davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
C0RTEAU LEADS Y
HOCKEY LEAGUE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 26-
UP)-Paul Corteau, left wing
man for the Providence Reds,
maintained his lead in individual
scoring in the American Lea que
hockey race during the past week,
bringing his total to SO points, Of
fetal figures showed tonight.
In second place was Pete Les
wick, wingie for the indianapolis
Capitols. who had total of IS
points, one more than Tom Bur-
lington of Cleveland nd Robert
Oracle of Pittsburgh, deadlocked
with "a points each. Tony Buko-
vich of indianapolis had 33 points,
while three. players, Les Cunning
ham of Cleveland, Tom Forgie of
Hershey and Robert Walton OF
Pittsburgh had 81 each. Complet-
ing the list of the leagues high
est scorers were w. F. Gooden
and Hector Pozzo both of Her
shey with 20 points each.
Frank Kane of indianapolis re-
manned tops in the penalty de-
partment with 40 minutes off the
ice, one more than Art Lessard
of Buffalo Pete Bessone of Cleve-
land had a 35 minute total assessed
against him, while Emanuel Cot
law of Providence had "a min
utes. Gordon Sheriff of Indiana
polls and Corteau had 80 minutes
each against them, but Sheriff. S
included a matched misconduct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
RUSSIANS CUT
BUDAPEST PATH
Continued from Page One}

had captured another 2,370 enemy
killed or captured.
The Germans. after a laSt-min-
ute attempt early today to evacu-
ate as many troops as possible by
communicating all private and
public vehicles in Budapest, APP
parently had given up their 'es-
perate attempts to relieve the gar
rison by violent co'lnlerattacks
some "a miles west of the city.
After the destruction of more than
100 German tanks day for the
past several days. the Russians an
nounced that only 70 were destroy
ed yesterday.
Meanwhile north of the Danube
river. Marshal Rodion Y. Malnov-
sky's army extended its wedge
northwest of h Czechoslovakia
town of Sally upolysag) and
smashed to within 80 miles east
northeast of Vienna by capturing
the road junction of Bybnik.
Rybnik is on the east bank OF
the Hron river and also is 66 miles
eae' northeast of Rratislav {. CAPT.
tai of the puppet Slovak state of
Slovakia.
Northeast of Budapest, Russian
troops also were advancing toward
the Czechoslova'S rail center of 20
sonc Gucenc) and moved to within
IS miles south southeast of h e
transit hub by capturing the town
and rail station of Salgotarjan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Dukesters Overcome
Damage By Holidays
With Stiff Workout

DURHAM, Dec 26. -(P)-Duke' s
Blue Devils, preparing for date
with Alabama in the New Orleans
Sugar Bowl one week from today,
returned to practice this afternoon
and their coaches directed a one
hour session Of heavy work I'M
doing the damage caused by Christ
mas dinners yesterday. :;
All members OF the squad report
ed back with the exception of Clar-
ence Jilcott, a reserve guard. He
was expected to rejoin the squad
tomorrow.
Coach Eddie Cameron, who per-
sonally directed the workout, said
that weather emitting the team
would get its heaviest drill of the
week tomorrow. Only .hree more
practice sessions are scheduled be.
fore the squad entrains for New
Orleans Friday.
Today's drill included a 30-min-
ute scrlmmage IN which new plays
were run and attention was de-
voted to blocking Attention also
was given % punting and extra
point kicking. A light passing urill
ended the session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
RACING QUESTION
REACHES CANADA

