He set
out to organize it in 1931, arousing a howl of
opposition. It meant taking away some of the
powers of various state officials. There was a
cry that a state law enforcement organization
?ruld be arrogant and overbearipg.
. y turned out all right, in spite of these dire
predictions, and Charley Pray deserves the ma
jor credit for that. He organized a fine force at
the kiart, and he has kept it that way. There
have been no scandals, and the state troopers
have made an outstanding record for law en
forcement and courtesy.
The successor to Pray, Harold G. Maison,
has been a part of this tradition. He should do
a good job.
Letters to the editor on Friday election Is
sues will be unacceptable after today, unless
they are strictly in the nature of a reply to
' previously published missives, and do not raise
any new issues or charges which invite reply.
We have long followed the policy of refusing
to permit this department to be used for last
minute political charges.
OSC Honors
Local Girls
Southern Oregon women came
in for their share of honors pre
sented at Oregon State college,
Corvallis, at the 23rd annual
women's honor convocation, a
feature of the annual women's
weekend activities on the cam
pus this past weekend.
Mortar Board, senior women's
honor society tapped as one of
the new pledges, Moya Ball of
Lakeview. Miss Ball also re
ceived Delta Delta Delta's
award of $75 as one of the two
women who have exerted the
most constructive influence on
their college associates.
Patricia Benoist of Klamath
Falls reaped three honors. She
was among the women invited to
membership in Alpha Lambda
TUESDAY EVE, MAY
KFLW 1450 kc
KFJI
6:00 Salon Concert
:IS Musi of Manhattan
6:30 Lewis W. DoaffUiABO
0:4ft The Fly in it Public ABU
6:A8 Elmer Davit ARC
7:00 Ed Sullivan ABC
7:1ft Concert Time ABC
7:M Malcolm EpJev
7:45 Vandenborr for Jodft
1:00 Lam 'N AbnerABC
S:ISJumplnr Jtcka
S:MDark Ventura ABO
R:4ft
;WBob Willi nil TM
9:30 News"
9:4A Vincent Loprr Orch,
10:00 Cal Tinner ARC
10:1(1 Raymond flwinr ABC
I0:.10 Doctor Talk It Over ABC
10:4ft Ambamador Orch ABC
11:00 Sign off
11:1ft
11:30
11:19
Gabriel
Around
Amir.
WEDNESDAY A
0:80 Dawn Patrol
S:45 Farm Fare
7:00 Newi, Breakfait Edition
7:1ft Stop and Go Show
7:110 Jam Abbe Obsr-rvii ABC
9:4ft Zeko Manner ARC
:M Breakfait Club A HO
:1& Brrakfaat Club ARC
: Break rant Club ABO
S:4ft Breakfait Club ARC
: Glamour Manor ARC
MALCOLM rpi.ty
WASHINGTON.1 May 14 Continuing the
outline of communist techniques from
my previous column:
Communists greatly favor demonstrations.
It is not difficult for a cell of a dozen CP
members to organize a demonstration, as for
instance the recent pre-election riot against the
Japanese premier, and some recent New York
union demonstrations against Churchill, and on
political subjects. Enough people with griev
ances can be found to demonstrate for practi
cally any well-sounding cause, if enthusiasts
round them up. Americans use such means
only when thoroughly aroused. CP uses the
technique as a matter of custom. Newspaper
men covering mobs and demonstrations should
ascertain and report the identity not only of
the leaders but of participants in demonstra
tions. Police also should get names and ad
dresses, and pass these along to FBI through
usual channels.
Russia First
BASIC idea of CP seems to be Russia first.
Thus communist influenced groups agitated
energetically to "bring the boys home" from
Europe. They took the leadership in a move
ment which was fondly wanted by American
' mothers. But Russia did not bring her own
boys home. In France, CP ousted DeGaulle to
cut the size of the French defending army;
but the Russian army remains as large as ever.
This is a typical Illustration of CP working
internationally.
