davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Middle East Alliance
al EncrcIing
Soviet, Reds Charge
By HE Assosiated Pres.

I nNn1N Tan % Russia
,,,,otast;ra. sc,. t,,a saco,,d +iy,. i,
=. -. e......4.... q
ivy nlolisias e an.as to1il'asin 7.
9 Mldoie East defense command,
charged last night It is Western
attempt at ..encirclement' Of the
soviet Union and her Communist.
.,,..s a.. 81
aatles' $500.
soviet Dsputy rtiSisn niiiiss0a
Andrei A Gromyko summoned
representatives o. the United
States, Britain, france ana luf-
key-the tour nations sponsoring
the Middle East propossi--to tiae
Foreign Olnce ~ MOSCOW at nan-
hour inleryaiS ana nauuep tns'n
ldentlcai notes. 80
AS pfoaacass Dy MoscoW I aa
the notes Mste slInliaI 70 .l.oss
RUSSIA .seni tIle saliis ioul poW y. :
On NovemneI g, c.aaI J nas Wy
Mluule r'asL ckII,l1lalia was ~ ~ I
|gfeSslVe proposal.
Explanation Criticized.
Replying on December ~, tne
Western powers and turkey SAID
Iae colliiIiaAu WAC 1919 = $3.50
svaa r ~ countries II that
arso and U,ss srt;ralv . regional
1890 - a7I;ancs ,,ary,ittod hv the
$500 c. ,gat;o,s .Eortar
oi .ar,sa . se'a;t,, ~ ' t,,s we av,,an..;o,
l.. a,,,;a -,'' ss;a Moscau,,s nav,
=. 1 r. a,,oxoaS ~ nS;aS,s r. =
49, - 10 - wy s...... .. =. 49, -
lcoln a ,. va A . " L soauA $3.50" -
oooiS..o .. u' r r.au 800 Me
VI, ..r s,is M.uule s.s's S vs.a.., l r.+
roln'a.ioi " = Mauoas Iao.
coln 1. p a.nea a' eisuSiel.Icn'
=, .lie oovle1 Union anu cl.e pco-
ple 5 uenocracies aiio = lur.Liet
widening Oh piaiis lof Tue pIepa-
ratlon OF Waf' the nooe charged.
Countrles OF tne MIDDLE East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Arlington Referendum
Procedure Set in Bill
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star

0y Sfoff correspondent OF me oIoT
RICHMOND, Jan. ga stand
ard procedure for Arlington to
following in calling for referen-
Idums is set up under bill now
before the House Of Delegates.
Sponsored by Senator Charles
R. Fenwick Of Arlington, the bill
passed the Senate yesterday. It
places into law q pattern to be
followed in holding referendums
SO that the procedure need not be
written into special acts in the
future when a vote is authorized
by the General Assembly.
This is the routine that would
be followed: sf
If 200 or more qualified voters
file q petition with the court by
July Is for a referendum on a
question authorized by law. the
court must issue an order before
August l. The referendum would
be held in connection with the
November general election.
If the Assembly authorizes q
special referendum, then the pc
tition must be signed by 1000
voters. The court would be given
Is days to enter an order for an
election to be held in from IS to
80 days after the petition is filed.
Mr.. Fenwick introduced q bill
yesterday to amend his original
country doctor" law Of 1912 in
which medical scholarships are
provided for students agreeing to
serve in rural areas. The latest
bill would permit repayment OF
tuition by agreeing to serve in
mental hospitals, one year for
each year of the scholarship in
medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Seven Drown as Blowout
PIunges Cor Off Bridge
by The Associated Press

KINGMAN, Kans., Jan. 29.-An
automobile smashed into bridge
abutment and tumbled into a deep
slough yesterday, carrying seven
persons to their deaths.
Only one occupant escaped.
Betty Thomas, Is. crawled
through a broken window and
fioated to the surface. She suf-
fered bruises and shock.
Dead were Mrs. Ida May
Thomas, Betty's mother, and four
of her children, and Mrs. Connie
Mae Anderson and her year-old
daughter, Carol Lynn. The
Thomas children were Leland
Eugene. 8: Lonnie Gene, 6 months;
Carol, 8, and Linda, IL.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Ander-
son were sisters. Betty said a
tire blew out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Wicked Prosper Again

