Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 2

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1943 AIR YA L1STEMN? president, Mrs. Warren Stephens, secretary and Mrs. Simon Myhre, treasurer. Ismay, chief of staff to the office of the British minister of defense and W. Avereli Harriman, U.

S. lend-lease co-ordinator in Another Drama of "The Commandos' .1 ELECT OFFICERS LYLE, Minn. The Worth While club met Wednesday at the Francis Nelson home. Election of officers was held at the business session, following a pot luck dinner. Mrs.

Martin Willingar was elected president, Mrs. Frank Berg, vice British night-raiders and Dining Car Cook Charged With Slaying ALBANY, (JP) A first degree murder change which author pleasant surprise on a nazi garrison in occupied Poland, dur Russians Step Up Offensive at Pace Threatening Nazis With Defeat at Many Points By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press V'ar Analyst In the wake of the "unconditional surrender" conference of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill, the Russians are stepping up their smashing offensive at a pace which threatens the Germans with military disaster at several points on the long eastern front. The Russians are writing the final, grim chapter to the historic siege of Stalingrad. It is ending in a staggering defeat for German arms.

Of an estimated 220,000 axis SAVE IN STEVENSONS PRE- invitoryJ may be cut off to suffer the same fate as the army at Stalingrad. In the area to the north of Rostov, the Russians are close to Voroshilovgrad and are driving directly toward Kharkov. North of Kharkov, they have cleaned out Voronezh and are headed for Kursk. Success of these two drives might lead to encirclement of Kharkov should the frontal drive fail. The deliberations at Casablanca had a direct bearing on these Russian successes.

The allied leaders decided on all possible aid to Russia, both military and material. The announcement disclosed a determination to hit the axis at various points to relieve the pressure on Russia and it is to be assumed that these attacks will not be long in coming. As to materia! aid. it is reported from London that a big improvement has been made in the northern supply route to Russia. Convoys are better protected and losses have been reduced sharply.

The Russians themselves are aiding in this and reported a few days ago that their dive bombers ami torpedo planes had sunk 19 ships in an enemy naval force. The repeat that the Russians have entered the Finnish Arctic port of Petsamo has not been confirmed, but it does not sound impossible. The Russians may not be planning an invasion of north troops which started the assault, fpivpr than 5.000 remain in the field. The remnants are disorganized, cut off from supplies, and in some cases witnom a i a nr. iL t- lion, i nose ff continue fit to are 1- Is spurred into hopeless resis- ifH-, tance by Ger man officers who are blind- 1..

fill iy i i w-ing Hitler's order to die rather than surrender. KEEMLE The axis losses in men and equipment at Stalingrad are only part of the picture. According to the soviet army organ Red Star. 102 axis divisions have been routed or knocked out of action since the Russian offensive started a little more than two months ago. The axis was estimated by Josef Stalin to have had 240 divisions when the offensive started.

The Russians now present a serious threat to the main German base at Kharkov, in the Ukraine; to Rostov, at the entrance to the Caucasus, and to the German army in the Caucasus. The red army is closing in on Rostov from north, east and south. If Rostov is taken, there is a prospect that the German army in the Caucasus, originally estimated at about 185,001) men. EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON MINK CONEYS SABLE CONEYS CARACUL PAWS SEALINES NORTHLAND A SEALS' MENDOZA BEAVERS (Dyed Coney) E3 Errol Flynn Denies All of Charges Made by Two Girls Beautiful quality furs, drastically reduced to clear! Many styles to choose from, oil exceptional values. There are a number of interesting caverns in Nevada, the most noted being Gypsum Cave which is 20 miles northeast of Las Vegas.

DRESSES Values to 19.95 Wools, crepes, velveteens, all colors. fVJ BUY U. S. JA WAK BUNU mm sT Russian guerillas spring an un Commandos." on KGLO at 8 o'clock. The dramatic feature is taken from the Columbia network.

