i
TWO
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
wrnr:r.finAV. WOVKMBKR 11. 1931
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Ncbraika
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuesday, Wednday. Thursday. Friday and
Sunday morning during in acadamlo yaar,
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.
Entered a tecond-claea matter at tha postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of cons', March S, 187t,
and at special rat of postage provided for In section
1103 act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1t22
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
ft a year Single Copy S cents 11.85 a eemester
S3 a year mailed '' semester millet
Editorial Office Unlverelty Hall 4.
Buelness Off Ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Days B-6891; Night! B-6M2. B-3313 (Journal)
Ask for Nebrsiksn editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marvin Von Seggern Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Evelyn Simpson Art Wolf
New Editor
Howard Allaway Jk, erlckson
Laurence Hall i--Jo" Mlller
Murlln Spencer ... .. .Sports , Editor
Berenice Hoffman Womon'a Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Business Manager
Aaslatant Buslnes Manager ...
Norman Qalleher Carlyle Sorensen
Bernard Jennings
4EMBEtV
T4EMB)gWL I
ii
Tata tamer hi nniMM h
dvsatWac fcr Tfc Nebraska Trmt
Rallies
Or Barbarism.
The coming Kansas Aggie game brings to
mind the rally of two years ago and the dis
cussion which followed. That affair was more,
of a riot than a rally. Those -who took part
exceeded the bounds of normal school spirit
and resorted to actual destruction of property
and threats of violence.
Spirit was at its height at that time. The
situation was similar to the one that now con
fronts the Cornhuskers. A championship was
at stake, and what loyal Cornhusker would let
a championship pass by without first exerting
every possible effort to capture it! In the ef
fort to arruse school spirit, little rallies were
being held all over the campus thruout the
week, in classes, in cafes, and in front of So
cial Science hall. The spirit was brewing all
week and on Friday morning broke loose all
at once. Classes were entered, doors were
broken down, and fictitious names were tossed
back and forth between those who would break
up classes and those who desired to continue
wilh the lectures.
A goad deal of discussion resulted. from, this
rally and it was rumored about that-the end
of rallies was in sight. But fortunately this
good old tradition still remains on the campus,
altho somewhat modified. For the past two
years no violent outburst of school spirit has
occurred, much to the dismay of some of the
college Joes;
The same situation that appeared two years
ago before the K-Aggie game, again makes its
appearance, and the spirit which has been so
well kept under control for two years is again
brewing. So at this time it is well to remind
the student body that violent displays of so
called spirit, become barbarious and are not
at all necessary in this age of alleged civiliza
tion. The leaders of the pep organizations,
altho they are expending much effort to rouse
a little pep for the coming game, sincerely
hope that nothing like the display of two years
ago will be attempted.
A visitor on the campus wants to know when
the university is going to plant the corn on
that new field east of Twelfth street.
Another
Anniversary.
Today, the thirteenth anniversary of the Ar
mistice, the university will collaborate with
the city of Lincoln and the whole nation in
celebrating and giving thanks for thirteen
years of peace. Classes will be excused this
afternoon and the R. O. T. C. unit will take
part in the parade thru the business section.
To the student who gets excused from classes
it perhaps means a half day off, unless he is
one of the unfortunates who has to take part
in the parade. But the university does not
dismiss classes because it thinks the student
needs a rest, it does so because the whole na
tion is oberving the anniverary of the armis
tice. There is something to be celebrated on
this day, and the fact should be impressed on
the minds of the people what that something is.
The close of the war is in itself an event of
importance. But far greater.'is the. importance
of keeping the ivar closed. One element uses
this day for advancing its proposition that
peace is possible only thru adequate military
and naval defense. Another clement uses this
occasion as a fitting time for shouting disarma
ment as the best method of maintaing peace.
Regardless of who is right, everyone should
keep in mind that war is not desirable, and on
this day especially the public should be remind
ed f the horrors, the suffering, and the finan
cial burdens that the last war imposed upon
the whole world. The public should be re
minded how glad the world was when the ar
mistice was signed, and it should be reminder
that whatever benefits resulted from the war,
could have been obtained just as well without
the war, for when it was over, the controversy
was still unsettled. The battle was continued
by a group of overworked diplomats.