OWENSBORO, KY, Jan. 20 (P)'
The Rev. II. B. Kuhnle. pastor
of the Third Baptist Church here,
preached Sunday on why Do the
Wicked Prosper?" When the
church Office was opened yester-
day, 1t was found that the safe
door has been blown on and Sun
days offering between $4,000 and
81, 500-was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

as constituted by this procedure
needs some calculation. we will be
glad to consider any statements in
writing you may wish to propose
for addition to our records"
Representative Keogh inter-
Irupted Mr.. Kings statement to
say that while he approved the
position and aims of the @sub-
committee as set forth, he did
question the statement being
made at the time. He did not ex-
plain his objections but said he
would submit a statement for the
record setting them forth.
Mr.. Maloney sat quietly by his
client while the King statement
was being made. and then, speak
ing in a rapid voice. he sought to
make some objections.
Mr.. King stood up, pounded his
gavel, and ordered him to be
quiet.
AS Mr.. Maloney continued to
talk, Mr.. King said:
Very well. now you have OBJ
jected, what are you going to do?"
AS Mr.. Maloney continued
speaking, Mr.. King said:
"You will abide by the ruling
or you will be removed from the
room"
Then turning to Mr.. De Wind,
the chairman added:
mfr. Counsel. you may proceed"
Warning Ignored.
The removed of Mr.. Maloney oc-
Cured few minutes later when
he ignored Mr.. Kings warning
and loudly objected to the chair
man directing Mr.. Grunewald to
Ianswer with a yes or no to the
question as to whether his records
had been brought to the hearing.
Mr.. Grunewald had read only
the beginning of his statement
when he was interrupted and told
to answer the question first, and
then later he would be given an
opportunity to make any state
ment he wished.
MIR. Maloney later released to
reporters the, statement Mr..
Grunewald sought uasuccesSfully
to read. 1t was:
81 appeared before this COM
mittee on December II, 1851. and
at that time / made q statement.
I believe made my position clear.
In calling me back today this
committee can only be rnotivated
by desire to further embarraSS
land harraSS me publicly.
Certainly, the committee.
knowing my position, cannot
have any reasonable expectation
lof obtaining from me any infor-
nation which will assist it In
drafting or recommending any
Legislation. I viii stand on my
statement Of December 81, 1851"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
One Moment
With God
By EDWARD L. r. ELSON,
10 sfnr Nafinnal PreAhYferian Churcl

By EDWARD l.. X. ELSON,
Pastor. National PRESBYTERIAN Church.
MANLINESS.
A little tailor in Boston once
said to Bishop Phillips Brooks.
Though I am not one Of your
faith, I often go to hear you
preach because you are a man
who makes me think Of God. "
Oh, to be a man who makes others
think Of God! Our Lord revealed
the majesty Of man as well as
the glory Of God. Character is an
alloy Of the human and the divine.
Manliness is a compound Of all
the human virtues and cody gifts.
John 1875.
Prayer: o God. make. me
strong in manliness. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Old Timer Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 R).
The wife Of william Henry
Thompson, jr.. 81. who plays "old
Timer" of the Fibber Magee and
Molly radio show. obtained a di-
vorce yesterday on q charge OF
mental cruelty. Mrs. Thompson,
20, q fashion model known pro-
feSsionally as Mary Mcbride. said
1er husband told her to go pack
up you'll. bags and leave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Baltimore Bus Strike
|Hif Business Hard
Except LOAF, Firms
~ ihs Assoeiassd psess

