in I I THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 Tune In On WDAE, 1250 5000 Watts, Columbia Network Tune In On WDAE-FM, 100.7 Mc. MacDill Readied For Arrival of ROTC Cadets Preparations are nearing completion for the arrival of 208 Air Force ROTC cadets at MacDill AF Base on Sunday, June 20. They will be from 13 colleges and universities. The AFROTC camp is presently being augmented by the arrival of personnel who will assist in the operation of the camp. Reporting for duty last Monday were Maj.
Elbert Moore, commandant of cadets and training officer, from Clemson College; Capt. William H. Flack, adjutanstitute; the Alabama Polytechnic Richard J. Snyder, sergeant major, of Florida, and University, Gallagher, athletic and supply NCO from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The remaining six officers and four NCOs are expected to arrive by the end of this week to complete the camp complement.
has been arranged, cadets An interesting training, program which will them the majority of major base activities, said Lt. Col. William Dames, MacDill project officer. In addition to the cadet's scheduled training, he will observe other customs. For example, his duty day begins at five A.
M. each day except Sunday and ends with retreat. Each Saturday he will undergo a rigorous inspection and a Funeral Notices ALTMAN, JOHN BYRON John Byron Altman, age 68, of 807 E. Knollwood, passed away Wednesday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning.
at 11 o'clock from the Tampa Heights Methodist Church, with The Rev. Harris DeWese officiating, assisted by The Rev. J. Earl Tharp. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
He 1s survived by his widow. Mrs. Roberta Altman, of Tampa; a son, Cecil T. Altman, of Tampa; two daughters, Mrs. T.
H. Cheek of Tampa, and Mrs. L. G. Wallace of Athens, two sisters, Mrs.
S. G. Herrison and Mrs. W. B.
Poage. both of Tampa; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Pallbearers are Hewett Walker, Louis D. Cagnina, Charles Robert R. Walden, John T.
Adams, L. White, Leonard S. Thorpe, W. S. Sparkman and L.
B. Parrish. Arrangements by F. Blount Company Funeral Home. DYER, HARRY BURTEN- services for Harry Burten Dyer, resident of Tampa age 71, who passed away Wednesday at Inverness, will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the chapel of F.
T. Blount ComFuneral Home, with Rev. John pany W. Lorton, of the First Church of God, of Sulphur Springs, officiating. Interment will be in Orange Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie M. Dyer, of Tampa; three daughters, Mrs. James Crooke, Mrs. James C.
Gardner, Mrs. M. U. Williams, of Tampa; two sons, Donald M. Urwiller, of Clearwater, and Charles E.
Urwiller, of Tampa; 11 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. Pallbearers will be D. M. Simpson, Tina Diaz, Logan Tate, Ray Lynn, Vories Gladen, Richard Frances. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF TIME GILLELAND, JOE services for Joe A.
Gilleland, 69, of 1106 W. Sligh will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Duval Funeral Home, with The Rev. J. Earl Tharp, pastor of the New Orleans Baptist Church, officiating, assisted by The Rev. R.
T. Porter, pastor of the North Rome Baptist Church. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers are Frank Stewart, Bryce Kitchens, J. E.
Drew, F. M. Bishop, Paul Martin and W. K. Roberts.
Honorary bearers will be C. P. Goins, W. G. Nicklas, J.
W. Wheeler, Garnett Hess, Robert Weinberger and the active deacons of the New Orleans Baptist Church. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF TIME HARNAGE. NORMAN R. Funeral services for Norman R.
Harnage, age 4, of 714 128th will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock from chapel of the Duval Funeral Home, with The Rev. Frederick M. Carlsen, pastor of Church, the Carmen officiating. Avenue Interment United will Brethren Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Evelyn Ireland, 72, resident of 323 122nd who passed away at a local hospital Wednesday night, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home. The Rev. C. R. King officiating.