"Chips'" Davis, leader of the commando band, has led his men on many l'aids into German-held territory, but this will mark their first contact with the Russians. Their meeting is accidental, the Russ guerrillas capturing Chips and his men when they land by bomber in Polish territory. The situation makes for active organization of the united nations' principle. She's In Again Confusion worse confused, the ideal to which the the principal character of KGLO-CES' "Meet Corliss Archer" apparently directs all her efforts, is all but achieved in her latest escapade, Thursday evening at 7. Corliss is played by Priscilla Lyon, her father by Bob Bailey, mother by Helen Mack, and her most ardent admirer, 16-year-oid Dexter Franklin, by Irvin Lee.

By the way, there's another of the Corliss Archer stones, by F. Hugh Herbert, in the February "Good Housekeeping." 9f To Be Honored CBS's chief television engineer, Dr. Peter C. Goldmark. receives a fellowship from the Institute of Radio Engineers Thursday night-A special broadcast on KGLO-CBS from 9:30 to 9:45 p.

m. will make public some proceedings of the I. R. conference. No single gathering is being held because of gasoline rationing.

Instead, radio engineers are meeting in their own bailiwicks and are carrying on a convention by. of all things, radio. Doctor Goldmark, who is only 36 years old. invented color television. He has been with CBS since 1936.

3fc Songs of America Songs loved by Americans, ranging from Stephen Foster's "Oh, Susannah'' to Irving Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime Ban make up the "Treasury Star Parade' program on KGLO Thursday night at 9:45. Lanny Ross will sing the ditties, and David Broekman's orchestra will supply the background. Other melodies to be heard: "Down bv the Old Mill Stream." "The Banks of the Wabash." "By the Light of the Silvery Moon," "Abide With Me," and "Rose Anne of Charing Cross." The last is a new war song. 3 Miniver Author Jane Struther, author of "Mrs. Miniver," will be the guest of the "The School of the Air," on KGLO-CBS Friday afternoon at 2:30.

The special occasion will be a salute to Britain. Mrs. Struther is to explain how the feci about democracy, Britain's attitude toward the postwar world and the movements toward better understanding between America and England. Plans Big Dance Martin Block, announcer for the KGLO-CBS Saturday nkdit sungfest. "Your Hit Parade." has been appointed entertainment committee chairman for the president's birthday ball celebration in New York.

He has selected the talent for the gala event Saturday night at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Sammy Kaye's orchestra, which debuted Wednesday eve in its new KGLO-CBS sponsored spot, will broadcast from the New York ball. This program will be heard on CBS and all other major networks. II. W.

L. 3fi Ofc Agriculture Head to Talk on Forum A. J. Loveland. Iowa aprirul-lural war bond chairman, will be gurst speaker Thursday evening on the KGLO I'orum at The officials topic is: "Food Goals for M3." LOCAL FARMER HANGS HIMSELF Body of Roger Luther Found in Barn by Wife The body of Roger Clark Luther, f3, farmhand residing two miles cast of Mason City on Twelfth street northeast, was found hanging from a rafter in the haymow of the barn at 5:30 o'clock Thursday morning.

Acting Coroner Verne A. Mct-tler pronounced the death suicide. He was taken to the scene by Sheriff Tun Phalen. Mr. Luther's wife discovered the body alter a search about the premises.

He had got up in the night and dressed and left the house and his wife became alarmed when he did not return. Surviving Mr. Luther are his wile and one small son and a son in the service. Mr. Luther had been employed by the Milton Lewis dairy lann for the past seven years.

The body was taken to the Major funeral home. EDICTS SHOE kationino DES MOINES, (.1) T. Henry Foster, president of John Mnncll company, predicted that there would be rationing of the country's shoes by (he end of Foster, addressing the Iowa Veterinary Medical association, also emphasized that tin" loss of lood animals was not a loss of food alone, but of many by-pmducts also. ing Thursday night's "The i3QO KILOCYCLES Thursday P. M.

4:011 Msilbsf 4:30 Are You Genius? CHS Bf Hrrn(e. Wrirley Uum, CBS Troubadours, CBS 5:13 John Sebastian and His Harmonica, CBS Kobbv Tnrkcr's Voirr. CBS 5:4.1 The World Today. CBS New of the Nation. P.