BALTIMORE. Jan. ~ s must
have stayed open from force Of
habit" D store owner said slumly.
His retail merchandising col
leagues shared his gloom they
were the big losers IN the strike
that kept Baltimore's buses. and
streetcars idle for 10 days.
The consensus among retail men
was that business for January was
OF about 80 per cent from Jan
nary Of last year. They say. how
ever. that only is to 20 per cent
of that figure isdue to The strike.
Drop Ii Nationwide.
The rest they say. is q efiection
|of q Nation wide drop ID sales this
month as compared with January
LOT 1851 which was considered q
scare buying period.
Even the Enoch Pratt Free
Library suffered. The librarian
declared a moratorium on dnes
for overdue books. The loss ID
revenue was put at $4,000.
Among the real winners were
small loan companies. Most Of
them agreed they had q definite
Ispurt Of business.
Conveyances Running.
Transit workers lost an average
lot $127.80 each and the company
Iput its revenue losses at $l,178,00
Buses and streetcars began run
ming again today. The AFL union
and the Baltimore Transit Co
agreed on q contract that would
provide raises of 81 cents per houl
over three-year period.
Late last night the Maryland
Public Service Commission granted
the company the right to charge
IL cents for transfers for perioc
of 100 days. The action was ar
emergency measure designed K
give the company immediate
financial relief pending a review
of its fare and service structure.
A request to eliminate a bargain
lrate-7-cent fares for the second
ride when taken between the hours
OF 10 am. and 3 p.m.--was denied
10y the commission. Regular intra-
Icity transit fare is Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Exchange Club Elects
In Silver Sprind

Walter Hughes, ir.. manager of
the Silver Spring branch of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., has been elected president of
the Exchange Club zof Silver
Spring.
Other new officers are: Wallace
Amos of Irwin I. Kaplan and As
|sociates, vice president: John
Beers of Beers Brothers Realty
Co., secretary: Norman Martin of
the Suburban Trust Co, treas
|urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Locust Sprays FIGHT Fire

Because Edepburg. South AZ
RIGA, has no fire brigade, men and
women used locust sprays to fight
"a fire in the towns largest shop
ping center cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
coNGo-WALL

A marvellous wall covering
that gives your rooms the
beauty Of wall tile ut nowhere
near the cost. Comes in grand
colors, Is easy to clean. 81"
width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Plastic ....
WALL TILE

The beauty Of ceramic TIE NJ
. fraction Of the cost! Won't
chip, crack, fade, scratch.
Comes in dazzling colors-and
it's so easy to install! 4A"x
AZ" blk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Kestile
ASPHALT TILE

The ONLY tile for concrete
floors, does wonders for any
floor. Buy by the box, lay
your own floor and see how
much you save. Quarry red
or black. S"x9" blk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
MaIOney Instructed.

AS he read the statement, Mr..
King informed Mr.. Maloney he
would have the right to advise Mr..
Gruenwald whenever he thought
necessary, and added:
1--WE will, however, receive no
testimony or oral statements from
you. 1f'you feel that the record
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Winthrop Group
ToHeur AIunnu

Col. Nell Wickliffe, chief Of the
Woman's Medical Specialist Corps
Of the Army, will be the guest
speaker at the annual Founders
Day dinner of the Washington
Chapter Of the Winthrop College
Alumnae Association to be held at
IL O'Clock tonight in MAYORS
Restaurant.
A veteran of 23 years Of Army
service, Col. Wickliffe recently re-
turned from "a months duty In
Japan. She is q Winthrop grad
uate.
The alumnae groups officers for
the coming year are as follows:
Mrs. w. A. Bullard, president;
Mrs. Raymond B. Will, vice presi-
dent; Miss Amy Sasser, secretary:
Miss Jane Cooper. treasurer, and
Miss Sara Barnett, cleaner.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
|CeIIer Asks
Bond Issue
Support

