davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

were accompanied by Mr.. And
Mrs. Leon Hudson.
Mrs. David Carter and ebu
dren Of s4s Wilkins has p.
turned from 81. Joseph. No
where she visited friends ana
relatives with her brother. chi
Willard Bates. who Is now ga.
toned in Texas. Last ri,,,
were held for Mrs. Clsdv,
Lame. president of the Ebene,r
Senior Choir Monday Afternoon
al the church.
; Tevola Watson was recentlv
married to Nathaniel Owens 81.
is the daughter Of Mrs. Maeei.
Watson Of l040 Maybury Grand
Her aunt, Evangelist Sarah &.
selman OF 1873 f. Alexandr,ne
recently returned from Indiansn
oils where she contracted COLI
which she is still fighting.
Mrs. jamie Robinson. presider
Of the Nurse Guild. has returne;
from spending two weeks in Chi.
cago. Members are happy she /,
back. Leroy Clawing OF 340j
Scovel. son Of Mrs. Gillian Wi.
liams. has finished hitch in the
Army which saw him serving ia
Korea.
Mrs. w. D. Simmons Of 80,
/, Winder is recovering from
broken leg suffered from a fall
while doing her Household
chores. Her sister. Mrs. Minnh
L. Paxton. Of 1912 Brewster. Is
suffering from arthriiis.
Sunday will be a big day for
the women Of the 4th Episco.
pal district of the AME church
which is the date OF their an.
nual tea. Mrs. Vera Malone Is
president.
Last rites for Leroy Eugene
Canaan OF 562 Bethune were neld
Saturday afternoon. He passed
last Monday evening. He was the
husband Of the associate grand
matron Of the Eastern Stars, who
is known as Sugar"
go To Church Sunday" Is an
annual program of the Current
Topic Study Club and viii be
observed at Plymouth Congress-
tional Church Sunday. The Rev.
Horace A. White is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
By LUTHER WEBB

Occasionally there is the question why Negro News
paper Does not the daily newspaper carry all of the
of the community?
Quite often have citizens either been asked the ques
ton or heard it discussed
Without fully attempting to give complete treatise
or thinking on the subject forced to touch upon it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Carter was stricken following
session Of the Illinois Mason
Of whish he was Grand Master.
He collapsed when he returned
henAs. That was his last public
sPpears--e.
Al employee q TIRE Post o.
zee s.-ce 1913, re was president
c. re A-.sgte q. about Ten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
TRIBUNE-sArURDAY. NOV. ?. 1875,
Lost Rites r : A. Carter.
Postal Alliance President

CHICAGO sPEcIAL)-Las rites for Ashby Carter S.
president Q: National Alliance Postal Employees held
here this following his passing last Wednesday morning
Brgs Hospital Were ne had been confined for nearly week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Let no feeling Of discourage
ment prey upon you, and in the
end you are sure to succeed
Abraham Lincoln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Luncheon to Honor
II. Dorothy lilly

Miss II. Dorothy lilly, director
OF the Music and Drama Depart
r.cnt Of the Detroit Public Lii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1893 Rivard Temple 3-4595

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: Romansio: Brethren nv 49,,
desire and God for Israel they might be sa
For bear them record that they zeal of God but r
cording to knowledge ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Approve Amendments

Three charter amendments
were approved by the votes
which were:
(A) To change the law to pro-
vide for holding general munich
pal elections every four years
instead OF present two years.
(B) To change the present law
that council president hold office
for two years TO four year ten
ure since city officials now are
elected for four years; and,
(C) To provide non-duty dis
ability retirement allowances for
policemen and firemen.
The turnout for the municipal
election was about 425.000, a fig
ure about $4,000 more than ex-
pected by election officials. Clear
weather was cited as chief reason
for the unexpected participation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Go To Church Sunday" Is an
annual program Of the Current
Topic Study Club and viii be
observed at Plymouth Congregs-
tional Church Sunday. The Rev
Horace A. White is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Diggs, Jr. -
Continued from Page ~

a 1862 margin.
The nlne councilmen finished
in this order: Miriam. Beck.
Eugene VanAntwerp. Edward
Conner, John A. kronk, William
q Rogcil. Del A. Smith, Char les
Youngblood.
MIS-. Wise pollcd 1924 to
1896 for Diggs of l,480 pre-
cinCtS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
States Gamers
Payroll In 1852
Over $5,OOO,OOO