G. F. Harry James. Cbenltrfields, CBS KGLO Frum fi lit Hours Ahead :4. ports Camera TrlMI Meet f'orlios Archer.

CBS l.ip Service New of the World, Vance Music Company 8:1111 Commandos. CBS Wartime Livestock Production 1:1.1 King's Men llrst Line. Wrijlev Gum. CBS :3 Institute of Radio Engineers, CBS Treasury Star Parade lUtMl veninr Nests Roundup, first National Rank To Be Announced. CBS Carmen Cavallare'a Orchestra.

CBS Press News. CBS Del Courtney's Orchestra, CBS ll 'tu Neil Bondshu's Orchestra, CBS Press News, CBS Siin Off Friday Dawn Patrol, including Markets Morning News Roundup, Globe-Ua-lette 7:10 Carfill Products Program Bible Broadcasts, Radio Chapel Keep Time with Damon's 15 Today in Osage 11:15 Morning Bible ileur, the Rev. Mr. Prince B.tMl Clear Lake on the Air Morning Concert 8:30 Cheerful Little Earful. Tidy House Products 9:45 Bachelor's Children, CBS 10:0 New Digest, Jacob Hons Walts Time 1 Meet the Band Will Home Town News, Brokerage 11:04 Kate Smith Speaks, Wonder Bread, E.

De.ker and let Shoe General roods, CBS 11:1.1 Mystery Melody Game Isrm front. Including Markets 11:1.5 Hits and Bits front Page News. Morgain Feed Mid-day Review 1:00 Young Dr. Malane, General Foods. CBS 1:15 Accent on Musie 1:30 We Love and Learn, General foods, CBS 1:45 Caesar Petrillo's Orchestra, CBS American Spirit Sing Along.

CBS School of the Air, CBS 3:00 Press News, CBS 3:1 Green sailer. I. S. CBS 3:39 exploring Musir, BS 3:15 Mountain Music, CBS 4: Mailbag 4:30 Are lea a CBS 4:45 Hen Bernie. Wrigley Gam.

CBS Women's Army Auxiliary Corps 5:45 World Today. CBS tin News of the Nation. P. G. A V.

Our Secret Weapon, Pbilco, CBS 9:30 KGLO lorum Uonrs Ahead 6:45 ports Camera Kale Smith Show, General Foods. CBS Adventures ef the Thia Man, General oods. CBS Organ Interlude ua Playhouse. Philip Morris. CBS News of the World.

Vanee :43 Soldiers of the Press omedy Caravan, ameU, CBS :45 Joe and l.thel Turp. IBS lu HO 1 ruing News Roundup 4, ay l.ombardo's Orchestra. CBS Hi Abe Lvman's Orchestra, IBS ll.iiu Press News. IBS 11:95 Sammy Kae's Orchestra, CBS Charlie Wright Orchestra, CBS II: 'Ml press Newt H.05 Sign Off WHO 1910 Kiloctcles RLU MTMORK TlltRSDAV IVENTNG Sundown Serenade Ci. 1 New vt the Woilcl b.3J News fi 4i Amwcr Man 1 ah) C'ottcc Time 7 AUliicii family 8:1:0 Music Hall 3 Arkansas Traveler Abbott and C'ObIcHo March of Time Victory TviiiC Tune 10:13 News New Reporter 10:45 Memorable Muaic 11:00 News; Music 11:15 Three Suns 11:30 News 11:45 Music; War News 12:00 Swing SluU Matinee Sign Off FRIDAY EVrMNG Sam Morn :45 Pop Stover's Oane t.

'O and Home Melody Mustang I arm New. and Zrida 7 News 7:15 Time io Shine 7:30 New. 7:45 lncle Stan 8:00 Edith Dunham Wrhbrr 8.15 Austin at the Organ Cliff and Helen 8:45 Aunt Jenny Jerrv and Zclda 9:15 O'Neill 9:30 Help Mate 9:45 lxne Journey 10:00 Road of I.ife 10:15 Vic and Sade Snow Villaur 10:45 David llarum 11:00 Judy and Jane 11:13 Borderland Buek.iroo JAMKIUONIE RITES SATURDAY Former Farmer and Storekeeper Dies OSAGE James Robert Lonic. 76. Brownville.

retired farmer and former storekeeper at Little Cedar, died Tuesday night at the University hospital in Iowa City. E'uneral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Shellady funeral home in Osage with Miss Marjonc York, pastor of the Little Cedar Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Mitchell cemetery. Mr. Lonic was born in Wisconsin in 1866 and came to Iowa at the aye of 3.

