davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-16

OF child welfare. working close
ly with the local survey commit
tee under Mrs. Owens chair
manship.
THE local committee will be re-
preventative of the entire field of
childrens services in Seattle and
King County" Mrs. Jones said.
Red Feather services of the Com
mlnity Chest, as well as other
private and public agencies serving
children, will be studied"
Observing that Seattle has a
basically sound structure of child
ren's services, Mrs Jones called
attention to wartime and postwar
changes in the community which.
she said. point 10 the need for a
new and objective appraisal of local
services. Among the changes she
cited the 30 per cent increases in
King County's population since
1910; the rapid increase in birth
rate in the past five years, fore
casting higher school enrollments;
and the rising divorce and lille
gitmacy rates resulting from war
time tensions.
All of these developments call
for a new evaluation OF the COM
munity's welfare and health SER
vices for children" Mrs. Jones de-
clered. Moreover. the Community
Chests budget committee frequent
ly looks to the Council of Social
Agencies for advice as to the fl
nancial needs of the Red Feather
services, and we feel that conf
prehensive survey would help us
determine what new services may
be needed and what old ones
should be modified"
Similar studies conducted during
the 1905, Mrs. Jones noted, re-
suited in a number of changes
which strengthened the pattern of
Seattle's services for children.
Among the results of the earlier
survey were the reorganization of
the Washington c hildrens Home
Society as major agency in the
institutional and adoptions field;
establishment of the Catholic chill
dren's Bureau; establishment of
Ryther Child Center as a treatment
center for disturbed children; de-
yclopment of a siorttime institu-
tional program for dependant
children at the Seattle Childrens
Home; improvement of probation
airy services of the King County
Juvenile Court, and development of
a foster placement program under
the auspices of the King County
Welfare Department. The Wash
ington Children's Home Society.
Catholic Children's Bureau, Ryther
Child Center and Seattle Child
ren's Homo are now financed
through the Community Chest of
Seattle and King County.
The projected survey, which is
estimated to cost approximately
fifteen thousand dollars, will cover
the following points, according to
Mrs. Jones:
Protective services for children.
psychiatric services for emotional
ly disturbed children, visiting
housekeeper service, day care for
children of working mothers, in
stitutions for children, relationship
between public and private agen-
cies, unmarried mothers, adoptions,
caseWork services for children in
their own home, children of pri-
soners, standards of professional
services in children's agencies, and
community organization for child
rpO'c cnr,yioac
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-16

about % er cent, business men in
the Pacific Northwest are looking
Tor Someplace to do business.
Statistics compiled by the Unit.
ca States department of commerce
have taught lis that the Pacific
Northwest does not necessarily
/ follow the national trend with re-
gard TO Its export-import business.
The lesson was bitter one. It
was on the wrong side of the ledg-
er For instance, In those grim
days between 1929 and 1882. there
was an "a percent decrease in the
trade between the Far East and
the Pacific Northwest. There was
68 per cent decrease between the
Far East and our nation as
, whole.
In the period from 1893 to 1910
the nation recovered $50 per cent
r. of this trade The Pacific North
west recovered but SO per cent of
Its losses. This meant that some of
the trade that used to flow thru
our ports was going thru other
Pacific coast and Atlantic coast
ports.
I'VE have learned that the for
eign trade in and out of our ports
has been very unstable over a "a
year period. II went from Sl28,-
100000 in 1914 to $6l6000.00O in
1918 land that was above San
Francisco. down to 1922 900 900
in 1921. up to $500, 100000 in 1926,
to n low Of $85 100000 in 1888 and
hack up to $2l00O0,0OO in 1899
the last available authentic report"
Citing that trade with Japan
clone in l938-39 crossed $55 900, 900.
Speidel stressed the point that ut
was $55 100000 in spite of the fact
the silk trade has dropped from
$lG8 100000 in 1923 to 100000 in
1889"
There was some considerable
trade in the materials of war in
this period" he added. 1T is
felt. however that Japan. which
always has been our biggest Gus
tomer-in the Far Eeest-will con-
tinuc to be that biggest customer"
Speidel conclu1ed:
Japan is a smafl, well-knit coun-
try. 1t Is Just as unified as China
is dis-unified. We had n fair to
middling trade with China imme-
diately after the close OF the war.
That trade has dropped to almost
nothing. II may in time prove to
be a much greater potential than
Japan-but our need is right now.
THE hopes ere that reverse
English" can be put on the former
trend between this region and the
nation-thqt Is that the region
can recover more quickly and more
totally than the nation as
whole. II we can get that recovery
going. we stand an excellant chance
OF averting the recession which
faces the rest Of our country.
we stand that chance because
the import business COM
prises such LARGE chunk of our
economy"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-16
As Nisei Join Foundry Walkout Here
Social Agencies Unit to Sift
Services for County Children