CP line now is irreconcilable to lnbor
management peace. During the war it favored
cooperation between unions and management
to get production, although earlier before Rus
sia was invaded, it had the same policy as now.
Managing utiuf
inonth 91.00
miiiUi $1.00
EPLET
It also favors
Delta, national honor society for
freshman women, to Lambda
Kappa Sigma, national honor so
ciety in pharmacy, and to Ta
lons, honor service society for
sophomore women in which she
will serve next year. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Benoist, 4709 Bisbee.
Virginia Ellen Smith was
elected to membership in Kappa
Delta Pi, national honor society
in education. She is the daugh
ter of Mrs. James Smith. 222 N.
5th.
Sidney Jean Harris of Sum
mer Lake, and Betty O'Conner
of Lakeview were named to Eu
terpe, honor society in music,
and Dorothy Jenkins of Lake
view was picked by Talons.
Released Jess R. Bemis, T4,
Gordon H. Wynant, T4, Ben
jamin D. Morrison, T3, Pvt.
Francis M. Bennett, all of Klam
ath Falls received honorable dis
charges from the army at Fort
Lewis, Wash., May 9.
RADIO PROGRAMS
14
WEDNESDAY A.
-1240 kc.
KFLW 1450 kc.
:lft "
9:30 Bn'kfait In Bollywood ABC
9:4.1
10:00 Keltogr noma Edit, ABC
10:1ft Ted Malone ABC
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:45
10:.lft New Betty Crocker ABC
11:00 Memorable M title
11:15 Elhel and Albert ABC
11:30 The Listening Pott ABC
11:45 Sammy Kay a Orch.
If eatter MBS
Town
Forum of Air MBS
Fire Prevention Talk
Bed(R)der MBS
Gardening Today
Calendar of Music
Talk for Vandenbenr
Duke Ellington Orch
Glen Hard), NckiMBI
Jamei Crowley MRS
Danrinr Party
American I.rgion
Nrw Roundup St Concert
Hall
Music Ai rdMLlk It
rhrt Stewart Orrh.MBS
Treasury Silutr
Spike Jonrt MRS
Ntwi Roundup
12:00
I '.Mf,
l-Jrso
1!:4
1:00
1:10
l:IIS
l:sn
New, Noon
Man en the Street
Number Please
Ladle Re Sated ABC
Jack BerchAUU
A to Z In Novelty
llollvwond Vlnp ARC '
I
Hymn of all
2:00
2:15
S:3
S:.10
SlOO
3:30
1:15
Wnara Doln' Ladle ABG
Norman NlilttABC
"1450 Club"
Bride and Groom ABO
Al PearuaABC
M., MAY 15
Wake-Up Tunes
Morning Reveille
Newa MBS
Rlie and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Today' Beit Ruyi
liland Melodies'
Fashion Flash en
Take It Easy Time MBS
Lylo Van, Newa MBR
Victor U. Lindltbr MBS
4:00
4:14
Headline Edition ABC
Rldln the Ranae
4:30
4:J
0:00
4:1.1
4:30
4:15
Our Kinging Land ABC
Hop Ilarrlgan ARC
Terry and the Pirate ABC
Dick Tracy ARC
Jack Armstrong ABC
o par is infup
interunion conflict over jurisdic
tional disputes. Two important labor strikes in
New York during the past few months are
attributed solely to the desire of a communist
influenced union to break and gain control of
a parallel or adjacent union in a related in
dustry. One distinction may be noted between com
munist strikes and regular union strikes. The
communist strike generally seeks political
benefits. (Crusades for political issues or capi
talist sabotage), while the union strikes are
primarily concerned with wages and working
conditions, and a desire to improve them. If
wages are not the reason for a strike, look for
CP somewhere in "the background.