TORONTO, Dec. 26-lP-Domln.
ion officials said today they wo!'ld
st,,dv the U. S. order directing
horse and dog tracks to close by
Ian 3 but disclosed provlnc's'
authorities and racing associations
would be involved in any decision.
Canadian betting supervision j.
vested in the Minister OF Agrlc"''
t,1re and dominion officials may
halt betting at any track, but the
actual racing is governed BY as
sociations in the provinces. bo'!'
nrovin :ial and dominion autnof1'
ties are interested in taxation reve-
nue. from the tracks.
Federal officials said transpor'a'
ton and other requirements o.
racing have beer constantly re-
viewed in the light of war neeoS
in the last two or three years.
Should racing be permitted here
while the ban is on south OF the
border, Canadian tracks probably
would be flooded with better horse
from United States tracks to give
the dominion one of its outstand-
ing seasons.
While Federal officials gave no
hint as to whether the U. S. lead
would be followed. many track Of
ficials indiI ated they were ready
and willing to suspend operations
should the dominion request such
action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
WEATHERMAN SPEEDS
BLUE-GRAY DRILLS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 26,
-tR-Crisp weather today gave
Blue and Gray football coaches a
respite from whiting temperatures
of the past week and speeded
training preparations for Satur,
DAYS North-South game.
Both squads concentrated on
light running and passing plays.
Although the Grays have stress
ed aerial and deceptive maneuv-
ers throughout their training,
northern coaches limited that they,
too. might open a passing attack
in the sixth annual renewal of the
Elue-Gray classic.
The Blues, with a line raging
200 pounds. had been expected to
rely on power principally to stop
the Soutns Wanted running game.
Today. however, the Yankee
coaches made it plain they were
not looking forward to a defensive
game entirely.
Southern coaches delegates most
Of the passing duties to Georgia S
former Rose Bowl star. Charlie
Trippi, now with the Third Air
Force, and Y. A. Title of Louisi-
ana State, while the brunt of the
Blue aerial offensive fell to Bob
Hoernschmeyer of Indiana and
John Chuckran of Penn State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Sporting News Picks
Its Men OF The Year

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26. -(P)- The
Sporting News, National baseball
weekly, said today it has chosen
as Baseball's N. l men of the year
William DeWi1 general manager
Of the St. Louis Browns: Luke Sew
ell, the Browns manager: Martin
Marion, shortstop Of the St. Louis
Cardinals, and Wish Egan, Detroit
baseball scout.
Leading the minor leagues were
William G. Mulhgan, business man.
ager of the Seattle Pacific Coast
Rainiers: Al Thomas, manager Of
the Baltimore International ORR
oles, and James (Rip) Collins. first
Observation-Disclosures of Albany in the
Eastern league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Georgia Tech Leaves
For Orange Bowl Tiff

ATLANTA, Dec. rs. -R-Georgia
Ramlin' Wreck had reservations
on two trains for Miami tonight
where on New Years day the En-
gineers make their appearance in
the Orange Bowl against Tulsas
Golden Hurricane.
The squad of "a players, Coach
W. A. (BilD Alexander and his
staff are due in Miami tomorrow.
Except for Allen (Dinkcy) Bow
en-, highgeared tailback, the squad
was in good condition. Coach Alex
ander said he expected Bowen
injuries to be healed in time for
the speedy Mississippian to start
against Tulsa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Commodores Plan Return
To Gridiron Next Year

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 26.-(P
university has sche.
duled football game with the Uni
verslty of Alabama here next No.
vember II, Coach Dolby Bartling
announced today
Bartling SAID home games are
scheduled with Ole Miss Oct. 6 and
with Kentucky Oct. 20 and games
with Florida at Gainesville Oct. 10.
l.. 5. U. at Baton Rouge Oct. q,
and the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville Dec. |.
IN addition, he said, the Com
modores, returning to formal foot
ball next fall, are considering
games with Virginia Military In
st1tute, Tennessee Polytechnic l.
stltute. and the University of Chat
tanooga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN Y. M. f. A. MEET