Weather forecast for the Manhattan migra
tion: Dry.
Hail the Reign
Of Demogorgons!
The Demogorgons have descended upon the
campus again in all their aggravating, over
powering, disgusting, thwarting, agitating,
sneering, leering complacency of manner. Mid
semester examinations have arrived I
Upon the campus their influence is marked
by the depth of furrows in harrassed brows;
by the blear in eyes heavy with sleep. In the
classroom the magic wand of demogorgondora
htl east its spell upon the student with the
craning neck or bulging eyes; upon him whose
fingers anxiously run thru his hair.
Deliberately malicious in their caprices,
demogorgons hover around the heads of even
those who have no immediate engagements
with them. Perhaps the most maddening char
acteristic of their behavior is their complacent
self-assurance. Past experiences have demon
strated the inevitability of the escape of all
the victims marked by the demogorgons for
slaughter. Loudly and wickedly their voices
resound in the ears or students on probnlion,
chanting only one strain, "You'll go home,
you 11 go home!
Meanwhile, let us shift our scenes to the re
spective study sanctums of many of these pro
bationers. Halls of fraternity and sorority
houses abound in commotion and noise. Agi
tated students attempt to imbibe the funda
mentals of biometry in between rendition by
the barroom quartette. Downstairs a radio
screeches; from the card room emanate en
thused or infuriated ravings; the telephone
buzzes and half a hundred voices "Fresh, on
that phone!" Enter two upperclassemen
"Fresh, go down and get mc some smokes!"
Why is it impossible for an atmosphere of
study to reign within the Avails of fraternity
and sorority houses after certain stipulated
hours at night? If a better system of main
taining such a plan were effected, these
demogorgons in the form of midsemester ex
aminations upon which is decided the perma
nence of some students' residence within the
city and enrollment in the university would
lose some of their horrible aspects; midsemes
ter examinations would, if students were ade
quately prepared for them, be an advantage to
the student as well as the professor in esti
mating at least generally the extent of the
student's knowledge in the subject at the half
way mark.
Wo read about a two-headed goat that over
ate. Think what, an advantage the goat would
have at a fraternity house.
After reading what Mr. Fish'h has to say,
we wonder if the journalists should borrow the
law college's brown derby for a week.
News editors' favorite pastime lamenting
all over the bulletin boards of the Daily Ne
braskan office. And they cry for sympathy!
Away with this fear of demogorgons! Face
the enemy! And to this end, quiet please.
MORNING MAIL
What Do You Think?
TO THE EDITOR:
While the leaders of the movement to reduce
orchestra costs for downtown parties are con
gratulating themselves on the success of their
move, some one suggests that the band niacs
tros could and would have come down even
more on their -quota! ions, if the demand had
been made.
There are probably some students who feel
that since local orchestras ami hotels have been
so magnanimous in their attitude on this ques
tion, that we oac them something for their
generosity. Nothing of the sort!
L'ntil this year, it was a common practice for
o-chestras to" charge $125 and $135 for down
town parties and think npthingjof.it. And
they did that when the union wage for musi
cians is $6 per man. For a twelve-piece or
chestra that would amount to approximately
$75, including a booking charge.
The same logic applies to the hotels. They
get a great deal of business from university
students, either directly or indirectly. Parents
visiting their student sons or daughters stay
at hotels. Fraternities and sororities give their
fall, spring, and formal parties at the two ho
tels. Jt is quite evident that we don't owe
them much.
So when Lincoln orchestras make what is
generally considered an unprecedented price
figure of $100, it makes this writer wonder
why they haven't come through with a similar
proposition long before. (JUS.
Ye Cods! Ain't It Awful?
TO THE EDITOR:
Saw the Campus Growler just a bit a:o
grinding out his growl in gs on a peckwritcr.
A fortnight ago we might have doffed a badly
worn chapeau to Mm his use of the Rho
Dammit Rho as a nebulous Hellene society rath
er appealed to us but since then a stray Col
leee Humor came to our hands and there it
was. Set out in black and m hite, the history !
&c. of Rho Dammit Rho. History is allowed !
to repeat itself, Ilar-ry,' but in writing 1
inality, originality's th' thing! So take Judi-j
eial Notice. (Ask pop what that is.)