A plea for American JewryV
support Of the $500 million 1nds-
pendence Bond issue being fioated
by the Israel government In this
country was made yesterday by
Representative, Celler, Democrat,
of New York.
Mr.. Celler. who has Just re.
turned from q trip to Europe and
Israel. addressed the mid-winter
meeting Of the Washington Chap
ter Of Hadassah at the Maynower
Hotel.
Expressing confidence that
Israel will be granted new re.
quest for $126 million In addition
Ito the $65 million it has already
received under the Mutual Sc
|curity Act, Representative Celler
called on American Jews to do
their part toward helping Israel
|by supporting the bond issue.
The speaker based his belief
THAT Congress will answer Israel's
Inew request for aid on the con-
Itention that the "only two coup-
tries on which the United States
can rely in the Middle East are
Israel and Turkey"
Reviewing conditions in Israel.
which he left just three weeks
Iago. Representative Celler said
that in all Europe he saw nothing
to compare with the construc-
|tion work he observed in Israel,
with still not enough housing to
care for the continuous influx Of
refugees. IF cement were as
plentiful as sweat In Israel,
everybody would have a house."
he said.
With resources like copper,
manganese, PHOSPHORUS and fruit
land agriculture as well as manu-
fractured products, Israel is q safe
lrisk. morally and financially" the
speaker declared.
Mrs. David Gotten. wife Of the
newly appointed Minister from
Israel. was guest of honor at the
injecting. which also featured re-
tports from Mrs. Paul Eanet.
lchapter president: Mrs. David Le-
wine, chairman of the American
Affairs Committee, and vocal en-
ltertainment by Cantor Jacob Bar.
kin of the Adas Israel Congre-
cation.
! Mrs. Eanet reported that TO date
IHadassah has purchased $4,000
lin State of Israel bonds. and that
on January 20 the chapter will
hold bond rally at the Shore
ham Hotel.
! Mrs. Levine announced a new
project Of the American Affairs
ICommittee to service isolated vet
lerans hospital throughout the
country. The Washington Chapter
in cooperation with the Jewish
National Welfare Board, she said.
has volunteered to help q hospital
flor psychoneurotics IN dulfport,
miss.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Representative Bender, Repuh-
Ncan, Of Ohio. called the Truman
administration IAN inviting tar
get" last night. but urged Repub-
licans to avoid the pitfalls Of q
negative prediction campaign.
It is always a great temptation
for a minority party to indulge
in free swinging denunciation
without responsibility. Mr.. Ben
der pointed out. "This may be
good political fun," he said. "but
it is also equally great political
folly"
The Ohio Representative spoke
before the District League Of Re-
publican Women at q supper
meeting for the evening study
group at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
I'VE know that the Truman
administration has furnished the
most inviting target for criticism
we have seen in the last genera
tion," Mr.. Bender declared. "And
we owe it to the country to ham
mer home the weaknesses and
the serious problems that. fill the
front pages day in and day out
mistakes on foreign policy. on do
mestic issues. on military prob
lens that endanger our country.
But every time we talk about
the mink coats and the deep
freezes, the Internal Revenue
scandals and the tie-up of racket
GERS with big city political ma
chimes, we have a responsibility
to offer the Nation our alterna-
tives."
The speaker stressed that the
American people are tired of the
merchandise" they have been
buying for the last 20 years.
"That's for sure" he said. But
they won't buy new product un-
less they know what it is.
When we get around to the big
campaign this fall. you can be
sure Of one thing. The Demo-
Gratis will be in there day in and
day out. talking about high in
comes without mentioning cheap
dollars. They'll be trying to make
us forget Korea and Alger Hiss
and atomic bomb leaks. You can
be sure that they'll be working
hard to divert our attention from
the facts by clouding every issue.
We must not let them get away
with it this time.
I'VE as Republicans have both
the opportunity and the duty to
present the big issues Of our time.
The Democrats will be in there
trying to obscure them. We must
clarity them"
The speaker offered his own list
Of issues which included: Full
scale development of our work
on various defense projects;
speedup of the changeover from
civilian to military production:
mobilization of manpower to a
point where it works continuously
and smoothly for the military
services and industrial production i;
Evening star., 1952-01-16

hobby. and she and her friend,
Miss Helen Vicic. with whom she
shares an apartment in Arlington,
both find pleasure in it. Their
respective schedules. however
(Miss Vicic is secretary to the
general counsel of the Air Force)
make it difficult to ever enjoy
each others meals. Their sched-
ules. as matter of fact. frequent
ly make it difficult for them to see
each other long enough to say,
Hello"
There is, Of course, q theater
loSt-and-found department. to
which many and varied items find
their way. "Most things are lost
on Saturday and Sunday" she ex-
Evening star., 1952-01-16
By Betty Miles

