davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

"Not only was he active in two
seasons and many games, but III
one respect he went further than
any of the other players in that
he went beond eonniving with his
own team mates and approached
players of another team
Whites lawyer pleaded that the
cage ace had been punished suffi-
GENTLY since he had suffered de-
graduation which he will carry to
his grave"
White. of Englewood, n. ]. is
servisg his time in The city peni-
Tertiary ON Rikers Island. He was
sentenced last Nov. 10.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
SELECT
338 X Rays In February

were referred to the Chest Clinic
for their X-Rays by their fami-
" doctor; 1913 people had their
X-Rays simply because they knew
everyone should have an X-Ray.
Among the other 79 X-Rayed
were people who returned for
their routine check-up; others
were contacts of TB patients; still
others were adult contacts of
children who had positive re
action to the tuberculin test.
A positive reaction is proof in
lection from TB germs has been
received. BY a Chest X-Ray for
every around the child, parents
can make sure their child is
being protected from continuous
exposure which might cause SER
ious damage to his or her lungs.
accomplishing the Importance
of Chest X-Rays for adults,
DR.. Cole explained that TB by
and large is today a disease of
adults rather than children. In
1862, he said, the average of
1892 cases of TB reported down
state, by age groups, was slight
ly over az years.
By age groups, the February
report showed SO children who
had had positive reaction to
tubercnlin test were X-Rayed.
there were 139 people in IL to
30 age-group and 1853 over 81
years of age.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

home on a 30-day leave after Is
months OF service with the infan-
try in Kcsea. He will report
back 10 Fort Sheridan at the
expiration of his leave.
Corp. White entered the Army
Nov. d, 1860, and expects to be
discharged in November. He at
tended Urbana high school and
worked as a window trimmer at
Miller's Clothing store in Cham
paign before entering federal
service.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
GRUBB HEADS
FIRST FEDERAL

George r. Grubb. head OF the
G. r. Grubb and Co. engraving
firm, has been elected president
Of the First Federal Savings and
Loan associating, 205 North Wal
nut street.
Grub succeeds Charles A.
Killer, retired merchant, who ask
ed to be relieved of the respon-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ross of
West Hill st. received word of
Mrs. Ross uncle Mr.. Jim Ander-
son passing at Middleton, Tenn.
MISS. Ross visited from Chicago.
Mrs. Homer Uptegrow of
North Walnut St visited at Han
ibal, Mo. recently.
Mrs. Arnold Yarber and son
Daryl are visiting parents at
Dayton, Ohio. Daryl has become
victim of cold and in hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
RADIO BROADCAST

WkID 1890 each Sunday
morning the "Dahlia' girls.
WILL Each Sunday morning,
az h e Spiritual Harmonizers."
$40 a. m. 4 p. m. each day So
Pete, Bridgewater Broadcast.
WKID.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

Prof. c. F. Hotties, formerly of
the department of botany of the
University of Illinois, shows col
ored slides and motion pictures
of his recent trip to Yucatan and
Guatemala. After the program
followed social hour with music
and refreshments. as attended.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
FUNERAL SERVICES OF THE
LATE MRS. HELEN PENNY
WEEMS, HELD IN CHICAGO
pROCR NINE
PROGRAMME

Organ Prelude; Scripture Read
ing, l Cor. 13 (Supplementing
Love for Charity; Prayer, Rev.
LYMAN B. Mills; Song, an The
Garden" Quartette, Obituary,
Rev. Hyman B. Mills; Acknow-
Judgement Of Condolences, Rev.
Hyman B. Mills; Solo, Goods To-
morrow, Mrs. Mary Delaware;
Eulogy, Rev. Arthur ID. Gray,
Organ Postlude, Burial Mt. Hope
cemetery.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29
ARTHUR WHITE HOME
FROM KOREA