Wages paid by Delaware Gamers
IN 1852 tOtaled approximately So
100000, according to estimates bv
Robert c. Brumbaugh, field re-
search economist for American Can
Company.
In line with the big growth of
the states canning industry during
the past half-century, the 1852 pay
roll was 8 times that of 25 years
ago and almost % times greater
than. at the turn of the century.
Mr.. Brumbaugh pointed out. In
1927 he said, the canning industry
payroll was $559,OO. It was only
S226.000 in 1900.
The purchasing power generated
by Delaware's canning industry in
directly but surely benefits prac-
tically everybody in the state" en-
phasized the economist for the can
making firm which developed mod
ern containers and machines that
help make canning a major indus
try Of the state.
The dollars paid cannery work.
ers," he explained, normally turn
over many times in a community.
Their purchasing power is felt at
the movie box office and in the ap-
pliance store, at the corner grocery
and in the real estate office-in
fact, almost everywhere goods and
services are sold"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
GreeHer Pastures
Program Due To Start
In Kent On April 28th
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
will form the basis for a Kent
County Pasture Tour this summer
The details will be announced later
in the season. Besides the above
named farmers, the following also
attained an excellent rating in
1862: Isaac Thomas Of Marydel.
Maurice Adams of Harrington. and
Pippin Brothers Of Wyoming.
Those participating in the pro-
gram will be scored on the Danish
system-Or against a standard of
excellence, as to how each farm
forage program measures up to its
possibilities. Each farm is quite
different in it's pasture needs and
production ability. Three visits are
normally made at each farm during
the grazing season to determine
how we'll the program is function
ing seasonally, and to suggest i'm
provements when the needs are
most obvious.
The Crop Improvement Associa-
ton also sponsors the Corn Yield
Contest which is to be continued
this year. Entries for either one or
both Of these programs should be
fled as soon as possible. Since the
program is expanding at a great
rate, it has become necessary to
limit the pasture program at least
TO those who most need help.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Reading Center At
Wesley College
CONTINUED from first n0oO,

Ncohtlnued from first page)
Junior College offers diagnostic
corrective, and remedial Instruction
TO students who have difficulty in
learning to read by the most com
monty used methods. Students. who
are not reading up to their capaci-
", are usually doing unsatisfactory
work in school. They require an
eHective, supervised program by
trained personnel to increase skill
IN reading and to aid in the elm
lnation of psychological problems
which often result from failure to
read we'll
A TwO-fOld Program
A. DiagnOsis-A complete diagno-
sis with recommendations for the
parent and teacher is given to all
students who participate in the
program. Such a diagnosis may be
of great value in directing the in
structiOn of a child in the usual
classroom situation. 1t may also
bring to light contributing emo
tiOnal factors which interfere with
the adequate development of read
ing abilities. This diagnosis may be
obtained exclusive of further in
structiOn in reading at the Center.
A typical diagnosis includes the
following:
1. A test for near and far point
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

Mrs. Lynde had luncheon with .
Mrs. Mary Willim, Dover: Mrs.
Ethel M. Taylor, Farmington: and
Mrs. J. S. Willis, Milford. State
Family Life Chairman. others who
attended the meeting after luncheon
are; Mrs. Nancy Brown, Harring-
ton; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Defbaug6
Woodside; Mrs. Marie B. Sterling.
Dover; Mrs. Anna c. Knots. Leip-
sic; Mrs. Lucille Burrows, Leipsic:
Mrs. 0ctavia French, Milford: Mrs
Dorothy Kendall, Dover; Mrs. Mary
Virden, Dover; Mrs. Lille Weber
Dover; Mrs. Mildred Steel, Mrs. e.
G. Richter, Canterbury. Mrs. VIII
liam A. Taylor, Harrington, Kent
County Family Life Chairman, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Save Ironing
Hang sheets on the line dripping
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
DEATHS EQUAL RECORD LOW