Changes In Line
THE swift changes in CP line can be read in
the Daily Worker, the communist newspaper
in New York which now has a San Francisco
edition. Recently the Worker has been attack
ing Walter Reuther of the auto workers, David
Dubinsky of the ladies' garment workers, and
some other union leaders (generally socialists),
because they stand in the way of immediate
communist objectives. Next week Reuther and
Dubinsky may be praised if the issue of that
day serves communist purposes. Also socialists
are cooperating with communists in France,
and communists do not attack socialists there.
In New York the state CIO council is re
puted to be right-wing, including the Amalga
mated Clothing Workers, but the left-wing,
. including the communists, has free rein in the
New York metropolitan council. Hence the left
wingers can become spokesmen for 600,000
CIO members in New York City, a majority
of whom are anti-communist.
Communist Words
THERE is no way a policeman can tell a
communist. It would be inefficient and
dangerous for any police department to have
its force attempt to understand communist
techniques because the danger of mlsjudgment
is great. Yet in every police department there
should be one authority who knows and fol
lows communist theories, knows the telltale
words they are using at the moment and is
able to offer objective judgment. Every busi
ness organization of consequence should have
such a man, or be able to get in touch with
one; also every union. Communist words now
ift common use are "deviationist," "capitalistic
contradiction," "mass base," "revisionist."
There is ho way to resist communism in
democracy except to know it. As a small min
ority group, CP cannot obtain its objectives
except through the ignorance of the majority
of the people, particularly the people with
whom they deal. I have no fear whatever that
CP will win here as long as its activities are
watched and understood by a majority of
people.
Marine Sentenced
For Jap Bank Hoax
TOKYO. May 14 VP) Marine
Pfc Earl L. Brown, who bilked
a Japanese bank manager of
500,000 yen, today was sentenced
to 15 years' imprisonment.
Masquerading as an army bank
examiner. Brown talked the
manager of a small bank near
Yokohama out of the half mil
lion yen ($33,333). He was ar
rested a few days after at a
resort hotel where he had been
staying with a Japanese girl.
Transferred Robert E. Evans
of the operation and mainte
nance department of the U. S.
bureau of reclamation who was
here recently on a special job
for the bureau has now been
transferred to the Klamath Falls
office from Chico. He has moved
his wife and 18-month-oId son
Mickv hprp flnri i livina In a
naval homoja hut.
M,, MAY 15
KFJI 1240 kc.
Morton Downey.MBS
Morning Matinee
Johnny Green Orch.
Sews MRS
Smile Time MBS
Queen for a Day MB I
Western Ballads
Calendar of Music
Lane Pr-Mcott Salon
Mill Herlh Trio
WEDNESDAY P. M., MAY 15
Edition
Melodious Melodies
News
Vour Dance Tone
Farm Front
Living with God
Organ
Johnson Family MBS
Home Demonstration
Nfwa Loral
Zfka Manner MBS
John J. Anthony MRS
Request nour
Dr. I.ewlt T. Talbot
Tea Dance
Here' How with Pete
Howe MRS
Fulton Lewli Jr. MBS
Rex Millf r MBS
F.nklne Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatres
Story of Briar Rose
Kuperman MRS
Captain Mldnfti MRS
Advent, of Tom Mix MBI
Churrhei AHC
SIDE GLANCES
m music m r)
J lNSTTUTeH, S '(, i
H .. f i li$ '
In. I I II
J:4 If :l
com. m av ma wnvKt. we. T.
"Let's organize nml tlcmnnd overtime on our allowance
if we practice more tluin a half hour a day!"
BOYLE'S
UATEDAAV
Br HAL BOYLE
BERLIN. May 14 (!') The
Jew is still one of the big ques
tion marks ot Europe.
His problem is one no sinKlc
nation or group of nations has
been able to solve, and he is
trying to solve it now himself
by seeking to get to the Shangri-la
of most oppressed Euro
pean Jews Palestine.
There are believed to be only
1.500,000 Jews left of tile 6,000.
000 in non-Russian Europe before
the war. The soft ones were
trapped and exterminated. Most
of those left are tough, aggres
sive. They know what they want.