Death came suddenly of a heart attack after he seemingly was recovered from an eye operation. Surviving are the widow, Mae Aldrich Lonic. and three daughters, Miss Miriam Lonic, at home; Mfs. Roy Fairbrother, Orchard, and Mrs. Henry McRorie.

Sandstone, "Minn. Huy War Ronds and Stamps from your Globe-Gazette carrier boy. F. R. Confidence in Troops Is Renewed ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, (P) Lt.

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower announced Thursday receipt, of a message from President Roosevelt declaring he was returning from North Africa to the United States with renewed confidence that American soldiers "shall be victorious." The message, addressed to American soldiers in north Africa by the commander in chief, said: "My brief visit to north Africa has given rie increased assurance and a deeper feeling of pride in the leaders and men of the American armed forces. "The officers aiiii men who landed with the initial assault, those who are now carrying on at the front in Tunisia, and those who are training: themselves for future combat are deserving- of the highest commendation. 3 3fc ''I could not but note your alertness, your smartness and the pride you take in yourself and your splendid equipment.

I return to the United States with renewed confidence that the American soldiers. equipped with the best equipment the world can produce, led by men who have proved themselves in battle, and all imbued with the will to win, shall be victorious. "Officers and men of the armed forces in north Africa I commend you. "President Roosevelt, commander in chief." WELFARE GROUP PLANS MEETING Annual Dinner of Mason-City Unit Thursday Eve The Rev. A.

W. Young, Dt s. Iloines, secretary of the Iowa 7-utheran Welfare society, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Mason City branch Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Central Lutheran chuich. The meeting will open with a dinner served by women of St. James Lutheran church of Mason City to be followed by entertainment and a business meeting.

In addition to Mr. Young's address, moving pictures of the work of the Lutheran Welfare society will be shown and music will be provided by a string trio from Mason City high school. Dean S. L. Rugland, branch president, will preside at the meeting.

C. rj, Lindquist, Des Moines, executive secretary of the Iowa society, will giv-e a report of the work in the Mason City branch as well as throughout the state during the last year. The Lutheran Welfare society devotes its activities to child welfare, particularly the placing of children in foster homes. In addition to Central, St. James, Trinity, Immanuel and Our Saviour's Lutheran churches co-operates in the work of the Mason City branch.

Legislation Protecting Dogs Is Introduced by Congressman Bradley WASHINGTON. (U.R) A dog's best friend is his congressman particularly if the same is his master. Legislation protecting District of Columbia dogs was introduced Thursday in the house by Representative Fred Bradley, Mich.) master and congressman of Cur-ley, a springer spaniel. Curley was lost last week and picked up 18 miles away from home. Bradley feels his pet was stolen and dropped by what he describes as "dog racketeers." The three bills he presents Thursday, Bradley believes, will help correct canine racketeering.

One will make illegal the harboring of any clog more than 48 hours without permission of its owner, unless the holder reports to the dog pound. The penalty -would be a $100 fine or 90 days in jail. The second makes the injuring of a dog "by auto or otherwise" punushable also by $100 or 90 days unless the culprit assists the animal and reports the injury to the district police. A third calls for $300 or 90 days for dog poisoners. The New Orleans fat salvage campaign stresses used fats by telling housewives that waste fats from half a dozen fried shell crabs make enough glycerine, processed into explosives, to fire one 37-mm, anti-tank shell.

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, end aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Omsk j. Chest CoHi, Bronchitis ities said was based on circumstantial evidence and a reported confession, has been brought against a dining car cook in the slaying cf a navy bride aboard a California bound passenger train last Saturday. District Attorney Harlow Weinrick filed the charge in justice court Wednesday, naming Robert Folkes.

20, Los Angeles, second cook aboard a unit of the Southern Pacific's West Coast Limited as defendant. He is held in Los Angeles, where. Weinrick was informed, he made a statement admitting the killing. The charge against Folkes constituted the first important development in- the fantastic case since the morning five days ago, when the body of Mrs. Martha Virginia James.