Taking high honors in the :,
M. C. A holiday athletic meet yes
terday. Jimmy Sohulken led the
Cadet class with 81 points, with
Charles Casnwell placing second
with 10, and Dick Holland trailing
with 5 IL points.
High scorer in the Junior class
was Charles Caudill with % points
Ed Billiard placed second with IA.
and Donald ,5otton posted nine.
Included n the events was the
60-yard dash which was won by
Charles Cashwell in 9.4 seconds,
with Jim Schulken hot behind with
10 seconds and Don Watson trailing
with 1914.
In the Junior class Charles eau
dill paced off so yards in 81, Don
Horton posted 1C4 and the best
Ed Billiard ccuId do was 10.5.
A swimming meet is scheduled
in the Y. M. c. A. pool at $50
m. tomorrow by the Cadet class,
and the Junior class will hold their
swimming meet at 1890 am
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
F0RRESTAL CITES
NAVY AIR VICTORY

~
land-based air forces We nave
succeeded in this latter phase of
the naval campaign for the Phil
ippines just as we succeeded in
the second battle of the Philip
pine sea"
Forrestan acknowledged thai
the American forces have suffer
ed damage, not yet reported in
detail, in this second phase but
said it was not sufficient to dis
rupt plans for continued heavy
offensives.
"A concrete demonstration that
ii is not, he added. is the fall of
Leyte and the American landings
on Mindoro.
Announcements of the damage
mas not been made, Forrestal ex-
planned, because I'VE do not wish
the Japanese to know what ships
they have hit, nor to what extent
vessels have been injured, nor
how soon they may be back in
action"
He described japanese claims
as fantastic and made to fish
for information.
The Navy Secretary denied spe-
officially what he said were ru-
mors that the Navy had not an
nounced all losses in last Octo-
ber's sea and air battle when the
Japanese fleet, thrusting into the
Philippines in three prongs, was
beaten, routed and broken
"All vessels lost in that battle
have been announced Forrestal
said. "All planes lost in combat
during that battle have been an
Inounced"
He summed up:
'1n spite of all the Japanese
have been able to do, both with
tEeir navy and with their land
based aircraft, we and not they
are winning the campaign for
the Philippines We now dominate
the waters around those islands
and the air over them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
$4,000 Fans Expected
For Sugar Bowl Classic
X Nv JOHN LEWIS STONE
rnited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-OP-
There won't be an empty seat IN
the Sugar Bowl New Years day
for the 18th annual gridiron clas-
sic which this year will pit 1he
University of Alabama against
Duke university.
Sugar Bowl officials announced
today that virtually every one OF
the $4,000 seats in the big bowl
already have been sold and by
game time they all will be gone:
Meanwhile, with the odds still
heavily favoring the Duke Blue
Devils to down the Crimson Tide.
Coach Frank Thomas and his grid
ders will leave Tuscaloosa, Ala to-
morrow morning for Baton Rouge
where they will continue workouts
for the big game.
Duke will continue its practices
at Durham until Friday, wnen the
team will leave for New Orleans
Coach Eddie Cameron plans to
hold a limberingup drill Sunday in
Sugar Bowl stadium.
Alabama, which wo n five, lost
one and tied two during its season
play this year. rolled up total
of 246 points in the eight games,
compared to Dukes total of 10l
points in nine game while win
ming five and losing four.
Dukes losses were all by close
scores and to such stalwarts as
Pennsylvania. North Carolina Ma
Wy. Navy and Army. 'Bama lost
70 Georgia and tied Louisiana State
and Tennessee. the Rose Bowl
team.
Bowl games aren't new to either
Of the teams. Duke has been in the
Rose Bowl twice, losing to Southern
California. 7 to 8, in 1899, and to
Oregon State in 1912. Alabama.
who has had teams in three DIFF
ferent bowls for total of seven
games, has won three. lost one and
tied one in the Rose Bowl, and won
one in each of the Cotton and
Orange Bowls. It will be the first
appearance for either team in the
Sugar Bowl classic.
Harry Gilmer. uass-slirgino sen
sation of the Alabama attack, will
be one of the centers of attraction
for the big game. Gilmer has
tossed 30 complete aeria1s out of
IS attempts this season for gain
of 418 wards and three of them for
touchdowns.
TIE kickoff time for the game
has been set for 2 pm, and Sugar
Bowl officials promise something
''verv sensationa1' for halftime en-
tertainment
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
StewQrt And Miller
Meet In Local Arena