A study of social services for
children in Seattle and King Coun-
ty will be conducted later this
year under the auspices of the
Seattle Council of Social Agencies.
a Community Chest-supported act
ivity, it was discussed this. week
by Mrs Robert NJ Jones, chairman
of the Council. The study, to in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-16
Named to Head Oregon College Avs

LA GRANDE. Greg, May i6-Mss Hsako KIDD of Nyssa
the Associated Women Students Mt
Mothers Day part Of
Mothers Other officers installed
vice president Miss Frances
Wheeler Ashwood secretary treasurer.
About $50 of Eastern Oregon guests of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-16
Chance toAvert
Recession Seen
By Star Writer

'Why counting trade with the Japa-
ncse now when ii few short months ago we were
firing large bullets at thcm!"
That question. was asked and answered by
William c. Speidel Jr., reporter, in the We'd
ncsday, May If, issue of the Seattle Star
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-16

Make my breast transparent as
pure crystal that the world jealous
OF me. may see the foulest thought
my heart does hold.-Buckingham.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE

YAMAGUCHI- NISHIGUCHI-
George l.. 81, 9162 Howell ST., A
Shizuyo, 80 1918 E. Spring St
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

Mrs Jessie Eagle left Tuesday for
Seattle where she will make her
home.
Stop at Cliffside on Highway 2
South of Libby; newly decorated ca
bins: new beds, mattresses. Restaur-
ant Now Open! Full line of gro
ceries. gas oil. sold. 52-tf
Mary Ellen Erhard who is attend
ing Museum Art School of Portland
was awarded a second-year scholar
ship based on excellence of work
done at the Art School during the
past year.
Miss Patsy Lynch of Okanagon,
Wash, and Miss Joyce Mylan of
Occur d 'Alene spent the weekend
with Miss Germaine Schlumm. Miss
Lynch and Miss Mylan are college
friends of Miss Schlumm and ac-
companied her home last Thursday
from Holy Names College in Spo-
kane. Miss Schlumm will be en-
ployed at the Forestry offices this
summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