Interment in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. IRELAND, EVELYN-Funeral services for JORDAN, ices for resident held from Bayshore Rev. Christian will be bearers Grey, Floyd VARNADOE, Ices for resident away morning, ing at Company Marion Rev. time terment Pallbearers 0. D.
lard, Teston. Ave. WHITE, James a resident be held from Platt Clayton, Baptist No. services 08 Memories 18 Kelly, Guess, 20 08 WILLIAMS, ices for dent of at a will o'clock Funeral pastor Christ, 18 WILLIAMS. ices for resident away ing will 1 o'clock pany Abernathy, Baptist ment ERNEST Funeral servErnest R.
Jordan age 70, of West Sligh will Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the J. L. Reed and Son Chapel, Blvd. at Plant with the C. Howard Matheny, The First Church, officiating.
Interment in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Pallwill be: Fred Glass, Vincent Nicholas Capitano, Edward Frazier, Gonder and M. D. Spoto. AMANDA -Funeral servMrs.
Amanda L. Varnadoe, of 3116 21st who passed at her residence Wednesday will be held Saturday morn10 o'clock from Wilson Sammon Funeral Home. The Rev. HIll, of Mississippi, and R. H.
Whitcomb, pastor of MariBaptist Chapel, will officiate. will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. will be W. G. Fletcher, Fletcher, L.
W. Fletcher, Ed BalFred Pickett and The Rev. A. The family will be at 3116 21st JAMES W. -Funeral services W.
White, 51, of 2913 32nd of Tampa for 30 years, the B. Saturday Marion afternoon at 2 o'clock Reed Funeral Home, St. at Plant The Rev. E. pastor of the East Hillsborough 240, will conduct Masonic Church, officiating.
Tampa Lodge at the graveside in Garden Cemetery. Pallbearers: Paul Eschol Boyd, Leo Memory, Oscar Simmons and Ernest Cueto. ROSA FEARS- -Funeral servMrs. Rosa Fears Williams, resi2307 Highland, who passed away local hospital Thursday morning, be held Saturday afternoon at from Wilson Sammon Company Home. The Rev.
Everett Mann, of Seminole Heights Church of will officiate. Church, will officiate. Interwill in Bartow. MAGGIE MAE- -Funeral servMrs. Maggie Mae Williams, 77, of 3403 Clay who passed at her residence Thursday mornbe held Saturday afternoon at from Wilson Sammon ComFuneral Home.
The Rev. D. J. pastor of Jackson Heights Call 2-2137 Larson FLORIST 24-0491 the AMBULANCE SERVICE DUVAL FUNERAL 3806 Nebraska Avenue Phone 2 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Tampa Outstanding on EAL System CONGRATULATED--At a top executives of Eastern Tampa management on top producers among right are Capt. Eddie board; Arthur M.
Fort, F. Armstrong, president Bevis, Tampa traffic sales formal review, the colonel con- tinued. The list of schools furnishing cadets for the first Summer encampment are Catholic University of America, George Washington University, Florida State University, University of Miami, Georgia Institute of Technology, University of Maryland, Fordham University of Puerto Rico, The Citadel, Virginia Military Institute, University of Richmond and the of Virginia. Deaths MRS. PATRICIA HOGELIN Mrs.
Patricia Hogelin, 55, of Land 1 O' Lakes, died yesterday in a local hospital. A native of Chicago, she had been a resident here for eight months. A veteran of World War II, she was a member of Legion Post No. 138, Port Tampa City. Besides her widower, Anton Hogelin, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Andrews, Keansburg, N. and a son, George Hogelin, Wanamassa, N. J. MRS. EVELYN IRELAND Mrs.
Evelyn Ireland, 72, 323 122nd died Wednesday at a local hospital. She was a native of Canada and had been a resident of Tampa for 30 years. Survivors are her widower, Dr. J. F.
Ireland, and a brother in law, L. K. Ireland, Tallahassee. ERNEST R. JORDAN Ernest R.
Jordan, 70, of W. Sligh died last night in a Tampa hospital. A native of Fort Deposit, he had lived in for the last 30 years. He was a member of First Christian Church. Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rosa Bowie Jordan; one son, Ernest R. Jordan and one daughter, Mrs. Harold M. Finch, all of Tampa; three brothers, S. Jordan, Montgomery, and Weaver M.