21, of Norfolk. was found in the aisle of a sleeping car on the speeding train. The comely young woman, four months' bride of another Virginian, Ensign Richard F. James, had been slashed across the threat as she lay in lower berth 13 of sleeper D. In Los Angeles Detective Capt.

Verne Rasmusen said Folkes admitted the killing, saying he had stabbed Mrs. James with a sharp boning knife at the instigation of another unidentified man. Rasmussen said Folkes, in a signed statement told of a deal made with a man on the train who assertedly informed the cook he had to get Mrs. James "out of the way" and offered him $1,000 to "do the job." Folkes said the man first asserted he was Mrs. James' husband, Rasmussen reported, but later the Nesro cook referred to him only as "the other man." En sign James was not on tne train with his wife.

The detective quoted Folkes stating he didn't get any money from the man. but that he entered Mrs. James' berth, straddled the upper portion of her body and stabbed her with the knife. Folkes to be brought to Albany, seat of the county in which the killing occurred. Testimony tending to associate Folkes with the crime was given by Harold Wilscn, a marine corps private who occupied the berth above Mrs.

James. Wilson is being detained as a material witness because, the district attorney said, "He simply has too much vital testimony for us to release him." John Funches, 30, a dining car waiter who also had been held as a material witness, was released Wednesday night. LOSSES HALF OF THOSE OF JAPS MacArthur Reports on Papuan Campaign GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS. Australia. (U.R) Gen.

Douglas MacArthur announced Thursday allied losses in the victorious Papuan New Guinea campaign amounted to less than half those of the Japanese forces. "It will be recalled that Japanese Papuan forces were estimated at around 15,000. with some probably escaping or being evacuated," an army spokesman said. "An accurate count of Japanese losses probably can never be made." It is known that sickness accounted for a considerable number of allied casualties. Allied planes raided the Japanese in many sectors on Wednesday, including a smash at supply depots in the Lae area, on the Huon gulf, for the 15th successive day.

The other raids were: Single liberators, in separate attacks, bombed airdromes at Gasmata. on New Britain, and at Finschhafen, in the Salamaua area: A-20 havoc light bombers strafed Mubo village area, 12 miles south of Salamaua; beaufightcrs swept coast between Cape Wart Hunt and Salamaua; Hudson patrol bombers raided Kai island, 400 miles north of Port Darwin, while other Hudsons attacked shipping at Dobo. on Arlot island, 173 miles to the east. Three Japanese bombers raided Port Moresby airdromes from high altitudes early Wednesday with minor damage, and one Japanese plane was crippled by an allied interceptor, A small allied maichantman was recently bombed and sunk by the Japanese off Wessel island, in the Gulf of Carpentaria. All survivors were located and casualties were light, the communique said.

Jack Holt Begins Life as Army Captain CHEYENNE, (U.R) Jack Holt, 55 year old veteran of movie adventure thrillers, Thursday began the life of a captain in the quartermaster corps. Holt reported for duty at the Fort Warren quartermaster corps training center. He was assigned to the officer replacement pool for training prior to a permanent assignment. Buy War Savin Bond and Stamps from your Globe-Gazette carrier boy. ern Norway as previously report- fed but it is quite possible that they want the port to strengthen further the defense of the supply lines.

and if she kissed me it must have been where I wouldn't notice it." Flynn denied going upstairs, or telling Miss Hansen that he intended to take her up. His attorney then asked him a series of short questions. These questions Flynn answered with a staccato: "No-no-no-no." VBut you did sit here in this court and hear Miss Hansen's statements?" Flynn said he had listened carefully. Were they true or false?" "They were false," Flynn replied. Giesler then stood with fect wide apart in the center of the courtroom and demanded in a loud voice whether Flynn had had intimacies with cither, Betty or Peggy.

Flynn shouted: "No, I did not" to each question. The portly Giesler turned slowly to the prosecution lawyers and with elaborate politeness said: "You may have the witness." Associate Prosecutor John Hopkins began the cross examination with questions about Flynn's birth in Tasmania, his naturalization as an American citizen, and his friendship with the stuntman, Buster Wiles. The dapper star, had earlier told the jury and a breathless roomful of Flynn fans it was not true that he was guilty of misconduct with Miss Satterlee aboard his yacht off Catalina island one night in August, 1941. nor. was he intimate with her the next day enroute back to the mainland.