Lumber and Sawmill Worker
Union No. 1881 meets the End anC
9Th Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Harold Miller entertained
the Libby Sewing Club Friday
evening. Twelve members were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Anderson
and Ron spent the weekend II
Spokane where they visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. Victor Hutton and John.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Katz o.
Los Vegas, Nevada, returned home
Thursday after a few days visit al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shawl.
MT. and Mrs. Kessel from Couel
dAlene visited with their sons
Walt and Ted Kessel and their
daughter, Mrs. Ed Myrhang, and
their families last Weekend
Mrs. VIM. ]. Nelson arrived home
Tuesday from Reno, Navada, where
she has spent the past two weeks
She was called to Reno by the death
of her father. Michael Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blair re-
turned Saturday from Spokane
where Mrs. Blair received treatment
at the lockwood Clinic and is now
under the care of DR.. Delaney, the
heart specialist.
Last week Frank Simurdak COM
pleted fitting out the basement OF
his Gamble Store for a furniture
display room. He now has a nice
display of bedroom suites and other
furniture in the new department,
and plans to add a complete line in
the near future.
Mrs. Kenneth Baeth went to
Missoula last Thursday to be pre-
sent at her sisters graduation from
Sacred Heart Academy. Her hus-
band flew her down but she re-
turned on the bus last Monday be-
cause of the cloudy weather which
made flying unsafe.
Mrs R. r. Beebe went to Poison
Monday to attend meeting of the
Grange Youth Committee meeting
which met to complete plans for
the Grange Youth Camp being held
on Flathead Lake July II, l8 and
49, All Grange youth over ten years
old may attend this camp
Last week Frank Simurdak COM
pleted fitting out the basement of
his Gamble Store for a furniture
display room. He now has nice
display of bedroom suites and other
furniture in the new department,
and plans to add a complete line
in the near future.
Patrons of the county's schools
will be interested in knowing that
Clay Parker, Libby photographer,
donated the pictures and furnished
the names for use in last weeks
Western News showing the cham
pion track team and various grad
uating classes of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilkinson
and family of Newport, Washington
arrived Wednesday night of last
week to visit at the home of Mrs
Wilkinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Brown and Mr.. Wilkinson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Will
kinson. Mr.. Wilkinson returned to
Newport and will be back after his
family Sunday.
Gail Weeks of Kalispell was in
Libby Friday and Saturday survey
ing the possibility of increasing the
sale of Cargill feeds in this area.
The c and r farm service feed
store here will be the agents. Car
gill contracted feeding 500 turkeys
for Mrs. Frank Corron. The climate
here is suited to turkey production
and as more land is cleared and
more grain is produced this area
should become thriving turkey
center because land is cheap and
lumber available. Nearness to Spo-
kane for market is another factor
which central Montana suffers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Burse. Mrs. Harbolt is Mr.. Burse's
sister.
Mrs. Verne Spencer and Mrs
Ernest Spencer are leaving Sunday
for Ohio and Michigan where they
viii visit relatives. They viii be
gone month.
Patrons of the county's schools
will be interested in knowing that
Clay Parker, Libby photographer,
donated the pictures and furnished
the names for use in last weeks
Western News showing the champ
ion track team and different grad
uating classes in the county.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
In the Matter of the Estate of KARL
RUUD. also known as CARL
RUUD, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that under
the authority of an order of the
above entitled Court dated the 31st
day of May. l947. the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Karl
Ruud. also known as Carl Ruud, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder. subject to confirma-
ton by the Court the following des-
cribed real property situate in Lin
coin County, Montana:
Lots Ten (10), Eleven I'D,
Twelve (12) and Thirteen (l3)
in Block Fifteen (l5) of the orr
i ginal townsite of South Libby,
according to the plat thereof on
file and of record in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of
Lincoln County, Montana.
The sale will be made on or after
the 28th day of June, 1947, and Of
ferS or bids will be received by the
undersigned administrator at the
law office Of Smith McNeill in Lib
by, Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate.
The terms Of sale are as follows:
Cash twenty per cent (20To) at the
time Of acceptance of bid; balance
upon confirm alton of sale by the
Court
Dated June IL. l947.
EARL LINDSAY,
Administrator
SMITH McNEILL
Libby. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
st J-12-19-26
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12

Made by top slack tailors Of
rich right weight" rayonsi
Well-cut with Upper fly and
pleats! Solid color, plaid and
tweeds. Shop around - and
compare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
Taken From Life

Nv. Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs 3
T. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. 4: a
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Percll Shep-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ball
Mrs. R. W. Baysden, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lee Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
ready, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Bright,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Riggs, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Stubbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Riggs, Mr.. ard Mrs
Alton Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyde
Baysden, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bynum, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Aman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
James Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs
Mattocks Sanders, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Howard K. Huffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Brinson. The
guest speaker at the supper will
be C. M. Brickhouse, district
agricultural agent. Neil Bolton,
of the Tidewater Company will
be guest of honor.
This contest for the past
twelve months in better farm
ing has fitted in with the main
doctrine preached by Charlie C.
Clark, agricultural agent for
Onslow county. Charlie is one of
the most popular agricultural
agents in North Carolina.
Everybody likes Charlie. He
has been advocating the self
supporting farm, the policy OF
providing a good living and a
handsome profit on the farm.
That also fits in with Charles
hopes of seeing Onslow county
make up the 1948 loss from to-
bacco acreage reduction. T h S
reduction means a lot in Ons-
low county because tobacco is
eighty per cent of the total farm
income. This county has 1l,000
acres in tobacco. Stop and fig
ure for a moment how much is
% per cent of the income from
1000 acres of tobacco. That is
what Onslow county is losing in
1948 and more because the price
per pound is expected to be less
than in 1947. The prospect is al
ready being felt in that applica-
tions of farmers for farm credit
are being reduced or denied
The farmers are finding it more
difficult to obtain farm credit
Clark has already held five
township meetings and each
township has named commit
tee to study the problem and
make recommendations. A
countrywide meeting will be held
at which Dean Schaub will be
the speaker. The best hope in
Onslow county for making up
this tobacco loss lies in livestock
production, chiefly hogs. Just
recently B. T. Taylor sold eight
purebred Durocs to John Hall,
J. B. Pollard, G. Allen Walton,
Jeery Wetherington, Kavie 2.
Morton, C. F. Wood, O. B.
Dixon and Seth Rawls, all resi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