Really, (to use a good word which is lo
corning very trite, perhaps thru over-use in
fraternity and sorority lounge rooms) the
Daily Nebraskan must have more regard for
accuracy. Only today we read it is our last
chance to buy our 1923 Cornhiisuh for $4.50.
(They'll slay us anyway, what with deadlines
and more deadlines!) Reading further, or
frontward, we find that classes are excused
Tuesday noon for "Armistice Event." How
time flies, Berthy, how time flies they've
moved November 11th up a day! However,
that's excusenblc, for "Tomorrow" wouldn't
fit in the headline. But the truly unforgivc
able error is to be discovered on page the
fourth, column four. It is there that a notice
for Student Council pictures appears and
that notice is signed, "E. J. Faulkner, Cap
tain." Journalist, Councilman, Politician, De
bater, B. M. nil these in high degree is
Mr. Faulkner. But Captain
Mr. Rolland A. White whether of the Vir
ginia or ilassachusetts Whites we know not
writes from Iowa regarding our heresy in
singing the Iowa Corn Song for the Hockizc
last Payday. Apologies, .Mr. White, profuse
and effulgent, for you say that you may be a
little "touchy" about your school song. May
haps the good old Iowa Corn Song is a bit
too good and old and common to represent
the Black and Cold. Yet, taken the world over,
the Corn Song is the hailing hymn of Iowans;
and, we might venture, as effective, if not ho
effete, as "Iowa Fights." (And it's worlds
truer!)
Hearken, Lawyers! Not without reward has
been your struggle for College Representation
in the choosing of Nebraska's Sweetheart (al
leged). The same desire for equality, for the
franchise, that wrested the Great Charter from
a tyrant bla'g'ard, is triumping! For peering
in at Hauck s photo display on Hth today 1
saw envisaged on tinted cardboard the image
of a lovely maiden. And beneath the picture
approach and read, for one may read, the lay
"Kosmet ivlub Sweetheart."
FISH 'II.
SOCIETY
VI1NG PROFESSOR
Since Nebraska's student body is planning to attend the
football game at Manhattan this week end there are few parties
scheduled. Sigma Kappa is planning a nousc party lor nuay
evening and the 4-II club is sponsoring an Ag Mixer that eve
ning. Saturday evening Delta Theta Phi will hold a house
party while the" Barb council is having an All University party
for the benefit of the students who will remain at home.
Taaaela Entertain O;
For New Sponsor
Forty-five members of the Tas
sels honored their new sponsor,
Miss Pauline Galletly at a party
last night from 7 to 8 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall. Margaret Cheuv
ront was in charge of the party
which was in the form of a train
party to Manhatten. Jane Axtell
was the conductor in charge of the
train. Balloons were used as a
form of decorations. The following
program was presented: Songs, in
troduction of Miss Galletly to the
group, a piano solo by Catherine
Warren and a tap dance by Mar
jorie Pope. Refreshments were
served following the program.
Chi Omega announces the pledg
ing of Ann Saferick, DeWitt.
Dorothy Zoellner of Scottsbluff
was elected Monday evening as
vice president of Delta Gamma to
take the place of Betty Harrison
of Lincoln.
E
ATTENDJPEACE MEET
School Representatives to
Discuss Disarmament
At Conference.
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND
iMina orhrw-iia nut of thirteen in
Nebraska which had been invited
tn nnrtirlratw in the State-Wide
student disarmament conference to
be held Nov. 21 and ZZ m muen
smith hail have definitely re-
sponed aad are preparing their
. . . . - - r l I
delega' ons ior aeiense oi jisaigueu
countries.
Four students from each col
lege will come to the convention
prepared to speak in the plenary
apssinna mnrprninc the view of
one of the great powers which
... . . . . 1 1. A.1 1
will participate m me lnteruauouai
conference to take place In Febru
Switzerland. It is
expected that more than two hun
dred college students will aneno.
the meetings. Many alumni and
interested people will also be present.
Th -nart nf Rnsia will be taken
hv York rnlleire. The local dele
gates will present the view of the
United states, ana represeuuiuveo
frnm th np-riniltlirftl camDUS Will
attempt to portray the complex
sentiment m uermany. hcuimm
Wesleyan university will speak on
C.il Britain, and the Dart Of
Italy and sentiment of Mussolini
will be given by Doane college.