Urbana Corporal Spending
30-Day Leave Here
Corp. Arthur J White, 14O4
West Hill St, >Urbana, is now
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

l1ufHIg eDfit31 y, 900 H#1iial
had their X-Rays at the Chest
Clinic at sos South 5th ST, J.
E. Atkinson, President OF the
CHAMPAIGN County TB Associa-
ton has reported
Financed with TB Christmas
Seal funds, a free Chest X-Ray
is available to anyone y years
Of age and over who lives in
the county and children under u
who have a positive reaction to
the tuberculin skin test. The
Clinic hours are 1 to Monday
1lru Friday; 7 to 9 Tuesday
evenings and 8 to IL Saturday
mornings. An appointment is not
necessary.
"The contributions to the an
nual Seal sale still being re-
ceived at the TB Association Of
flee, 10 1-2 N. Neil St, arc
most welcome" Atkinson said
as he pointed out that this is
the only source OF funds for all
the work of the TB Association.
In addition to the free Chest.
A-Ray service Seal sale funds
finance the TB education pro
gram, the rehabilitation program
and the twice-a- month movies
for patients at Outlook as well
as the other phases of TB con-
troll program of the TB Asso-
citation.
During February 81 people
sibility.
Other officers named are Ben
jamin Nelson, executive vice pres
dent; f. S. Cole, secretary-treas-
urer; Richard A. Paks, assistant
secretary; Lorene w. Hawkins,
assistant treasurer; Edward j..
Speers, loan officer
Speers is a new official of the
association. He was formerly as
sistant manager of an Eisner
Food Store.
BAHAI SOCIAL PLANNED
FRIDAY
At the Baha'i Center, SOB West
Elm street, Urbana, at 7:30 p. m.
Friday the Champaign and Ur-
bana Bahai communities had a
social evening with friends. The
gathering was in observance of
the "interealary days" or days of
hospitality. which occur toward
the end of the year in the BAHIA i
World calendar
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-03-29

This Spring your fancy will turn
to thoughts of sewing when you
see our glorious array of just
arrived fabrics! Never have
they BEEN so varied. so fashion
Wispi
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Ernie Johnson, Scout Who Sent
Williams to Red Sox, Dies at 81

League, johnson had been a Red
Sox scout for several years. He
sent such greats as Ted Williams,
Dom Di Maggie, Johnny Pesky
and Bobby Doerr to- the American
League club.
His son, Don, played for the
Chicago Cubs a few seasons ago
The Johnsons were one of three
father-Son combinations to figure
in World Series history. Ernie
played with the New York Yankees
in the 1923 series and Don with
the Cubs in 1945.
johnson was called up from
Salt Lake City to play shortstor
in the White Sox infield that hao
been shattered by the Black So2
scandal. He was with the White
Sox in 1922, the Yankees the
next three years and then came tc
the Pacific Coast. He managed
Portland through 1928, then went
with Seattle and later Joined the
Boston scouting system.
Survivors include his widow
two sons, Don, now of Laguns
Beach, Calf, and Stanley oi
Hollywood, and a daughter, Mrs
Herbert l.. Hill of Santa Ana
Calf.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Navy Crew 10 Give
Wisconsin Big Test
On Severn Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiafed Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May o.
Navy and Wisconsin will tackle
the sunpredictable Severn River
tomorrow at pm. to settle an
argument already circulating in
college lighthouses about which
will be the crew to beat east of the
Rockies this Olympic year.
Wisconsin, its training cramped
because of blustery weather at
home. will be- competing for the
first time. But the Badgers var
Sity shell contains seven of the
eight oarsman who won the Ma
tional collegiate championship at
Marietta, Ohio, last June.
Navy has the edge on race ex-
perience. The Midshipmen have
swept regattas with Yale and
Princeton the last two week ends.
Varsity and Jayvees will row the
134 mile course tomorrow. Navy
weathered the same route in heavy
rain to conquer Princeton by two
lengths last week. The forecast
now is for milder conditions over
head, but the Severn'S tidal wa
ters flowing in from Chesapeake
Bay seldom guarantee calm af1oat
at this time of year. ..-
Evening star., 1952-05-02
County Delight Rated
Best in Dixie Handicap
AT PimIico Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Rokeby
Stables County Delight will carry
the top weight, 122 pounds, in the
$4,000 Dixie Handicap at Pim-
lico tomorrow.
Six other horses are considered
probable starters in the race, one
of the oldest stakes in the coun-
try. The first one in 1870 was
won by Preakness, for which Pim-
lico's famous spring race for g.
year-olds is named.
Others expected to start in the
mile and hree-siXteenths event
are Mrs. Henry L. Straus' Pilas-
ter, 118 pounds; Hampton Stables
Alerted, 112; A. j. Crevolin's Be
Fleet, 116; William Ewing's Au-
diting, Ill; c. B. Bohn's Blue
Hills, ITO. and Mrs. Edward Las
ker's Hull Down, 104.
Other possibilities are Brook
meade Stables Greek Ship, 100
and King Ranch's Sonic, los.
Spartan Valor, top weighted at
1872 pounds, will pass up the race
Post time at Pimlico will be
moved up Is minutes tomorrow SC
Evening star., 1952-05-02
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.