Jordan and Davis Jordan, both of Miami, and four grandchildren. MRS. ETHEL BLANCHE MILLER Mrs. Ethel Blanche Miller, 73, 3005 49th died today local hospital. She is survived by four sons, Barton Miller, West Palm Beach, Clarence Miller, Eddie Miller and Freddie Miller, all Tampa; three daughters, Mrs.
Bethel Gonzalez, Mrs. Ruby Scoffield and Mrs. Dora Singleton, of Tampa; one brother, Will Weeks, Dover; one sister, Mrs. Ada Hicks, Lakeland; 21 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. MRS.
AMANDA L. VARNADOE Mrs. Amanda L. Varnadoe, 63, 3116 21st died yesterday at her residence. She had been a resident of Tampa for 45 years.
Survivors are a son, Walter H. Varnadoe Tampa; two brothers, Jasper Nolan and Daniel Nolan, both of Jacksonville; three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Williams, Mrs. Ruby Nolan and Mrs. Mae Nolan, all of Jacksonville; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
MRS. MAGGIE WILLIAMS 3 MRS. ROSA F. WILLIAMS Mrs. Maggie Williams, 77, 3403 Clay, residence.
She died yesterday the widow at her of was John W. Williams, and was a native of Atkinson, Ga. She had been a resident of Tampa for the last 18 years. Survivors are four sons, Leon Williams, New Smyrna Beach; Philip Williams, Tampa; Ernest Williams, Bartow, and Seay Williams, St. Petersburg; daughters, Mrs.
Tucker, Mrs. Margaret Eagan, Mrs. Belle Edwards and Mrs. Annie Michalak, all of Tampa, and Mrs. Katherine Bodway, Jacksonville; three sisters, Mrs.
Macie Hutchinson and Mrs. Emma Wilkins, both of Sanford, and Mrs. Annie Ryals, Waycross, a brother, Frank Williams, Sanford; 24 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Rosa Fears Williams, 72, 2307 Highland, died yesterday at a local hospital.
She was a native of Bedford County, and had been a resident of Tampa for five years. Survivors are her widower, J. E. Williams, Tampa; a daughter, Mrs. Glyn Shaw, Tampa, and one grandson.
SNAP, SNAP, SNAP Stepputtis climbed a tree to take pictures. Snap went the camera. Snap went a limb. Snap went his ankle. Waterbury, Conn.
(P). Richard TERMITES We Kill 'Em! F. W. ALBRIGHT, Laboratories 4011 Florida Ave. Ph.
32-0111 Frost Named Executive Aide To EAL Head Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, chairman of the board of Eastern Air Lines, announced in Miami the of M. M. "Jack" Frost, of Tampa, as executive. assistant to the chairman of the board.
Frost has been vice president for the last nine years and has been in charge of traffic and sales for four years. FROST Prior to joining Eastern, he completed more than three years of active service with the Army Air Force in World War II, rising to the rank of Colonel. During preparations for the air invasion of France, Colonel Frost was deputy air officer in charge of administration for the Allied Expeditionary Air Forces, and executive officer of the American component, Allied Expeditionary Air Forces. He was awarded the Legion of Merit by Gen. Hoyt.
S. Vandenburg, chief of staff of the Air Force, for exceptionally meritorious service. Frost has been active in aviation for more than 20 years and has been prominent in civic and public affairs in Florida for many He is a director the years. Florida State Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Florida Council of Industry and Commerce. He served two terms in the State legislature, was vice president, director, and chairman of the Aviation Committee, State Chamber of Commerce, president of the Florida Aviation Association, president, Tampa chapter, National Aeronautics Association.
Frost's headquarters is at Eastern's home office in New York City, however, he maintains his home in Tampa. In announcing the appointment of Frost, Rickenbacker also announced the election of William L. Morrisette Jr. as vice president in traffic and sales with headquarters at New York City. Morrisette has been Eastern's traffic and sales manager, in Miami, for the last three years.