The French point of view will be
represented' by Hastings college,
and Midland has selected to be the
assumed delegates of Japan. Cot
ner college will play the role of
Austria, and Nebraska Central col
lege of Hungary. Jugoslavia will
be represented by Kearney State
Teachers college, and Poland by
Peru Normal. Wayne college will
prepare the talks on the Turkish
point of view, and the municipal
university at Omaha will defend
the rights of Belgium.
The literature department of the
conference is in charge of Wes
leyan with Evan Davies as chair
man. He is' assisted by Jean Tyler
and Kermlt Stewart. The arrange
ment and printing of the programs
will be sponsored by representa
tives of the agricultural campus
with Ralph Bush in charge. Sally
Seely and Greth Dunn are serving
on the committee. Helen Cassaday
on the local campus will have
charge of the" registration and
housing of the delegates who de
sire reservations.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
CREAM OF THE
COLLEGES
Wednesday.
A. W. S. board meeting at 12
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Lutheran Bible league, Bible
class in Temple 205, 7 o'clock.
Dinner meeting, Wesley players,
Wesley foundatpn parsonage, 6.
Lutheran Bible league, Bible
class in Temple 205, 7 o'clock.
Thursday.
W. A. A. executive council meet
ing at 12 o'clock in the Armory.
University League of Women
Voters meeting at 4 o'clock in El
len Smith hall.
Home Economics association 7
o'clock In Home Ec parlors.
League of Women Voters meet
ing, Ellen Smith hall at 4 o'clock.
PI Lambda Theta meeting,
Teachers college 108, 7:30.
Short A.W.S. Meeting
Called for Wednesday
There will be a short meet
ing of the A. W. S. board Wed
nesday noon in the office in
Ellen Smith hall. A final re
port will be made on the sale of
Homecoming stamps, and defi
nite steps will be taken toward
the revision of the point sys
tem. Changes in the system
will not be enforced until next
spring.
the manufacturers of the locks
specified that the name must be
omitted.
University of Arizona While
women students thruout the other
colleges and universities of the
country were debating the advisa
bility of offering to pay their
shares in the cost of dates with
college men, the University of Ari
zona males organized a Bachelor's
club, the purpose of which is to
demand that "co-eds go dutch on
all datiss." The university was
surprised to find that a majority
of the women were behind the men
in their efforts.
Colgate University Professor
Laird has found that pajamas ruin
sleep and that the old fashioned
nightshirt is the proper attire for
the college student who wants to
sleep well. We might remark that
a nightshirt would not look so
very petite in an 8.30 class.
,
University of Tennessee This is
the best rushing joke of the inter
collegiate world, so far foil year.
During rushing activities at Ten
nessee one ardent rusher took a
likei looking lad to dinner, the
theater, and other entertainment
only to find at the finish of it all
that the object of all his attention
was a fraternity brother from
Vanderbilt.
Free PITT WfcEKI.V.
ivva. rtirlutian University Be-
rause the girls didn't become at
tracted to them immeaiaieiy, im
freshman students dyed their hair
ra, rin r,t them outdid the oth
ers In his flaming color and at the
prwtei.t writing tne omer vwo
rriwilv for a much
deeper shade of that bull-baiting
color.
Loyola University (Chicago)
The Loyola University News pub
lishes an interesting on ot nc
that we have evidently overlooked.
It states that "the divided pay
ment plan of dancing Is In opera
tion at the University of Pitts-
burgh." If not a fact, it sounu.
quite pleasing to us.
Mtxalaainni State Colleae "R-
solved, that the Statue of Liberty
is not a signpoHt but a grave
stone." will be the subject for dis
cussion wnen tne ungnsn icm
which debates here tomorrow night
null tha wnmpn'a rieba.tlnfi' team
at Mississippi State college on
Dec. 7.
Carnegie Institute of Technology
As a means of cutting down ex
panse, the elimination or Tavors
all the Carnegie dances held this
vear has been resolved oy ne stu
dent council.