The national schoolboy rowing
championships off Potomac Boat
Club May 81 may attract as many
as 800 athletes from many sec
tions of the country, and it is
certain to be the biggest rowing
event here in years.
Potomac BIC and Washington
Lee High School, co-sponsors,
plan to set up bleachers on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac
opposite the finish line. Hun
dreds will view the races from
Key Bridge and the clubs on the
Georgetown shore.
Cots are going to be set in
the WI gym in Arlington for
many of the out-of- town crews.
The program includes sightsee-
ing tours-not to mention a heavy
day of racing on the 31st, Sat-
urday.
All this is going to cost money,
Athletic Director James Mahoney
of WI and Coach Charlie Butt
point out. Contributions are well
come and should be mailed to the
Arlington Chamber of Commerce.
Arlington, Va. Checks should be
made out to the Westinghouse
Rowing Club.
The voice of another group has
been added to the swelling chorus
here urging that the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association select
Washington as the site for the
1858 national rowing races. The
Columbia University Club passed
a resolution to this effect recently
after hearing from Barrett l..
Crandall, a prime mover in the
project. And here is a second
to the motion, however belated.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton shippers make another try al
Launching their spring series Sun
day off Hains Point, with hopes
the river is clear of debris by then
The series was slated to begin
last Sunday but wind and rain
kept all boats at their slips.
The American Power Boat Asso-
citation announces it's Outboard
Racing Commission has awarded
this years national champion
ships to Lake Alfred, Fla. 1t will
be held late in october or early
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Young Net Stars Face
In Friends Tourney

Tommy Bradford, top-seeded
entry in the interscholastic divi-
sion of the Friends School Invita-
tion tennis tournament. will meet
another highly regarded player
in the quarter-finals at 4:30 pm.
today.
John Harris. like Bradford from
Wilson High School, and Ogden
Nutting of St. AlbanS meet at $3.50
today, with the winner going
against Bradford. Semifinals are
scheduled Monday.
Yesterdays action was high
lighted by Bill Wilson's victory
over Jackson Yang of Roosevelt in
the boys division. Wilson of Con
zaga beat Yang. Junior Recreation
Department champion last year,
GO, IS. The boys division in
cludes youngsters Is and under,
while the interscholastics are older
boys in high school.
The Friends girls tournament,
scheduled to open tomorrow. has
been Cancelled because of lack of a
sufficient number of entries.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Observation-Disclosures pm, John Harri!
Of Wilson VS.: Ogden Nutting of st, Albans
4:30 pm, Tom Bradford of Wilson VS.
winner of Harris Nutting. match.
BoyS-No matches scheduled today.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Interschol astic-Denny Barnes Of st
Adams defeated Tom Reel, Bethesda
Chevy Chase. e., p; Is. Joe Law
Friends. .7-5. 6-.'.. Peter Dell, George
town Prep. defeated Hank Holmes
Friends 6-4. o.. Malcolm Leith, Ian.
don. defeated Barnes 81, 81. Bruce
Gustafson, wilson, defeated Left Beck
Montgomery Blair, 4-6. 6-2, 6-3.
BoyS-Rilly Wilson. GonZaga, defeated
jackson Yang. Roosevelt, 6--2, IS
Donald Ralph, Our Lady of Lourdes. de
feated Bill Nutting, St. Adams. 60. 60
Peter Cox. Landon. defeated Nick Temple
Landon, Go. 6-2.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Martinez 10 Battle
Tony Pe||one Tonight
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-Young
Winnie Martinez, slugger from
Paterson, N. j., makes his bid for
the big time tonight in a televised
Hereunder at St. Nicholas Arena
against once-tough Tony Pellone
of New York's Greenwich Village.
(The bout will be on radio
over WMAL and on television
over WNBW in Washington
starting at 10 p.m5
Pellone, 27-year-old vet who
dates back to the days of Bob
Montgomery and Lulu Constan-
Itino, has a four-f1ght winning
streak in his comeback. Tough
Tony retired" for Is months after
he was stopped by Charlie Fusari
October 18, 1850.
Great things are expected of the
23-year-old Martinez. a knockout
Ipuncher with his right hand. He
has stopped eight of his last nine
opponents and flattened 13 while
|piling up a 22-1 record in % pro
fights.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
With Bill Leetch