Promoter Causay pointed out that
Nell was signed to wrestle in the
local arena last Friday, but be-
cause of transportation problems
was prohibited from appearing.
|Causey said she had placed $500
bond assuring her appearance to-
morrow night.
Johnny Long, favorite among To-
cal fans, is scheduled to meet Jack
O'Brien in the semi finals. The
pair were matched previously in
tag team matches at the hall
Johnny Turner, of the Big Smo-
kies. is scheduled to battle Jack
De Vault, of Knoxville, Tenn, in
the opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Stars In At Classiifiicat;;o,
10 Be Reconsidered
With Pros
By BUS HAM

WASHINGTON. Dee %
College athletics as well As w. H.
fessional sports will ba a. ~. pro-
Jimmy Byrnes' crackdogr NV oy
F athletes. "N on &
College stars in this o,,o.,n
ton will be reviewed bv So1oa4!
Service ri ~ along with nrota'
slonal athletes. P'o'eS'
This Interpretation came tod.,
from the Office of the War M ,TJaY
hzation Director, who has ssJol,
selective Service to check the ay ,,bs'
seal qualifications of profesy o,ls,
a letes in view of the manpo~ va.
shortage. "''po"eF
College athletics were MT r,
toned in Byrnes' letter ia S ,aiei1'
tive Service Director HERSHEY 'i b-.
the White House explained tod Iu'
that 1t applies to evervbo ~p' J,
Asked specifically if that meant
college athletes who Arc SV
Byrnes' office said that it doe,
Almost every college in tb4
country still particir ating in v,ar '
time sports will feel the effect
Football in particular is WI.
nerable. Teams playing in bowl
games New Years day are speor'
headed by athletes who have bao,
rejected for service.
In many instances, a At pIav,
alongside service trainee
But mother phase of Bvrnes
double-barrelled action in which
he cracked down on all horse and
dog racing, will not be applied
to college SPORTS.
In calling on race tracks IN
close up, Byrnes pointed out that
urgently needed transportaton
facilities were being used at tbs
tracks.
There is no intention at this
time of extending this transporta.
ton restriction to big college foot.
ball games, Byrnes' office said.
This apparently leaves the bowl
games free to be played without
further government Limitations.
and games next fall may not be
affected
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Coach Hoban's Pen
Saves Sun BowI Game

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26.-lR-
The pen of Coach Bernard A.
Hoban saved the Sun Bowl game
today.
When Manager leopold Norie-
ga of the University of Mexico
football team presented a letter
of credit from the Sun Bowl COM
mittee, the bank reported it was
not valid until after the New
Years day game. Hoban, who
is coaching without pay, got out
his pen and wrote a check for
$4,000 pesos (S3,60O to finance the
teams trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
LIMITED
FOR COTTON BOWL

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26.-UP)
and stamina are ex-
pected to play big part in de-
Gliding the outcome of the ninth
annual Cotton Bowl game between
the Horned Frogs of Texas Chris
tan university and Oklahoma A.
& NJ, both tough squads but
equally short on competent re-
serves.
The coaches of both squads, de-
termined to nave their men in top
shape, ordered tough day-after-
Christmas workouts today-TCU
in an indoor Session at rain
swept Fort Worth and the Aggies
in 20-degree weather at Still
water
Both teams have depended lot
on Commute performances by
many of their starters in bring
ing them through the regular sea
son that led up to next Monday S
game, and they warned today
that those stamina-e endowed young
sters needn't expect the New
Years day classic to bring any
relief
Seven of the Horned Frogs went
the route in one or more games,
while a Like number of Coach Jim
lookabaugn's Aggies have gone
the complete distance at least
once.
Top performer in this respect
for the Toads was big Novan Cox,
the 195-pound freshman fullback
from Grandfalls, in far west Tex
as. The durable medically-dis-
charged serviceman has five 60
minute performances to his credit
as compared to the cowboys best
record of three complete games by
Jim Spivatal, 190-pound freshman
from Bunkie, La.-also fullback
Inside the gymnasium at Fort
Worth, Coach Dutch Meyer con-
centrated on ball-handling and a
diligent skull session devoted to
TUG defenses against Bob Feni-
more and the rest of the versatile
Aggie backfield which shifts with
ease from it's usual single wing
into the double wing and ''T' for
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Wilmington Man Wins
Air Force Commission