LONDON - (P) - Britain's
death. rate in the third quarter of
1862 equalled the lowest level ever
reached. And infant mortality and
the stillbirth rates were the lowest
ever recorded, the Registrar Gen
eral announced recently.
A total of 1856 Britons died in
England and Wales, giving a rate
OF S.9 deaths per 1000 population.
That equals the record low rate in
the third quarter of 1947.
For every 1000 live births. %
infants under the age of / died.
That betters the previous lowest
infant death rate Of 23.4 in the third
quarter Of 1851. The stillbirth rate
of 21.5 per 1000 also improved on
the 1851 record rate of 21.S.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
vision,

vision.
2. A test iOr hearing capacity.
3. Determination of handedness.
4. Associative learning tests.
3. Memory span.
6. A test for wOrd-attack sIxills
z. Determination of instruction
al reading level.
8. A suggested program of teach
ing to overcome the reading
deficiency.
b. The second function of the
Reading Center is to give systema-
tic instruction in reading to all
who are capable of Improvement
This may include students who are
doing good work in school projects
but would like to improve their
reading ability in preparation for
college work.
Services
DiagnOstic and corrective reading
services will be available on Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday of
each school week from 100 D. m.
to 500 p. m. If satisfactory pro-
gress is to be expected, it is highly
recommended that the pupil spend
at least three hours rar week in
closely supervised instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. ElilngswOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morris were
callers IN Milford on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
We're callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Jester and family during the week.
ing. Miss Betty EllingswOrth of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
Jr., entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family visited friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary V. Webb is having a
delightful trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland were
callers in Milford on Sunday.
Miss Joan Ennis, Mrs. Shirley
Holloway of Glendale and Miss
Carolyn Coffin Of Milford motored
to RehOboth Beach on Sunday.
James T. Dickerson has purchas-
ed a Chevrolet.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Dickerson were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DickersOn
visited friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Tucker and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and children Of Harbeson
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, Julius GOrlich, Sr.,
were callers in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short and
son Harold were callers in Lincoln
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and
family of Georgetown were guests |
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb |
and family during the past week.
Rome Demonstration Club
The Ellendale Home 2emonstra-
ton Club held a meeting at the
nome of Mrs. Dorothy Webb on
March "A. OF the % members. 1S I
were present. Mrs. Catherine Pret-
lyman and Miss May Thayer gave
talk on the topic of the month.
Mixing Paints"
Mrs. Sybill Metschel and Miss
Mae Thayer gave a demonstration
on sewing on nylOn and orion.
An interesting talk on the Gus
toms, ways of living conditions of
Korea was given by Jimmy Dicker-
son, who recently returned from
there where he served in the armed
forces.
Mrs. Dorothy Webb was hostess
OF the meeting. The next meeting
will be held in the Bllendale Fire
Hall at 500 p. m. on April %.
with Mrs. Anne Carey and Mrs.
Mildred Warren as hostesses.
Methodist church
Rev. J. B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, April
Sunday School services at 10 a
n in charge of F. w. Ireland, SUI
Derintendent.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Class No. 6
Glass No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
Wilson sWeDb on Friday evening +
Aprib10. All members. are cordially
invited
1ew Market WscS =
The New Market WSCS will be
ntertained at the home of Mr.. and
drs. Raymond Tucker at Lincoln
n Thursday evening, April 16. All
re cordially invited.
iccolleY's Methodist Chapel
lev. j. 3. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday, April S
No services.
Union Methodist Church
rev. ). B. Pettus, Pastor
Sunday April 5
Sunday School services at 2 D.
D.
Preaching at .. m.
'aith Bible Holiness Church
rev. Robert 3. Nallor, Pastor
Sunday, April 5
Sunday School services at 200
}. m.
Preaching at 300 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
TRANSPORT RESEARCH

PALO ALTO. Calif.-(P)-A ma
jOr project in economics research
at the Stanford Research Institute
deals with the impact of the Vests
growing agricultural production
upon its transportation needs. The
first region for study is the Grand
Coulee Basin in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

wet. When dry, fold thsia correctly
from the line. No ironing needed.
Just top hem and selvage if YOU
Ike. Hang up work shirts and over
ans dripping wet. If yon don't
wiring them. they will need very
little ironing.
Age And Accidents
Children under five years and
adults over 55 are among the chief
sufferers from serious accidents
Let's prevent these injuries by
eliminating accident hazards in
and around our homes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

HluSI De so plan
ned and guided
t h a t all our
needs are met"
This build
ing of good fam
lily life was the
basic thought of
Mrs. Lydia Lyn-
de's talk with
the Family Life
G h arm EN- of
Kent County
H o m e Demon
cfpofiOn T1mL
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
Ten Years Ago