Anti-Semitic Europeans and
they run into the millions say
the Jews are the brains and back
bone of black market and other
illegal activities in almost every
country over here.
There are Jews in the blnck
markets, of course, but the charge
is ridiculously overdrawn. I was
discussing it recently with a
friend, a young, intelligent
American Jew who knows what
is going on over Jiere now, I
asked him to write me a sum
mary from his viewpoint, and
here it is:
Through With Europt
"It looks pretty much like the
Jew is through with Europe. It's
going to please a lot of people
when you say that, but the rea
sons for the statement are a
little different than they think.
"Even though the United Na
tions won, the Jews lost. Their
battle is being fought now, they
are hardy souls who never die,
and because of what is within
them they are able to fight back
despite the odds and the fright
ful losses European Jewry has
suffered.
"Thousands of Jews wander
about Europe seemingly aimless
ly. Blindly this amorphous mass
surges through the ruined roads,
across mine-strewn fields, into
skeletonized towns.
"But there is a purpose. There
is a leadership. There is a plan.
These are the little people. These
are me ones wno suffered. These i
are the men and children from
Dachau, Buchenwald.
"They are going to Palestine. 1
They have few possessions, but 1
they have courage. Slowly they
wander with hope and broken I
shoes. Gradually they cross bor-1
ders, engulfing them, seeping !
through them. Nothing can stop i
them. Like mute animals seek-
ing new pasture after the hunger !
of winter they go. I
Pol Attack Them I
"Germany, Poland, Romania, i
Austria, Italy. Italy, There Po
lish troops from the exiled gov
ernment attack and loot them.
But the movement continues.
The allied commission closes the
displaced prison camps in the
north.
"The crowds surge ahead.
UNRRA supplies rations. The
Jews sell and surge to the south.
UNRRA camps take them in,
clothe and feed, clean them.
They push blindly on.
"They reach southern Italy.
Along the Adriatic coast there
are fishermen, tramp steamers,
coastwise vessels. These are
what these people want.
"No longer do they stumble:
blindly. The pattern Is clear.
Shrewdly they join together, as '
always they must. Under sound, i
LISTEN TO
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT'
5:45 Sports Lintup
6:15 Music of Manhattan
7:00 Ed Sullivan ABC
7:15 Concert Time
7:30 Mac Epley
8:00 Lum 'n Abner ABC
8:30 Dark Ventura ABC
8:00 Boh Will. mp
8:30 News
10:30 The Doctors Talk It
Over ABC
The Hauls and Ntwi
A" KI'fjVis K0
fcv mo, t. pat. orr.
9-14
trained leadership they purchase t
or charter vessels. Now you know
...i... ...,n i
sions in the black market
sions in the blatk market.
Not Lackinq in Courage
"They will sell everything but
their courage.
"They are off to Palestine at I
last. Nut onilv. nut wiih
and bunting. But with determin-
ation, a quiet doggedness that !
must have made our pioneer an-
-,.!, r c..ri,.ii p,,.i i,.,...ri......
iH,..,tifv. .h.,m
They are people without a cou,',:
lr"Tr ''n" voi,,!UH'i ""T?; ,
m!ZauXZ
the victims of hell. But thev eo
. . 7 , . ..
to Palestine. Modern arms can
not keep them out. Nothing can.
"Does this sound, melo
dramatic? It isn't. It s the story
of a people and their heglra. It
is the story of their prayer
next year in Jerusalem.
Schools Slate
Music Program
Klamath Falls grade school
kids are tuning up their horns,
tightening the fiddle strings and
polishing the cymbals in prepar
ation for the all-school music
festival, held annually each
spring and slated this vear for
next Friday in the KUilS Peli
can court.
There is no charge and all
parents and interested persons
are Invited to the music festi
val it was announced today bv
Andrew Loney Jr., director of
music education in the city
schools.