Is persons were killed and 1856
ing the season 855 900 hunting Ii
censes were issued, so that there
was one fatal shooting for each
81, 200 hunters and one non-fatal
shooting for every 2.215.
wounded. OF the fatalities, nine
were self-inf1icted, and 86 hunters
wounded themselves. An analysis
pointed to greed for game. lack OF
firearms experience and reckless
handling of weapons as the three
main causes of the accidents. Dur
With good weather, possibly
we'll have better fishing soon
Except for catfish and herring, we
doubt if the Potomac will be In
very fishable shape by this week
end. The upper PatuXent should
be fairly well cleared, however.
Barring high winds. some chan
mel bass should be right for the
taking at Oregon Inlet, ano
farther south at Hatteras. small
blues offshore are plentiful. Fish
ing in the nearby Chesapeake
should be a gamble. Much de.
pends upon the weather. but
there's always that first day wher
the fish start to bite. It's a spe-
cial thrill to hit 'em right on the
nailhead.
The congestion on Maryland;
trout streams has been a seriou,
deterrent to the sport. With Vir-
ginia's season now in full swing
there are plenty of mountain
streams for the anglers to spread
out.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Derby
CONTINUED From Page CID

numbered Happy Go Lucky, owned
and trained by H. G. Bockman, a
former optometrist: Freeman
Keyes' Smoke Screen of Chicago.
Shag Tails from the barns of
Milton Shagrin of Cleveland. and
w. C. Morris Brown Rambler.
If all II face Ruby White, the
starter, at 4:30 pm. (EST), the
race will have a gross value of
$125,35 with the owner of the
winner receiving a net of $97,300
For each withdrawal subtract the
starting fee of $1,000.
Although the race will be tele-
vised nationally for the first time
over 40 stations, there were no in
dications of diminishing attend
ance for the race. which for sew
eral years has attracted an esti-
mated 100000 persons from every
walk of American life.
1t looked like most Of them
we're here today with the jam
packed hotels and streets looking
much like Forty-second street and
Broadway in New York on New
Years Eve.
But wherever they met-at the
track, in the hotels, clubs. private
homes or just on the street.-the
big question was:
who is going to beat Hill.
Gail?"
It is a mighty tough question
to answer in view of the Calumet
flyers record-smashing mile of
1855 in Tuesdays Derby Trial
But the nock-down- theta
vorite boys and girls Joined for
the most part in picking Blue
Man to accomplish the task. They
point to the son of Blue Swords
brilliant triumph in the mile anC
sixteenth of the Experimental
Handicap No. at Jamaica, his
fast workouts since arriving al
the Downs and his known ability
to come from far off the pace.
Texans Back Gushing Oil.
Here and there could be founc
supporters for Gushing Oil, TIE
Louisiana and Arkansas Derby
winner. For the most part they
were Texans. And in making
known their belief they boasted
as only Texans Go when talking
of the Lone Star State-long and
loud.
Neither were Cold Command
Arroz and Master Fiddle. who is
co-owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Nicl
Martini of New Rochelle. N. Y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Major o1
Washington, overlooked.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