George c. Hardin, Scout field
executive for the Dover Dis
trict, of which Milford is a
part, has recently announced
that he is leaving the field of e
Scouting to enter private in
dustry. No successor has as
yet been named.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

Every inaugural procession for
u. 5. Presidents since Jeffersons
time has marched down Pennsyl-
Vania Avenue in Washington, d. c..
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
KENT HOME DOINGs
Building Good Family Lie

Family Life, the most common
OF all human experiences, is Q basic
factor in all national. life. II
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

Kent County Home Mrs. Lynde sug-
Demonstration Agent gested eight top
les for short dis
cussiOns or demonstrations at club
meetings. These included the place
OF each member in the family. in
d1vidual friendships, common goals.
a spirit of unity, and several Others
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Itinerary
Is Given

The three Austrian Parliament
members visiting in the United
States are going to be busy seeing
things during their stay. Mr..
Felix Slavak, Mr.. Eduard Weik-
hard and Mr.. Earl Floettl got in
Washington Tuesday evening
and will be here through next
week.
Among the dinners for them
was the one given last evening
by the Technical Counselor and
Mrs. Franc and the one to be
given this evening by the Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. Platter.
On their agenda today is a visit
to the State Department where
they will participate in an in
formal round table discussion on
their visit and things going on
in Austria. Before leaving, they
will visit the Department of
Labor, the Department of Agri-
culture, the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
the AFL and CIO, Public Hous-
ing Administration, etc.
The week of the 31st, the
three visiting officials will leave
on a three weeks tour through
the United States. They will go
South to see iva and to the
Middle West to see an expert
mental dairy farm and to Chi
cago to study the Municipal
Government and the meat pack
ing industry.
From Chicago, the men will go
to Detroit to look at the Ford
Motor Co. factory and to meet
Walther Reuther, president of
the CIO, and his brother, Victor.
After a trip to Buffalo, seeing
Niagara Falls and a few days in
New York City, they will leave
by either plane or ship for
Europe, arriving there October 2
or 3. They have to be back in
Vienna by October for some
important Parliament meetings.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Travellers at Home

MIR. and Mrs. G. Chester
Thorn have returned to their
home in this city after two weeks
stay in Atlantic City, N. j., and in
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Margaret Esser, accom-
panied by Miss Maude Nuttall.
has returned to Washington
from recent trip to Europe on
the U. S. S. Constitution. She
visited England, France, Italy
and other countries.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, who has
been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. 10 Wilkinson Of WASH
ington, N. c., during the sum-
mer. is now in her apartment
in the city.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
At Sea Island

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Milone of
this city are vacationing at The
Cloister in Sea Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Mrs. Shugrue
.Weds Retired
.NovyCoptoin

OF great interest to Washing
ton society was the marriage
yesterday of Mrs. John Joseph
Shugrue and Capt. Homer B.
Hudson, U. S. NJ, retired. He
is the son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Hudson of St.
Louis.
The former Mrs. Shugrue is
the widow of DR.. Shugrue and
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Moran, who were well
known here also.
Capt. Hudson is a graduate of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy, was at one time a White
House aide and his last assign
ment was as United States Naval
Attache to Sweden.
Capt. and Mrs. Hudson plan
to live in Washington. This fall
they will take a several months
trip to Europe.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Crchng the Countryside
Loudoun Hunt Clubs Class
For Youngsters Is Popular

of riding to teach a horse col
lection. Bogar was as new at it
as the children watching him
but, after trying it a few times,
he took the single bar jump
at the end of the laid out rails
like a veteran.
The class will continue
through this week at the Tay-
lor's farm and then move down
on Monday to Madeira School
at Greenway, Va, for a weeks
run. An instructor from the
school will help the youngsters
who, so far, are Tommy Jack
son, Sarah Dixon, Jacqualine
Jesse, Blaine Jesse, Billy Fran
els, Tara Forsyth, Beth Welsh,
Joan Radius, Susan Radius, Bob
Cobb, Dick Cobb, Eldrige Hyde,
Evelyn Cook, Janet Trueblood,
Pepper Symington and Johnnie
Mills,
Evening star., 1953-08-20
By Dolores Phillips