All seven schools, Pelican,
Conger, Riverside, Roosevelt.
Fremont and Fairview, grades
fourth through seventh, will par
ticipate in the program which
will include vocal and Instru
mental numbers on which the
individual music departments
have been working for many
months. It is the culmination of
the year's activities in this de
partment. t Classified Ads Bring Results.
The present County Surveyor.
An office where long experience and good judgement are of paramount
value.
Thirty yean' experience at civil engineering and surveying.
Residont and taxpayer In Klamath County since 1921.
Mason, Elk and Kiwanian.
Veteran of World War I. (Too old for World War II).
Member of city planning commission of the City of Klamath Falls.
Member of Governor Snell'i itate-wide special study committee on subur
ban areas around the cities of Oregon.
Chairman of Klamath County Republican Central Committee.
Pledged to continue conscientious and courteous public service.
Your vote will be appreciated.
VOTE
21 X FRANK Z HOWARD
(Note: A county surveyor has nothing to do with the construction and upkeep
of county roads. State laws provide for a county court and rondmaitor to
do that.)
Tl. Air, bj frnk S. Howr4
Telling
The Editor
Lilian pMt hart mut iwt 4 mtl
than 14 word! In Unilh. mwl b. wfil
IM la.HI M ONI 4IU( ,1 Ih. MM'
unit, and miHI M mmd. OAAIrlbultM.
I.ilwlnf IhM. rttitfc r, warmlf
GAMBLING ISSUE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) I think all law
abiding citizens agree with Mrs.
W. T. King's letter In Saturday's
paper in which she quotes the
luw regarding the operation of
slot miichlnra. but I do not think
the hlunie should bo pluced on
Mr. Humble for not prosecuting
these offenders. I believe Mr.
Humble has lit all times prose
cuted diligently when urrestlug
officers have placed cuses be
fore him, which Is his duly, but
1 do not think it is part of his
duties to be a crustulcr mid go
out personally milking raids.
When the slate police arrested
several people here some
inuiitlis a no and charged them
with operating slot machines,
they were duly prosecuted by
Mr. Humble In Justice court
with the result that the defend
ants were held for grand Jury
action.
When the cases came before
the grand Jury in circuit court
(Judge Vaiulenberg having de
layed several months before
calling the grand Jury) the Judge
received from his grand Jury a
report praising him personally
for his competence niul also said
.. '., " . . were to
" ' c PKrapny o ne
'country' in enforcing gamblinii
lnws n,,d dUI "ol l,,1,ct "'' ',,-
fcndanls. presenting Judge Van-
denberg with "not true bills."
In delaying so long before
calling the grand Jury until
things quieted down (when he
was trying "to get" Mae K
s,u'rt 1,0 l'ulel the grand Jury
ri,tht now .n,ld accepting such
rein irom nis grand Jury
how much was Judue Vnnden
b,r ix'luenced by the fact that
i Snev for" the , f n,clm"e
! "' d'fe ule dV. em
i "hen they were
.cnargea Willi operating slot ma
chines. (See the case of Slate of
Oregon vs. Southern Oregon
Amusement company.)
It all goes to show as long as
the Circuit Court remains as it
is, Klamath county will remain
the safest place to commit
a crime.
Sincerelv.
(Mrs.) JANE BLICKENSTAKF
406 Lowell street,
Klamath Falls, Ore,
What happened to your column?
I scarce believe my eyes. i
There's not one word in capitals
Your thoughts to emphasize.
I've often wondered why you
thought
Your readers Immature !
Morons who needed visual aids I
To tell them where they were.
And so I was astounded
And also pleased to find
No words in capitals today
To aid my falling mind.
I m sure that all your readers
Will cheer tilt rafters ring
For a column without sign
boards. They've now seen everything.
A Reader
Editor's Note: Would Reader
prefer it if all his friends spoke
In a dead, level MONOTONE?