The American Power Boat Asso-
citation announces it's Outboard
Racing Commission has awarded
this years national champion
ships to Lake Alfred. Fla. 1t will
be held late in october or early
November.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

much research, they compiled a
Standard Check List of Common
Names for Principal American
Sport Fishes" The third printing
of this list is now ready after hav-
ing been revised and enlarged.
Thanks to the courtesy Of James
Heddon's Sons, it is available free
of charge. If you would like a
copy. send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to the Outdoor
Writers Association of America, 7
st. Paul street, Baltimore 2, Md.
Pennsylvania has Just released
figures on hunting casualties for
the last hunting season. Last year.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BY the Associated Press

MONROVIA, Calf, May O.
Baseball has lost a scout credited
with sending a host of star players
to the Boston Red Sox.
Ernie Johnson, ga, of Santa Ana,
succumbed at Monrovia Sanitar-
ium yesterday. He had suffered
from bronchial asthma.
A former player in the majors
and manager in the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Eastern Nine Starts
Defense Of Interhiqh
Title Against Volts

Eastern, which has won the Dis
trict public high baseball title the
last three years, opens it's 1852
bid at $3.50 pm. today when it
entertains Chamberlain.
In other games, all at $3.50.
Coolidge visits Anacostia, Bell
visits Roosevelt and Western visits
Wilson.
Because of the wet weather last
week and early this week, only
two Interhigh games have been
played. Roosevelt won over Cham
berlain on Bill Smiths one-hitter
Tuesday, while yesterday Wilson
blanked Bell, To, behind Charley
Aycock's one-hitter.
Aycock had a no-hitter with one
out in the seventh and last inning
when George Ofano singled. Will
son loaded the bases twice in the
third inning and cleared them
both times on. a triple by Joe
Pellegrino and a double by Mike
Coffman.
Eastern lost a 2-1 non-league
game to Suitland. A single by
Bill Edwards with the bases loaded
drove in both Suitland runs in the
third inning.
st. Johns now has 81 record
in the Metropolitan Catholic
League after edging Priory, 80,
at Priory. Bob Sweeney gave up
five hits to Priory in marking up
his second league victory. Jim
Hughes slammed a double and
homer to drive in both Priory
runs.
Bladensburg defeated Tech, 5-3,
while AnacoStia won it's fourth
straight, 80, over Charlotte Hall;
Bethesda Chevy Chase scored a
ia victory over Bladensburg and
st. Albans blanked Gonzaga, 80,
on John Harmon's four-hit pitch
iv,o
Evening star., 1952-05-02
major Leaders
By the Associated Press
American League.