Aviation Co let Melvin Edwin
Kester, son Of Mrs. Anna E. kes-
ter, 106 Borden avenue, recently
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Amy Air Forces at
Timer Field, Albany, Ga. Col. c.
U True. commanding officer, an
nounced.
1t. Kester has been training in
the advanced plot SCI ool at Turner
field, and has received the final
phase Of the Air Force training
course, it was announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
FLORIDA TO ACCEPT
FEDERAL RACING BAN

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dec. 90
P)- Gov. Spessard L. Holland,
Governor-Elect Willard Caldwell
and Sen. Claude Pepper said today
in joint statement that Florida
will comply VITA the Federal rae
ing ban but they doubted that it
will yield the expected benefit to
the war effort.
1t is unfortunate that this action
of the government could not have
been earlier foreseen they said
after a telephone conference with
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes, who had requested that
all race tracks close on jan 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
War Workers Asked
To Stay On The Job

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-(R)-
The New Orleans Mil-Winter Sports
Association, sponsor of the Sugar
Bowl classic and generally a plug
ger for "sellout' game crowds, to-
day urged war workers to stay on
their jobs on New Years day and
to keep war essentials rolling to
the fighting fronts
A. B. Nicholas, Association presi
dent, said the request was made
because of The serious turn of
events in Germany, where Nazi
ks have threatened AL
lied northern armies"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27

Nell Stewart, leading contender
for the worlds graphing cha :
pionship of the feminine sex, is
scheduled to meet Ann Miller in
the Thalian Hall arena tomorrow
night. instead of Friday as pre-
viously planned, it was announced
last night by Promoter Bert Cav
sey.
Ann Miller OF Baltimore, Md,
scored an upset last Friday night
when she defeated Mae Young in
two straight falls.
Nell Stewart weighs 1873 pounds
and will have a 12-pound handicap
over the Baltimo.ian. She has Won
10 of her last 70 matches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Southern Loop Nears
Normal This Season

RICHMOND, Va. Dec Is. -(P)-
Southern conference basketball
competition mas returned to near
normal this seaso, with all of the
16 members except George Wa sh-
ington university and Washington
and Lee university participating.
Only eight of ,he clubs played re-
preventative schedules last winter.
South Carolina has gotten off to
an early lead with a surprising vic
tory over North Carolina White
Phantoms in the only loop game
played to date North Carolina fin
ished in the runner-up spot to
Dukes CHAMPIONS last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27

AAlIlt11Sd league AQl 1lllS IlO1lOl
for 1914.
Official records released by the
league show that Paul H. Dizzy
Trout and Harold HaD Newhous-
er not only were the only pitchers
of the junior circuit to win more
than 20 games, but they ran one
two in the au-important earned
run averages, and in strikeouts
And between the two of them
they won Sc games in their futile
attempt to edge out the St. Louis
Browns for the title-more than
any pair of pitchers on one team
had won since 1904, when John
D. Chesbro and John Powell OF
New York turned in 81 victories
in 1904.
Although neither led the league
in percentages in the won-lost col
umns of the final standings, New
houser won % games and lost
nine, and Trout won q and lost
IA. Nels Potter of the Browns,
who won 10 and lost seven, Was
the only other pitcher to near the
20-game mark in wins.
Trout, who wL4ke9. 352 innings,
more than any other pitcher in
the league, came through with the
remarkable earned run average
of 2.12 for top spot in this depart
ment. NeWhouser was ten points
behind with 2.22, four points ahead
OF Boston's Cecil (TeO Hughson,
who mad 2.26 while winning 10 and
losing five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Three Schools Reign
In Hardwood Tourney