dents of Onslow county. Among
large livestock producers in the
county are Albert Venters, Sam
Jones. Alton Capps, Flem-
ing Odum and W. c. Cox. Clark
wants the county to increase It's
present number of good, grade
sows, which is between twenty
eight hundred and three thou
sand, to six thousand. He is
asking good, grade sow en-
every farm in the county. Sup
porting this naturally comes a
large increase in temporary
pastures of small grains. There
is not a farm in Onslow county,
says Clark, that is unable in
1948 to grow the feed and temp
orary pasturage for a sow and
two litters.
In addition to hogs Clark is
recommending poultry, eggs,
sweet potatoes as immediate
sources of income for 1948 and
grapes as later income. This
year Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bell
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Trott
made a handsome profit on
poultry and eggs.
The biggest handicap, says
Clark, is the lack of marketing
facilities in the county. There is
a prospect that Jake Williams,
of Smithfield, will place a live
stock market in Jacksonville.
But many other markets are
needed. Even so, Charlie Clark
is convinced that any farmer
and every farmer in Onsjow
county need not lose a single
penny in 194o from tobacco. He
can make up for the tobacco
loss by more food and feed.
more livestock, more sweet po-
tatoes and more poultry and he
can add to future income by
planting grapes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
RY II. A. STALLINGS

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. II -
The jacksonville Lions club and
the Jacksonville kiwaniS club
will be hosts Friday night, De-
cember 10 at $50 at the Agrl-
cultural building at barbecue
supper honoring the four WIN
ners in the Better Farming
For Better Living contest IN
Onslow county, the contest be-
ing sponsored by the Tidewater
Power company and local cltl-
zens in thirteen counties. F +
the four winners the Jackson
Vile Chamber of Commerce has
contributed $500 and the Ilce = :,
water Power company S25.oo
and the prizes will be: First
$1,000; second, $500; tn ir d,
$500; fourth $1,000. The con-
test has been directed IN Ons-
low county by a council COM
posed of Rev. W. A. Crow,
chairman, C. F. Rawls, Billy
Arthur, M. "A. COWe1l, y. - wi
ins, John H. Aman, Ormond
Barbee, Rev. L. L. Parrish, +.
J, Holleman, Arthur Benton, Z.
C. Huffman, Arthur Langley,
Harry Potter, Lester Simpson,
Clyde Sabiston, Mrs. l. N
Sanders and W. E.. Hamilton.
Onslow county has thirty-five
farm families entered in the
contest, these being Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemmie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I. Taylor, Mr., and Mrs. Foun-
tain Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
Arab Shrine Club
Names New Officers

The Arab Shrine club of Will
nington, yesterday announced
the new officers and board OF
governors elected at a recent
meeting.
Officers include:
w. A. Loftin, president; Reu-
ben R. Roebuck, vice president ;
treasurer; Cicero Vow, assistant
T. l. Watkins, Sr., secretary
secretary-treasurer.
The board OF governors in
clude:
R. L. Burnett, E. S. Capp,
J. Frank Collier; James Donley,
Horace T. King, Jr., J. E. l..
Wade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
THREE COAST LINE
employees GET Is
YEAR SERVICE PINS

A gold emblem in recognition
of Is wears continuous service
with the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company was present
ed to each of the following shop
employees yesterday.
Stanley Janicki, locomotive
carpenter, I. N. Murray, lead
passenger car inspector, Herbert
Ward, machinist.
Presentation of the emblems
was made by Arthur H. Williams,
master mechanic of the Whining
ton district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

votes an extension. Free use OF
the mails for those in military
inform was authorized by Con-
eressional act in March l942,
and was extended in 1910 until
December 81, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
DEADLINE NEARS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-P)-
The free mail privilege which
military personnel have enpoyed
since early 1912 has just two
weeks to run, unless Congress
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
GROVES PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-P)-
Mai. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, who
heads the military's atomic ac-
tivities, was mentioned by Presl-
dent Truman today for the three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

star rank Of lieutenant general
Mr.. Truman sent Groves pro.
motion to the Senate for its an
proval.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