He joined Eastern as an agent in Baltimore in 1941, and has served as city manager in Baltimore, district manager St. Louis, director of traffic procedures at the home office in New York, and as New England traffic and sales manager, with headquarters in Boston. MacDill Landing System To Be Second in Country MacDill AFB will soon the second base in the Air Force to operate the Instrument Landing System. Dubbed ILS, the system is expected to go into full operation at MacDill in approximately six weeks. ILS, used mainly for bad weather landings, involves two radio transmitters assisting bringing localizer down the aircraft--the the and the glide transmitter.
The localizer is situated on the far side the runway, opposite the touch-down point. The purpose of this instrument is to localize the aircraft to the center of the runway. An antenna in the localizer sends out a beam which is picked up by the aircraft's radio receiver. As a result of this beam, the pilot is able to indicate exactly where the position of his aircraft is in relation to the center line of the runway. The glide path transmitter, on the side of the runway at the theoretical touch-down point, inwhether the aircraft is high or low on the center line.
This transmitter sends out a beam which is picked up on the same radio receiver used to pick up the localizer beam. The beams sent out by, both instruments may be picked up by the receivers and are effective for landings as far as 20 miles from the touch-down point. ILS is not intended to replace the Ground Approach Control (GCA) system. Rather, it will supplement GCA and be used as a double assurance for safety factors involved in landings. The advantages of ILS are that it requires no ground operators, and planes will be able to land at closer intervals.
With GCA, the the operator is able to talk only one plane into a landing at a time. With ILS, the landing rate will be increased as a result of the beam landings. The ILS system at MacDill is completely installed. Before it goes into full operation an ac- Top Prize Story In Today's News staff meeting held in Miami, Air Lines congratulated the Tampa's record as one of the Eastern's 93 stations. Left to Rickenbacker, chairman of the Tampa station manager; Tom of Eastern, and H.
Wayne manager. Memorial Junior High Promotes Class of 305 SPOTO LEAVINS Special promotion exercises were held last night for 305 gradluates of Memorial Junior High School at the Hillsborough High School Auditorium. During the program, the annual presentation of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary Awards were made to the outstanding boy and girl students. Eddie Spoto 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Spoto, 706 E. Adalee, received the award as the outstanding boy for courage, leadership, honor, service and scholarship. Receiving the Auxiliary award for the same recognition for the girl student was Faye Leavins, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Leavins, 302 E. Paris. Representatives of the Legion and Auxiliary the awards. J.
principal, presentPresented, ed the certificates of promotion to the graduating class of students. Muskegon, June 11 (AP). Leonard Barber has instructed his son, Ronald, to tell the truth at all times--even if it hurts. Yesterday the son did and it hurt the father. A State Conservation Officer heard a shot in a deer area near Muskegon.
Investigating he came upon Ronald and asked the four-year-old if he knew who fired the shot. "Daddy saw a deer and shot at it," the youngster replied. His father is serving 10 days in jail and must pay a $50 fine for shooting deer out of season. Not Guilty Plea Made in Rape Case Joe Lewis, -17, Negro, of 2917 29th has pleaded not guilty to charges of raping the 15-yearold wife of a white serviceman here. He pleaded innocent yesterday before Circuit Judge Spoto.
Francisco Rodriguez represented Lewis, with State Attorney McEwen representing the State. Trial was set for July 7. Lewis was in two recent County Grand Jury indictments-one charging that he raped the young bride one night, and the other accusing him of returning the following night to make a rape attempt. The attempt charge will be handled in Criminal Court. Legal Battle Rages in Tampa Over Bank Loot A knotty legal problem has arisen here over disposition of a bank robber's loot, and Federal Judge Barker has taken the question under advisem*nt before he decides who shall get the money.
The spoils, consisting of money, bonds, and diamonds stolen by Ellis Raymond Williamson during his operations as a bank bandit, are at least part of the loot Williamson robbed from the First Bank of Clewiston on the night of April 7, 1953, when he took an $209,394 the exact amount has never been disclosed, but this figure has been mentioned several times in the legal proceedings. The battle for ownership of part the money involved depositors of the Clewiston bank, the Chicago, bandit legal in firm his who Federal represented Court trial here, and an insurance company paid off $15,050 in losses a Mississippi bank said Williamson caused them in a burglary. The Clewiston depositors say part of the money and bonds belong to them. The legal firm, Davin and Green, insists the bank robber assigned all his possessions to them when they took his case. The insurors for the Mississippi bank, U.