On the Saturday nijiht when Miss Satterlee alleges he entered her stateroom and made love to her, Flynn declares, he went to bed in his own quarters soon after the party of four had returned from shore. He denied he went to her cabin. Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler asked: "Did she say, 'I am J. B. Jail Bait' and did you say you would be willing to take your chances on thai?" "I said no such thing then or any other time." On the return trip next day when.

Miss Satterlee testified. Flynn invited her below deck to sre the moon through a porthole. Flynn said he was away from the wheel only once or twice. These absences, he said, were for only about five minutes each. ifi ift Miss Satterlee had been invited on the cruise, Flynn said, to be photographed with him in fishing pictures for a national magazine.

2 Negro Women Sue Restaurant for $2,500 CEDAR RAPIDS. (A') Emma Turner and Catherine Collins, Negroes, filed suit in district court Thursday for damages of $2,500 each against Eleanor Wagner and W. A. Drake, operators of the "Mc Too" restaurant. The petition said the plaintiffs were refused service in the restaurant.

Violation of the civil rights statutes of the state was alleged. POULTRY SHOWER HELD GALLATIN, (Ti A poultry shower honored the Rev. and Mrs. Lrlan Atkins. Each couple brought a live pullet.

Declares He Scarcely Met Peggy Hansen at Fred McEvoy's Party Ol.R) Errol Flynn declared to a jury Thursday that he'd barely met 17 year old Betty Hansen, much less subjected her to statutory rape. Flynn, who also had denied all charges of Pey Satterlee. 16. his other accuser, took up in detail the rase of Mis Hansen, blond waitress who crashed a party at the home of Fred Mc-Evoy in the fashionable Bel Air movie colony. Flynn appeared tense.

He wore a dark brown suit, with shadows under his eyes to match. "Every statement made about me by this witness was false," he said of Miss Hansen's charges. Then he described the tennis party given by McEvoy and told how the guests gathered in the house for drinks before dinner. He said it was an informal party and that he'd noticed Miss Hansen, but had not been introduced to her. "The first time I ever paid any attention to her," he continued under questioning of his attorney, Jerry Giesler, "was when she came over and sat on the arm of my chair.

I paid no particular attention to that because all the other chairs were occupied. "But she bcjtan to slide down Into the seat. Soon it became a little uncomfortable. She kept on sliding. And it became quite uncomfortable." Flynn said Miss Hansen's sliding occupied about 10 minutes.

"Didn't you talk to asked Giesler. "I believe," said Flynn, "that I did get the impression she was from Nebraska. She also told mc she'd like to visit the studio some time and she asked me what I was drinking. I told her a martini. "She asked me what a martini was.

I laughed and hc asked if she could try it. She took my drink and drank part of it. "Then wc went into dinner. "Miss Hansen looked a little rocky. It looked as though she were about to get sick.

"This was right after the soup. So Mr. McEvoy asked me if I would take her into the music room so she could lie down on the divan. "I did so. I was back at the tabic in 30 After dinner Flynn said he and the host adjourned to the sunronm where they spent about half an hour, drinking and chatting.

"I believe I heard some music from the other room. Anyhow I did go out the back door to Ret my tennis racquet which I'd left by the pool and then I went home. "Didn't you say goodbye to everybody, including Miss Hansen?" asked Giesler. "Yes, I said goodbye to them all. but I paid no attention to her." "Did you kiss her?" Giesler asked.

Flynn said he didn't. Giesler continued: "Did she kiss you, then?" "I don't know," Flynn said. "She sort of seemed to hang on in mc Values to 69.50 Sport and dress coats, all sires. I Borgoin To I Gowns, Skirts Re.ul.r ,0 I 12 Writer I I c. I Stevenson Fine I tl W0i I I M.M.nery.

Choice H- I Values to 3.50. I Co'ors and I mmvmmmummvmim imsmuusss Ma ri B'USes' Sweoters, I 4.9S Coats II Price I I Rovon II 4-50- i-8 a- I $1 an, $2 CQn 4 II wn-sXr.