4
n5do Probably ably, the s biggest bes.~ :.
made Fao1ey were those turnsd gf'' W.
Gngla Gngland d during the s' jS6o,to jlsa out b
Great Bed of Ware ,,,v aaoVs. n
ly. 'O-'S comtort..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

Scientists have discovered a
nutrient of soybeans, upon which
streptomycin, new drug to treat
tuberculosis, will feed.
B6SVtdr.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

Flint is variety Of quartz,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

Compare the quality, compare the price of APP
Coffee with the coffee you're now using. Thousands
who have changed to APP Coffee from other COM
parable quality coffees now make savings up to
l2c* pound. Join them. Save! Enjoy the coffee
that gives you more for your money and tastes
better-cup after cup after cup!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

Of course APP Coffee tastes better - and why
wouldn't it? You buy it in the Aavor-sealed bean,
and it's Custom Ground then and there, for best
results in your cofeemaker. There's blend to
suit your taste, too mild, medium or strong.
Once you enjoy its superb fresh flavor, you'll agree
there's no better coffee for you =. at any price
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-08
Conchs Crush Tech, $3.50,
For Eighth Win In TO Starts

ker West High rolled up lis
sNhth vistory In 10 starts last
a8Ai wlen V crushed Tech High.
ga 81 1a - the high school gym.
taash = n Pepper used his Sec
wna siftnEefs for more than half
iss aaHse bat the reserves were
aisuma a. boa as the regulars.
NhF starting lineup Of Captain
h8nie Papy and Adolph Lastres
- lafward Albert PARA. center.
ara Uaiev Sweeting and Oscar
CSus a. Nuard jumped 20 a ala
bras ian the fiFst quarter. Pepper
tfen meni in has reserves.
wnuna Mllbourn Roberts. form
m ianoF varsity player cOntinu-
ea 81 aliaH greet Improvement by
snhmN five baskets for a total
mf ii points Captain Papy was
hiah man Cos the C0nchs. how
fsef s8th IA points The even
mes honun wcnt 30 Bill Curry,
Nath faFWafd. who racked up IL
pmis
Msa aeufr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-08
PIRATES WILL PLAY
ALL-STARS; CUB4NS
FACE USS GILMORE

Another doubleheader is
scheduled for the Navy Base field
Sunday with the USS Gilmore
playing the Key West Cubans
and the Pirates facing the Navy
All-Stars.
Roundy Round, who beat the
Pirates last week, will pitch for
the Gilmore and Red Dean for
the Cubans.
In the second game, Pancho
Salinero is scheduled to pitch for
the Buccaneers with Orlando
Rodriguez behind the plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-08
RAIDERS PLAY BLUE
SOX AND TROJANS
HERE TOMORROW

The Red Raiders will be out
trying to get out of the cellar
in the second half of the Winter
league when they tackle the Tro-
jams, in the first game, and the
Blue Sox, in the second game,
of a scheduled twin bill tomorrow
at Municipal Stadium. The first
game starts at lis.
The Raiders will probably use
Rubber Sweeting, if he is back
from Sanford where he is getting
a tryout with the Washington
Senators farm club, in the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-08

decides to use Sweeting in the
first game, he will save Meador
and Baker for the second game.
Esmond "Tarzan" Albury will do
the receiving.
In the nightcap, the Blue Sox
will use their league-leading
pitcher, Gabe Lastres on the
mound with Manolo Acevedo
behind the plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-08

game, with probably Bo ,Meador
in the nightcap.
The Trojans, who defeated the
Raiders last week, will probably
send their ace, Charlie Albury, to
the hill against the Raiders in an
effort to make it two straight
over the Raiders. Joe Navarro
will probably be behind the
plate. II Manager William Gates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-08
sun. PLAY and BEACH WEAR

MEMS and BOYS Swim Trunks Dress Sport Shirts.
Mcregor Sportswear Shorts and Sport Coats Shoes by
Freeman and Num- Bush Poll Parrot Shoes for Children