When in Medford
Star t
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
REPUBLICANS
Vote for
FRANK Z. HOWARD
for
County Surveyor
Seeking Renominarion on the Republican
Ticket at the May 17th Primaries
UKKAI.D N.Wi. M.lk r.llfc O...
STATIC
Here's another picture Jint to
let you In on the Inside of the
radio business. This time it's
Martha Tlltnn, shown with her
three-year-old son. The son's
name, by the way, Is Jonathan.
Tllton, as you probably know, Is
the featured singer on ABC's
Radio Hall of Kame.
It seems In be a human habit
to collect little tills of Informa
tion that don't do anyone any
good. Today's little gem of
booster philosophy tells us that
Alex Ilrashear, trumpet player ,
for Hub Wills, was at one time1
arranger for the Oklahoma City
Symphony orchestra. To miike
up for that, he sports muscles
and drives the Texas Playboy
bus on all the band s. trips.
Drew Priirson, AHC commen
tator, has broadcast an appeal
for anyone who believes Vie Is
the oldest living lowan to get in
touch with the Del Moines Regis
ter and Tribune, which is pre
paring to Join III the statewide
celebration of Iowa's 10(111) an
niversary of statehood. Predicts
Vote for
Floyd K. Dover
Democratic Candidate
for
Secretary
of State
A born leader
A war veteran
A loyal American
A friend to all piopla
An expariancad executive
A succesiful bu.ln.n man
A trained engineer and
bulld.r
Action! Nor Lip Service!
Mm
Mitel
TI'Klr.M.iM4.Wi;.
Pearson "I'M bet we'll find hlia
in Calllornla." f f .
Itnlly IlaiTliiy. Sammy Kayr ftM
il fllllltlllllhl IlllH lltlltlt II I"
a milch on the luililer uud Is no
nlm it i nl is mi '
being screen tested in Hull;
wood fur a possible nil ther
Mctrci-Gulilwyn - Mayer sluiili
made the offer. Iliii'i'liiy will
remembered for her in or,
breaking record, "I'm n Illg Git,',
Now."
To Eugan Jack limn
iluiliiniin ol the oigiiiilziitln
IiihikI fur tin' Kligles lodge, wl
lie III Eugene May 11) on bushir-
for the Kngles.
lt lew
is tmcu HuuN nnstv
a Ml Ml PI 4 SNUII iaw
M Ml TASM. KlK ut of ull
jinl tkntrt ilniifiris, Itndf lotnA i,
JWly m Iff I 111
Of iitUm i w It m A mi pluiitom
fWwrri on t muinJ KuLgnAinJ
I AnJ U t mnftl fix )aur tvtl, mirtf-s
Hi If ilfJI I'IiMk budnm frrtirfn, tth
t '!. lining dcrnn U tl(M jrxl
f ii tVn'i f mruffr ift DFM1
TAiM". mutin fiiltinutulnpsn iil.
irtg iltst H"f lnwiiKirtn
Ihil fill Uinjt Tu fisf'utw
'in Blf. ftfite. Cttj, r re
tie mi J
ou'tt a Cool Customer!
"MVBUI" lAWOIIIZlD n.AO
WOVIM COTTOK
Ida lovely DEMI-TASSE drtn.
frhne'i 1 portfiit ntcVllne, Jtilgnnl i
lfliner mil framtil in liny eyelci rufllrt
jlhat repeal llicmKlvcl on die linr
And you'll find ihc bution pnfl 1d
in tyrltl lo the wainllne ind all lltd ia
iih 4 bow-bcll (hat mclii inclin from
, your waiit.
!r.uruiii eytlfi rafflci curve llie douMe
helping of pockcii on llie ilira S0,td
,ikin.
'Millie tiiitrmu In llie rotnr of ih
L"eminiy (iir" plaid 4fiw buiion-dii'T
I from neck lo liem, wlilinn lo the kmfc
Mithe look. Sue.! Wi to H '
ffa AllMcd riaiil.
w, 7.95
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f lM Van- he
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