Batting-Muliin, Detroit. .414; Coleman
Vaio. Philadelphia. .as1; Rodriguez. Chi
cafSi fRSainis@fieEsan nostop. and s RodFlsass psUss
attod io ESseRR
Wertz. Detroit and Fox, Chicago, II; Len Len
hardt and Dropo Boston, Robinson. Chi
cago. Simpson. Cleveland. and Thomas 81
Hit. Hiit.s&simpson. Cleveland, 90; Di Mag
gio Boston Rodriguez Chicago, and Eosen
Cleveland, -; Fox, Chicago. and Avila
Cleveland. IL.
Doubles-Lepcio Boston. and Marion
st. Louis, 6: Piersall, Boston. 8; nve play
ers tied with each.
Triples-Ayila and Simpson, CLEVELAND
Mullin. Detroit, and Rivera, st. Louis, q
22 players tied with L each.
- Home Runs-Rosen. Cleveland. 6; Wertz
Detroit 5; Robinson. Chicago. and Easter
Cleveland, 8 10 PLAYERS tisa ed, With Yar Z eaSn nl
with With : : each.
Pitching-Cain St. Louis, 30. 1000
O'clock. ,Parnell and Henry Boston; ar Car
yer and Byrneai 81 ooL Louis ana moreno
SON Chicago. 30; Houtteman.. Detroit, g
Reynolds, New York. 10; Felier' ,Cleve
'"A"' : " National League.
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, .424; AT
well, Chicago, .3S7; Baumholtz, Chicago
1856; Cooper. Boston, 1878; Cox, Brooklyn
:" Runs-Adams. Cincinnati, 15; Ramaz
zotti, Chicago, 13: Hatton. Cincinnati, IL
Cox. Brooklyn and Sauer Chicago, II ;
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago. ~
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 10; Campanells
Brooklyn. and Baumholtz. Chicago, 13
ryan an3iisRaSmB6ltz philadelBB6lia; CHICAGO %: Cox
Brooklyn, Kluszewski, CINCINNATI. am
schoendienst, st. Louis, 20; players tie'
WIZ poubles@p. tis eafn Rice, st. Louis 8; Bilkc
st. Louis, and Cox, Brooklyn, o. Mn
PLAYERS tied with 4 each. ,,. ..
players tied with each.
| Home runs-Pafko Brooklyn, s. Saue
and jackson. Chicago. 4; Gordon AM
Matthews, Boston. Campanella, Brooklyl
and Westrum, New, York. g..
Stolen bases-yJethros, Boston 1Thomp ,nI,
Philadeiphia. ); Fondy, Chicago, AM
Slaughter, st. Louis. 2.
Pitching-Staley, st. Louis, 40. 900
Roe. Brooklyn, Wehmeier and Rahens
berger, Cincinnati. and Maglie, New York
'-s sstriikeeoou1ts-Maglie, New York; Val
cuyk BROOKLYN, II; SPAIN, Boston; Rush
| Chicago, and Raffensberger, Cincinnati. 16
|
Evening star., 1952-05-02

fans can watch the telecast Of
the Kentucky Derby at Louis
vile, scheduled to run about Is
minutes after Pimlico's eighth
race.
Twenty-six receivers will be in
stalled in the Pimlico grand
stand and clubhouse to bring in
the Derby telecast.
Suggested won yesterdays OPEN
ing feature before a disappointing
crowd of 1857. The mutual handle
of 21.899 also was off.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
zabara, 7-to-1 Shot, Wins
In thousand Guineas
Bv the Associated Press

NEWMARKET, England, May
2.-Zabara, owned by Sir Malcolm
McAlpine of England, today cap
tured the Thousand Guineas, first
big race of the season for fillies
M. Hennessey's favored La Miram-
bule was second and John DeWar's
Refreshed was third.
Zabara, an English-trained horse
ridden by Ken Gethin, was a Z
to-1 shot in the field of 20. The
victory was worth $37,71O to Sil
Malcolm. La Mirambule was the
choice at 2-to-1.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
OUTDOORS

Everyone who has fiShed in diff
ferent parts of the country knows
of the confusion of names used to
describe the same species of fish.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Several years
ago, the Out
door w ri t ers
Association of
A m e + ic q ap-
pointed a COM
mittee of two.
L ou c a i n e of
James Heddon'S
Sons and Bill
Ackerman. for
mer writer Of
this column, to
try to brin g
some order to
the naming OF
species, After
Evening star., 1952-09-26
EvEN ifprice buy Every
fit that eliminates pnchig slipping Above
practical Natralze
Treasure Chest typical all
price, You'll
which pair of Naazers YOU choose
you treasure. AAAA to c. to TO-
$lO.95 to sll.95

The Treasure
Chest shosvs yoa
the sir most popular
types of shoes,
scifh their nesO 1852.
So style details.
These sir lasts and
heel heights are
chosen BY a big
majority of sOomen
all across the
country.