University of Missouri Alter
naiilnv tha fnllnulns' rules for
. -
at Mluanurl. onlte nrobablv
there will be fewer srirls "from
Missouri." A college cnaperone i
t-amitt-art hv all ffirla attending a
telephone office, doctor and dentist
office, or any onice Duuaing. wn
are not to taxe oaws Deiore o
o'clock in the morning.
Unlvaraltv of South Carolina
A Jcrttv eauv wn led In front of
the frsshmsn parade, before tho
Duks gams at soutn Carolina, on
the sides of the eow was psintsd,
"We are going to beat Duks and
thsre's no bun about tnis."
Harvard University Again tha
question dods ud "What's in a
name?" Harvard university con-
timiaa tn uac Vata Win nn Its
doors, but the name Yale does not
appear on them. A contract with
PARADE FEATURES
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
combined chorus of the junior
high schools and the elementary
schools of Lincoln will sing.
The reception committee for the
program consists of Marcus L.
W. Taylor. Jean Kinder. H. R.
Ball, Harold B. Porterfleld, Jim
PetTs, C. G. Beck, Guy Chambers.
A. DuTeau, Ed O'Shea, and Rolla
Van Kirk.
City Schools Closed.
Observing the annual custom.
Lincoln schools will be closed in
the afternoon for the celebration of
Armistice Day. They will present
a program during the afternoon in
the coliseum.
The Roll of Honor March and
The Conqueror March will be
played by the combined bands of
Havelock high school, Irving
Junior high school, Lincoln High
school, and Whittler Junior High
school. The band will be directed
by Bernard F. Kevin.
Junior Mich schools from
Everett, Irvine. 26th and O, Whit
tler, Bethany, College View, Have
lock, and Jackson, in a combined
chorus, will sine Keller's American
Hymn and the Pralne for Peace.
They will be led by Kathryn
White.
Elementary school choruses
from the following schools will
sing Let Us Have Peace: Bancroft,
Saratoga, Elliott, Hartley, Ran
dolph, and PrcHcott. Fern Amnion
will direct the group.
Combined Choruses to Sinn.
The combined elementary and
junior high school choruses,
directed by MIhs Fern Ammon and
accompanied by the Lincoln high
school band, will conclude the pro
gram by singing America The
Beautiful.
The committee in charge of the
pi'.lic schools program consists of
Rex Bailey, chairman; Fern
Ammon, Mrs. Kathryn White, Mr.
Bernard F. Nevln.
As a part of the day's celebra
tion, Sir Herbert Ames will talk on
Armistice Day at Plymouth Con
gretatlonal church at twenthleth
and D streets tonight. Wilbur
Chenowlth will play a bell concert
on the carillon bells of the church
dedicated to the world peace after
Ames' speech.
ADDRESSES TEACHERS
AT THE STUDIO
Dean Haggerty, Minnesota
U. Educator, Talks at
University Club.
WILL SPEAK THURSDAY
Troof by results of experiment
that small university classes are
not necessarily more conducive to
student achievement than large
classes was cited by Dean M. E.
Haggerty of the college of educa
tion, University of Minnesota,
when he addressed faculty mem
bers of the University of Nebraska
following a banquet at the Univer
sity club Tuesday evening.
Dean Haggerty referred thruout
his talk to numerous experiments
performed at the University of
Minnesota, all of which sought the
facts likely to be useful in the im
provement of present day teaching
methods. He will remain in the city
for the next two days, and will
give three more talks, one at So
cial Science auditorium on the uni
versity campus at 7:30 p. m. Wed
nesday. The experiments relative to stu
dent achievement in large and
small classes covered a large field
of college subjects. The results of
the survey, as shown by Dr. Hag
gerty, were that in forty-six ex
periments, or 78 percent of the
total, the relative student achieve
ment was greater in large classes
than in small ones.
"This survey," Dr. Haggerty de
clared, "may force a considerable
revision in our previous idea that
small classes are far more effec
tive than larger ones. It does not
necessarily mean, however, that
large classes are more to be de
sired, because there may have
been considerable difference in
teaching methods employed. How
ever, the scale seems to tip in
favor of the larger class."