Fidelity and Guaranty of Maryland, not only make claim to part of the funds, but have obtained an attachment in an Illinois Federal Court against the Attorney Herbert S. Phillips, Tampa, former U. S. District Attorney here, represents the Clewiston depositors. They include Ezra Emil Kelly, Ray D.
Chamberlain and Sarah Fountain. Phillips contends his clients have positively identified the currency, bonds, stock certificates and other valuable papers by serial numbers and other descriptions as belonging to them, while the other claimants have only described their claims in generalities and amountsioney over which the battle rages is in Tampa, after being sent down here for use as evidence in Williamson's trial. It was taken from Williamson when he was arrested in Chicago. Because of developments in the trial here, the loot's custody was split here between two Federal agencies--Deputy Marshal Walter C. Crumbley and the office of the Clerk of the Court as the court's registry.
Tampa Appliance Salesman Faces Fund Case Trial A Tampa appliance salesman will face trial in Criminal Court on charges he made off with more than $3000 from the sale of electrical equipment while working for the and Distributors, Fifth Ave. and 13th St. He is Thomas J. Walker, 3614 Clerk Cir. As a trust agent for the company, he was charged with selling appliances but was not giving the company the proceeds of the sales.
He was bound over ty Criminal Court after preliminary hearing yesterday in Peace Justice Hendry's court. Hendry continued a case involving second degree murder charges against Clifford Smalley, Negro, 809 Third accused in the pistol slaying of Leroy Harris, Negro, 1403 Pierce St. Hendry said he will give the State more time to obtain witnesses. Prisoner Escapes At County Jail The Sheriff's Office reported this afternoon a Negro prisoner escaped from the County Jail yard at noon today by climbing over the prison wall. Just how he did it was unexplained.
The prisoner, in jail on breaking and entering charges, was identitied as Wayman Spencer, Negro, 28, of 3722 N. Bay; five feet, nine inches tall, 180 pounds, with a thin moustache, and wearing blue overalls with white T-shirt. British Yacht Seized Hong Kong, June 11 (AP). The independent Chinese newspaper Singtao Manapo said today a British Royal Navy yacht missing with nine men was seized by a Communist gunboat at Sanmunkwan June 4. We Specialize in WHEEL CHAIR EJ RENTALS 38c PER DAY Minimum 1 Week FLORIDA BRACE CO.
401-03 Gr. Central Ph. 8-1952 Rear of Park Theatre Graduates Receive Awards OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Special recognition was given the above graduating seniors of Jefferson High School last night during commencement exercises. Left to right, Clara Gonzalez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jose M. Gonzalez, 3207 N. Howard was awarded the Jefferson Honor Society Scholarship; Sylvia Rodriguez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Rodriguez, 708 W. Alfred, received the American Legion Auxiliary Award as the outstanding girl student and Danny Sgro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sgro, 1517 Rodney received the American Legion Award for being the outstanding boy student.
RECEIVE AWARDS -During graduation exercises last night for 529 Hillsborough High School seniors, Janice Kaminis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Kaminis, 322 W. Giddens received the American Legion Auxiliary Award for being the outstanding girl student, and Frank Porter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Porter, rural Tampa, got the American Legion Award as the outstanding boy student. -Times Photos.
1730 Graduated By Jefferson, Hillsborough Plant High School will present diplomas to 278 seniors tonight during, commencement exercises at 8 o'clock at Municipal Auditorium. Hillsborough and Jefferson High Schools awarded diplomas to 730 graduates during exercises last night. Hillsborough graduated 529 seniors in ceremonies at Fort Hesterly Armory, while at Municipal Auditorium 203 Jefferson seniors received diplomas. Receiving the American Legion Award as the most outstanding youth at Hillsborough High School was Frank Porter, while Legion Auxiliary Award for the outstanding girl went to Janice Kaminis. At Jefferson High School graduation exercises, the American Legion Award was given to Danny Sgro, and Sylvia Rodriguez received the Legion Auxiliary Award.