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 26.-(P
Oklahoma A. u NJ, Rice and Ark
ansas today reigned as favorites in
the all-college basketball tourna-
ment opening tomorrow.
Teams were beginning to arrive
tonight and several were scheduled
to work out at the municipal audi
torium before shooting begins.
The afternoon session finds Rice
meeting West Texas and Arkansas
playing Denver The night schedule
pits Oklahoma, defending cham
pion, against Texas Tech and the
Oklahoma Aggies against Baylor.
After the Russian revolution, ty-
plus killed about 5000, 900 people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
DIPLOMAT WINS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26-tP-
Darby Diplomat, owned by Al
and well-ridden by Andy
Lo Tugro, won the Caddo purse,
mile and 70-yard feature of the
fair grounds program today. F.
Forrestier's Ronrey was secC t
and Conino and Barbas Valdina
Tumble was third
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
ROsENTHAL WOUNDED

BOSTON. Dec. rs. -R-Slmon
(SD Rosenthal. Red SoX oatfied'
e1 in 1925 and 1926, is under treat
ment at d naval hospital in New
York state for wounds received
in action in the European tnea'er
friends disclosed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
YOUNG WINS

MIAMI, Fla. Dec 26. -(UP)-
Jockey Sterling Young, a 30-year
old veteran from New Orleans,
turned in a oae-man thriller for
racing's long-shot players today,
booting in two horses which paid
Park
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
LIVE CATTLE CEILINGS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-tR-
John j. Madigan, OPA's assistant
director of food prices, expects
to announce the proposed new
price ceiling schedule for live
cattle in Chicago tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
FIRING NOTICE

FIRING NOTICE
Small arms firing will be
held at Kure Beach today and
tomorrow, and the danger area
has been designated between
Johns Creek to Fort Fisher.
5000 yards seward. The
maximum ordinate is 5000 feet
according to an announcement
by Ebert l.. Eailes, command
ing officer at Kure Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
War Mobilization Order
Affects College Sports
Trout, Ne1uhouser Take
American League Honors
Bv JIMMY JORDAN

CHICAGO Dec. 26-QP)-1t's probably no surprise to
baseball followers but the official word out that those
two Detroit hurlers who literally tossed the Tigers to with
in one game of world series berth also took most of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
WEATHER

(By U. ). Weather Bureau
1870 am, 81; 7'30 am, Sc; 1870 pm. 81;
1880 pm. 40.
Maximum Ga; Minimum 80; Mean So;
Normal 49,
Precipitation
Total for the "a fnurs ending 7:30 pm,
0.02 inches.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Join the Knit Perode ;. and have all the
equipment ready, with this royon foiIIe
fitted knitting needle cose, holding A.,
l0', and sock needles, sizes ] to 6, and
other accessories
W&L-Art NeedAwork Seventh Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

"MY HEART RACES LIKE A P-3s, when
Charlie gets to fly home on furlough,"
confesses pretty Mrs. Charles Diehl,
Air Corps wife, who halls from Mime
apolis Eve were both professional
swimmers before my darling dived into
the army Air Corps When he joined
up, ditched my swimsuit and started
selling War Bonds fast n furious! So,
these days l just have no time for
clothes-shopping specially with nice
clothes so expensive and hard to find.
Golly, I'm glad learned about twice
the wear with Ivory Flakes care.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

DON'T TREAT THINGS ROUGHLY with the wrong kind
of soap, cautions Mrs Deh Change to gentle with
pure mild Ivory Flakes" Wash tests galore dresses
dainty underwear sweaters bous housecoats that
hardtoreplace washables give much twice the
with Ivory Flakes The flake form of babys mild
Ivory supersae for all your nice sudsabes-stockng
gloves, girdles curtains.