Dr. Haggerty m his talk alsj
criticized present methods on tne
score that they failed to take cog
nizance of the fact that forgetting
is as natural a process as remem
bering. He quoted figures to show
that in a period of from three to
nine months, students forgot from
43 to 47 8-10 percent of the facta
they had learned In a college
course. These figures, he said, were
arrived at when circumstances
were most favorable for students
remembering what they had
learned.
Dr. Haggerty declared that it is
the duty ot the teacher to recog
nize this fact, and make allow
ances. "These things which are im
portant must be repeated over and
over again," he declared. "The
work of the class room must sup
port the work of the laboratory,
and vice versa." He also went into
a discussion of the effectiveness of
laboratory teachings as compared
to classroom teachings in scientific
courses, showing that three hours
of laboratory work and two hours
of class work were slightly more
than equivalent to five hours of
laboratory work.
Dr. Haggerty was introduced by
Chancellor Burnett. More than 160
persons attended the banquet. His
schedule for the next three days
calls for addresses at 11 o'clock
Thursday morning and 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, the former to
be given to university students at
the Temple theater, in addition to
the talk Wednesday night.-
can be taken, the one going thru f
Irving being the best improved.
In commenting on the excursion, j
Edwin B'aulUner, council president,
said: "Tho council i3 expecting this ,
migration to be one of the largest
which It has ever sponsored. Stu
dent interest in the game is In-
tense, because of the chance which
Nebraska has of winning the Big
Six title. With the Kansas Aggies
rated as Nebraska's stlffest oppo
nents of the conference every par
ticle of student enthusiasm and
support will be needed by tho i
team."
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Sigma Kappa house party.
Ag mixer.
DeMolay party at Cornhusker
hotel.
Saturday.
Delta Theta Thi house party.
All university party, coliseum.
Pioneer Fruit Store
It now featurlna a special
PLATE LUNCH.
All home-cooked food. Also
HOME-MADE PIES
Give us a try.
Pioneer Fruit Store
B-7819 "01 O
ONLY 500 SEATS
TO KAOGIE TILT
REMAIN UNSOLD
(Continued from Page 1.)
braska section. "If the weather
continues as it Is at present," says
Mr. Selleck, " we cant count on a
lot of people wanting to get tickets
about Friday when the supply Is
exhausted. Under ordinary condi
tions, however, the remaining sup
ply of tickets will be sufficient."
Contrary to usual custom, tne
football team will make the trip
on the student special. Two special
Pullman cars are reserved for the
team and will also be on the spe
cial returning to Lincoln Saturday
night.
A number of students have in
quired at the Nebraskan office as
to the possibility of changing the
schedule for the return trip of the
special train. The train leaves
Lincoln at 7 a. m. Saturday and
starts the return trip at 7 p. m.
According to Union Pacific au
thorities this schedule is fixed and
will not be changed.
tdwin Faulkner, president of
the student council, which Is spon
soring the excursion, also stated
that the schedule for the departure
of the train from Manhattan will
be adhered to.
Road Routes Lifted.
Many students have ImlirnUri
their intention of drlvine- tn Man.
hattan. Roads In Kansas have been
extensively Improved during the
last summer and gravelled roads
extend the entire distance to Man
hattan. The gravelled roads are on
highway No. 77 thru Beatrice,
Marysville and Blue Rapids. From
Blue Rapids, two or three roads
Hereafter picture appointments
for the various honorary and pro
fessional groups, arranged through
the Cornhusker annual, w-i be
published under this heading.
Wednesday,
Interfraternity Council, 12:00.
Sigma Delta Chi, 12:30.
Thursday.
Student Council, 12:00.
1141 Q 8t.
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Servict
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Arthur L. Weathsrly, D. D.
Minister
The Church Without a Creed
Not th Truth
But th Search for Truth
Sunday, Nov. 15
Th Futur of th Rac
Now Irs
fiuamoA
.1
1711 O St
Just Think
For 27 years we have
cleaned garments in
Lincoln. That's a long
time over a quarter
of a Century We
should know how to
do good work. Did
you ever have a gar
ment Modern Cleaned?
Try it.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westovsr
Call F 2377
Sill
1 J
prWM
.Llnd
s8, oo.
7;; And?
ate
cre
e
or
nmrnr amstsongj
Afpinl Forffen. Htxnen&Qii'wW