It's too early for fox clubbing
and too late for horse shows
which, except for the Labor Day
weekend show in Warrenton
have passed out of this part of
the country. But there Is always
an open season on young riders
and the Loudoun Hunt over in
Leesburg will bag it's limit during
the next few weeks.
Conscious that there has been
a great need to encourage land
owners children who have never
ridden, the hunt has started a
class to do just that. The eXpe-
rienced young riders who hunt
with Loudon are welcomed to act
as grooms, demonstrators and
horse holders but the actual class
is for the beginner in the
Loudoun Hunt territory.
On Monday morning at 10
o'clock, despite the drizzle, 16
children, ranging in age from
about 8 to 13, gathered in the
Tom Taylor's barn near Lincoln.
with a few mothers in the loft.
Col. Lowell Riley, a regular
with Loudoun, who. with Jane
Pohl Rust, has taken on the role
Of instructor, lectured them on
points of horse etiquette and the
handling of their mounts, which
have been begged, borrowed and
loaned from around LeeSburg.
Young Henry Taylor. an expert
horseman at IL, demonstrated
Col. Riley's more active points,
while his 9-year-old sister
Mary j., who will hunt this fall,
nodded approval from the door
way.
With only a few drops Of
rain to discourage them, the
children and instructors wan
dered up the hill to the Taylor's
ring which could compete in any
modified, or unmodif1ed, Olym-
pic course. Tom picked up his
jumps from the volunteer fire
department of Ashburn which.
after a couple Of summer horse
shows, turned to carnivalS or
something. He dismantled them.
loaded them on his farm truck
and now has one of the pref
tiest show rings, professionals in
cluded, in this part Of Virginia.
While the children sat their
horses, or logged around among
the jumps. Jane Rust, one Of
the top show jumpers in the
East, walked and trotted Col.
Rfley's Bogar over bars laid on
the ground q beginners act
in the italian Cavelitti School
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Committee Meets

The Entertainment Commit
tee of the Military Police ON
GERS Wives met for luncheon
Yesterday at Normandy Farm
The ranking guest was Mrs
w. H. Maglin. She is the hon
orary president Of the group and
the wife Of Maj. Gen. Maklin
Provost General of the Army
Mrs. John K. Kaly. vice presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
Plans for fall luncheons and
the election Of new officers were
discussed.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Featured in Play

Miss semary Murphy
daughter of Assistant Secretary
of State Robert D. Murphy, is
slated for a featured role in
Red Sky at Morning" a new
play by Miss Joanna Roos and
Mr.. Edward Mabley. It will be
tried out at the Olney Theater
In Olney, Md, for 10 days be-
ginning August 26.
Miss Murphy has done radio
and television work and has also
appeared on the legitimate stage
with Miss Judith Anderson and
Miss Sylvia Sidney. In this play
she will portray a Communist
SympathiZer.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Herman Wilkins
Is Married Here

All Saints Episcopal Church
In Chevy Chase, Md, was the
scene of the marriage of Miss
Joe Anne KarSunky and Mr..
Herman F. wilkins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. wilkins of
Salisbury, Md. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam K. KarSunky Of this city.
DR.. Charles w. Lowry performed
the ceremony which took place
on July q.
"A wedding luncheon was held
II the Chinese Room of the
Mayfiower Hotel. Afterwards
tho couple left for q wedding
trip to Myrtle Beach, 8. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins will
make their home in Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Eleanor Glass
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden an
nounce the engagement of Mrs.
Alden's daughter, Miss Eleanor
Ann Glass, to Mr.. John Dafoe
Lister. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Evan Lister Of
Sacramento. Calf.
Miss Glass is o graduate Of
the Kansas City Art Institute.
The bridegroom elect was
graduated from the University
OF Chicago. School Of Music.
Tho wedding Is planned for
september.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

DR.. Gloria 8. Godbey became
the bride of DR.. Robert James
Brennan on August / at the
Church of Holy Communion.
The Rev. Berry Simpson off,
ciated. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Godbey,
ST., and DR.. Brennan is the son
of Mr.. Frank j. Brennan Of Ar
lington. Va. and the late Mrs.
Brennan. Both the bride and
groom graduated from medical
school in 1852.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. The couple will live in
Washington, where DR.. Brennan
will continue to specialize at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
l.29 Long-Sleeve POlOs

Combed cotton knit Colorful stripes.
Sizes 10, IL, IA. F st. only.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
1913 Boxer Jeans

Upper fly front. Popular navy blue San
forized denim. Sizes 3 to 6x All Stores.