For Miss Marguerite Lilies
manager Of the Glebe Theater In
Arlington-and probably the only
full-time woman theater manager
in the Washington area-there Il
positively mo business like show
business"
And that goes for beforehand
behind the-footlights work.
She saw the entertainment
world from the stage as a singer
with a dance band. After that
she travelled throughout the
United States and Canada, put
ting on home e-talent shows. Wher
this pace-hopping from town to
Evening star., 1952-01-16

down and see q movie through. 81
Miss Lilies reported. She has to
check on the show frequently
however. to make certain that
everything is going all right. He1
favorite star? II guess I'd better
not say" she observed, laughing
Her theater Is one Of a chain
and features are sent on by the
main Office. But it's up to her to
select appropriate shorts-almost
Gl,Days a cartoon, by popular de-
mand-to 60 with the feature.
Miss Lilies does not take bus
mems holidays-she never goes to
a matinee in the afternoon. and
doesn't seek out movies on her
day off, either. Cooking Is her
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Benefit Party
Slated Toniqht

A fashion show and card party
will be sponsored by the Alumnae
Association of the Academy Of the
Holy Names at 8 o'clock tonight In
the auditorium of the school. til
Pershing drive, Silver Spring.
Miss Gloria Danzi is chairman
of the event. Assisting her are
Miss Ann Dunbar, president of the
association; Miss Ellen Collins,
Miss Patricia ODea, Mrs. Roger
Steinkolk. Miss Mary Murphy. Miss
Joan Devereaux, Miss Betty Ko-
walski, Mrs. James Niece, Miss
Anne Peltz, Miss Lois Hoyle, Miss
Jean Perry, Miss Mary Patricia
Riesling and Miss Helen Mac
Aloon.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

town every two weeks-proved toe
firing. she settled down (siz
months ago), to her present job
And she's loved it all.
Bankers hours" have never
been part Of Miss Lilies life, how
ever. In her present post, she
arrives at 10 in the morning
checks necessary details such as
schedules and Aims. leaves at 2,
returns at 6 and works until
11:15 pm. On Matinee days she
arrives at 12:45 and works
straight through. Other folks
playtime is her work time, of
course-she is never free on holi-
days and week ends.
II never get q chance to sit
Evening star., 1952-01-16

planned y. the children are here
then" One very relieved little
girl came with her daddy while
we talked to Miss Lilies and col
lected q hat-a Christmas gift
she had left there.
The most typical complaint
Manager Lilies related, is from
irate customers who come expect
ink to see one feature or short
and find another on the bill. The
explanation is as typical as the
complaint-the movie-goer got hi
advertisements confused. ano
simply came to the wrong show
by mistake.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Black Dyed PeFsian Lemb coots Sizes Ia. Is
and 8. Regularly $5e5 and $6e5,
NOW $4ss
Mink and Seeskin Trimmed BIeek Dyed Per-
sion Lamb Goats. Sizes Ia and Is. Reeu-
ulorly $7o5 5---No NOW $4s8
NetuFol Grey Afghan Persien Lamb coots, "a
length. Sizes Is and l8. Regularly $8e5,
NOW $528
] Lesout Dyed Chine Mink cost "a length. Size
IA. Regularly $ee5 ------------N NOW $5SS
Metoro Dyed Alesko Seolskin Coat. "a length.
Size IA. Regularly $685. NOW $5SS
Choicest QusIity Mink Trimmed Block Dyed
Persian Lamb coats. Sizes Z and l3. Reg
ulory $S9o ----------------NoW $5SS
] Letout Dyed Chino Mink Cost, full length Size
l8. Regularly 81 .0e5 --------Now $e5S
! Noturel Silver Blue Mink Sling Cope. Size Is
Regularly ST ,2e5 ------------NoW $6s5
Finest quolty 3 and ll-stripe conedisn
esaveR coess, "a length. Sizes Ia and Is.
Regularly 1926 and $l.oe5----NoW $7ss
All Furs Plus Tax
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Republicans Are Warned
Against Negative Campaign