Clara Gonzalez won the Honor Society Scholarship of $100. She plans to attend University of Tampa this Fall. During the Hillsborough High graduation, aspects of peace were discussed by the valedictorian, William Cooper; salutatorian, Margaret Vanderday, and the two class essayists, Mary Margaret Stevens and Janice Kaminis. Speaking at the Jefferson exercises were Mercedes Moctezuma, Irma Polo and Betty Sanchez, the three class salutatorians, Patty Powell, class essayist, and Sylvia Gonzalez, valedictorian. Water Safety Classes Monday The Red Cross course in Water Safety Aide training, which' has been interrupted for the last two weeks, will be resumed Monday night at Davis Islands pool.
The classes were rained out twice and canceled once when the pool had to be emptied in preparation for the public school Summer program. Free instruction will be given to strong swimmers from 14 to 17 years old who have finished their or Senior life saving courses. Certificates will be awarded on completion. 11 (AP). Argentina announced today it is calling an immediate meeting of the four-nation International Guaranty Commission to investigate border incidents involving Peru and Ecuador.
Argentina said it acted on the request of the Ecuadorian foreign ministry. Peru, Ecuador Rifts To Be Investigated Buenos Aires, Argentina, June FIRST BIBLE SOCIETY first Bible society was founded in Great Britain 150 years ago. ceptance check and final approval by the base commander is necessary. The system was installed by the First AACS Installations and Maintenance Tinker AF base, and is undergoing the acceptance check by personnel from the 1803rd AACS Robbins AF Base, Ga. ILS has been widely used by civilian aircraft throughout the world since 1939.
It has been under consideration by the Air Force for a considerable time and all modern military aircraft are now installed with ILS radio receiver sets. The only other Air Force Base now operating under the ILS system is Travis AF Base, Cal. Security Check Speedup Asked By Senate Body Washington, June 11 (AP). The Senate Appropriations Committee today ordered the Defense Department "to speed up its clearance of military and civilian security cases" as it approved a bill providing more than $29,000,000,000 of defense funds for the next fiscal year. Senator Ferguson manager, for the biggest that the money direporters rective to "coordinate all security and loyalty cases" results several recent cases and the controversial McCarthy-Army in- vestigations.
Ferguson Explains It's chiefly because of the delay in clearance for three midshipmen in the recent Naval Academy graduating class and the case of that dentist, Peress," Ferguson told reporters when asked the purpose of the directive. The case of Maj. Irving Peress, dentist, who was given an honorable discharge from the Army after refusing to answer questions in the Senate investigations subcommittee's investigation of alleged subversion in the Army, has figured prominently in the hearings on the dispute between Senator McCarthy and Pentagon of- ficials. Points To Be Stressed Ferguson said the committee report will ask the Defense Department to "coordinate all security investigations under a single civilian official if possible." He added that this official should stress two points: "First that the due process of law and rights of all individuals be respected. "Second that the security of the United States Government be protected." THE YOUNG LOOK THE YOUNG LOOK LOOK THE ONNOA MAAS TAMPA Brothers hions ONNOA THE 1001 HOOT FOR JUNIORS ONNOA ONNOA THE LOOK MOOT 3H1 ONNOA YOUNG VICTORIAN CHARM FOR TODAY'S MODERNS! Carlye Portrait Cotton LOOK $35 MOOT pima Here's neckline, how cotton covered Carlye prettied of pictures with shoulder you miniature in in your a fringe.
portrait off-the-job Yours dress in hours! of white, Bared Wamsutta size of THE ONNOA blue, size cami pink, MAAS size 13. BROTHERS' glor FASHIONS of FOR JUNIORS YOUNG gashion 3HI THE MAIL YOUNG YOUR ORDER LOOK TO "JANE LEE," THE OR PHONE YOUNG 2-7911 LOOK LOOK 08 3806.