establishment Of Air Forces super
iority for the United States; stim-
|ulation Of civil defense program
by active direction; check on In
|fiationary trends by cutting non.
defense spending in the Federal
departments: corrective amend
ments to the Taft-Hartley Act
based on experience record; an6
a cleanup Of Government de-
partments where fraud and COR
|ruption are suspected"
Finally. he advised that the job
be finished" with o Republican
sweep In November"
Evening star., 1952-01-16
|SibIey Guild Talk

A discussion of 1.-THE Student
Nurse at Work and Play" will be
presented at a meeting of the
Woman's Guild of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital at II am. tomor-
row in Rust Hall. DR.. Ralph Smith
will lead devotions opening the
program. a
Evening star., 1952-01-16
12.All-Wool Fleece coots
Regularly SIS $48

IS Fur-Trimmed Dress cesss. Sizes 10 to is.
Regularly $3.50 to $l95
NOW 1880 TO $3.50
- Fosstmenn Misrok 8 Forssmenn Nosvella Dress
coats, black and eolors. Sizes 10 to 8. Reeu-
orly ----------------NoW $S9
10 Fuv-TFimmed Dress coots, black and eoIoss.
Sizes 10 to Is. Regularly $l2e and Sl3e,
NOW $s8
rs Fur-Trimmed Fevssmenn WooI Designer coets.
Sizes 10 to le. Regularly $l85 to $24o,
NOW $lSS
coots-7kid Fioor
Evening star., 1952-01-16
FUR scARFs

4 g. and 4-skin NotuEol Baum Mesten Seerss.
Reeulorly SOS and SIS per skin.
per skin, NOW $3.50
3 4-skin Naturol Stone Marten seerFs. Regularly
$65 to S85 per skin------per skin. NOW $44
4-Skin Choice Neutral Kemehatks Crown Sable
Scarf. Regularly $685. complete. NOW $395
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Finest QuoIity Neturol Dork canedian Otter
Coat 4o'' length. Regularly ST ,2o5
now $7ss
NeturoI Silver Blue Mink Sling Cope. Size Is.
Regularly ST 1895 ------------NoW $795
Neturol Roneh Mink Large Cape Stole. Reg
uloriy ST $50 NOW $eS5
Finest Quolity -stripe censdien Beaver cost.
47" length. Size l8. Regularly ST 1896,
VOW $sss
z NetureI Silver Blue Mink Lsrse Stoles.
Regularly 81 500 -------N NOW $995
Notursl Silver Blue Mink Cope. Size l3.
Regularly $3.50 -------NoW 81 ,395
Neturel Wild csnedan Mink Joeket. sizel6.
Regularly $1,000 -----------NoW $I,S95
kotursI Ranch Mink cost. 81" length. Size
IA. Regularly So. .00o-- NOW 81 1876
Z kasuroI Raneh Mink ceots, "a length. Sizes
IA and l6. Regularly $4,000, NOW $l.sss
! Nesurel Rsaeh Mink Coat. Size ls. Reeu-
lorly $3.50 NOW $1s995
ksturol Wild Mink ceas full length. Size Is.
ReeulorIy $4,000 -----------NoW $z.495
Evening star., 1952-01-16
CLOTH COATS

81 Unsrimmed Dress coass, bIaek end seless. 3lzss
10 to Is. Regularly 1925 to $llo..
NOW 1897 10 SIS
II All Wool Gebssdins cests sip-in lseshss lin
ing. Noturol. green, wine. Sizes Il to Is.
Regularly SIS and $7e.o5------NoW $4S
II Forssmenn NovslIe Dress Teppsrs, nude, green,
black. Sizes 10 to Is. Reouory SIS, NOW $5s