davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

morning sermon was preached b.
the Rev. T. Q. Herndon. Of
ChurchvieW Mr.. Herndon was one
Of our neighborhood boys and was
ordained at Mt Zion III l945.
Roy Hill. Of Roanoke. spent the
week end with his family here
Miss Evelyn Riddle continues to
improve at her home here.
| Nh and Mrs. Mayo Stinson. OF
Richmond, were week end guests
| Of his mother. Mrs, Matte StIn-
son y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Curdsville

Mrs. j r. Julian, Of Newport
News. has been quite sick, but is
much improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bersch
and children, OF Lynchburg, visit
ed his mother, Mrs Lucy Bersch
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Problems
Today
WidoWer Warned
Against Hosty
Renorrioge
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My
wife was killed in an automobile
accident three months ago. She
was 81, I am So. We had been
married 80 years and have sew
eral children, the youngest 16.
This is my problem. My chill
dren resent my having any lady
friends, although I have given
no thought to remarrying. I
don't live with my married chill
dren, the single children are all
boys-two in service and one
with me. What am / to do? Live
alone. marry again or try to
please my children? am so
heartbroken over my loss feel
I can't stand the loneliness.
BILL r.
ANSWER: Your children's
chief objection to your having
lady friends at present is un-
doubtedly due to the short time
that has elapsed since their
mothers death. The worst thing
you could do now would be to
rush into a second marriage. You
are so overcome with grief and
loneliness that your Judgment
could easily be obscured to the
point where you might take a
step leading to lifelong regret.
It's up to your children. If they
have your welfare at heart, to
see that you have as few lonely
as they can possibly
Since there are several
OF them. one or the other can
have you as a guest in q con-
certed effort to assuage your
loneliness. After a reasonable in
terval they should put no obsta-
cles in the way of your making
new friends, but please take your
time about it. |
Evening star., 1953-01-06
By Ruth Deon

The disintegration of the Citi-
zens for Eisenhower-Nixo or
ganization since the election
poses a challenge for the Repub-
lican Party, the District League
of Republican Women was told
yesterday.
Declaring that the 10 to Is
million people who worked for
Republican victory through the
10000 clubs constituted "a great
political potential" Robert r.
Mullen asserted the Republican
Party has a job ahead of it in
"enticing these people into the
formal fold"
MIR. Mullen, who was in charge
Of public relations for the Citi-
zens for Eisenhower Nixon. spoke
at the leagues monthly meeting
at the Maydower Hotel.
The speaker pointed out that
the organization drew its
strength from those who felt
they could not fulfill an over
powering need for political ex-
preston within the framework of
existing parties. Now. he said.
1t is up to the Republican Party
to somehow come to stand in
the minds Of these amateurs as
a party dedicated to the cause in
which they believe"
Integratiop of this new mass
of voters, most of them young
men and women. could trans
form the Republican Party
from barebones majority to a
truly effective majority power"
Mr.. Mullen predicted.
If Republican leaders miss this
opportunity to strengthen the
party's ranks. however. Mr.. Null
len warned. these people will be
left to wander in the limbo, suf-
fering the plight of the "politi-
cally homeless" and the coun-
try's national affairs will con-
tinue to be settled by two old.
and rather outmoded, fragments
OF once great parties"
"This is not q wholesome situ-
ation." Mr.. Mullen continued,
land so I suggest that the plight
of the politically homeless in the
United States is a very serious
plight for democracy, and worth
our top priority in action"
Should the G.. o. P. meet this
the speaker envisioned
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Citizens for Eisenhower
Held Challenge to G. O. p.

the new result as "a modern
party, free from the old and out
worn concepts of the Democratic
ward heelerS -. party of posi-
tive enthusiasmS, not just one
OF sniping criticisms; of legisla-
tion. not investigation, a party
Of those who have cast aside
the chilling fears and numbing
doubts of the 1930s. and who
look forward to something better
than we have ever enjoyed be-
fore: a party of youth and
vigor."
Mr.. Mullen expressed convic-
ton that this could be done.
But he pointed out it will require
deep soul-searching" by many
in the party. a true reformation
within the party, and months,
If not years, of patient, intelli-
gent work" by G. o. P. leaders.
Mr.. Mullen was introduced by
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, pro-
gram chairman Of the league.
At the conclusion of the talk,
Mrs. Carroll d. Kearns. league
president. pointed out that the
National Federation of Republi-
can Women will seek to imple-
ment the program suggested by
the speaker in its role as the
educational arm of the Repub-
lican Party. Mrs. Kearns will
take Office as president of the
federation on January Is.
Mrs. Kearns. who presided at
yesterdays meeting, announced
the league will hold open house
for inaugural visitors at it's club
house on Capitol Hill, beginning
on January Is and continuing
through Inauguration day. The
clubs doors will be open from 8
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Nine. FIorshein1
To Address Club

Nine. Jacques Florsheim, wife
of the chief of the programming
section Of the French Supply
Council, will be the guest speaker
at meeting and tea of the Club
Feminin de Liaison Franco
Americana to be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Nine. Michel Lancrenon of 1926
Davis street NV.
Nine. Lancrenon. whose hus-
band will soon leave his post
here as Assistant Financial
Counselor of the French Embassy
to accept a private position in
Paris. will say goodbye to her
fellow members at the meeting.
She is a charter member of the
group,
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Memov Club

Mrs. Carl H. Giroux, president
Of the National Mothers Mem
ory Club, will meet with the
groups executive board at /
pm. Thursday in st. Marga-
ret's Parish Hall. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV.
A musical program. to be given
at the conclusion of the business
meeting, will be presented by
Miss Kathryn Van Kueren, So
prano, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Henry p. Van
Kueren, at the piano.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Hodossoh Party
Slated SUNDAY

The Herzlia Group of the
Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab will give a cocktail party at
7:30 pm. Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hickman.
Mrs. Martha Sharp, who re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Israel. will give a brief talk. Mrs.
Sharp has long been associated
with the Youth Aliyah program
Of Hadassah and in 1910 organ
lied children to Palestine, which
helps Youth Aliyah child rescue
work.
Mrs. Oscar Hickman is chair
man Of the event, and her CO..
chairman is Mrs. Alan Curtis.
Mrs. Sanford Witkowski is presi-
dent Of the Herzlia group.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
FIREPLACE LOGS2

mrs. O. B., Silver Spring.
Could some one please. please
give me complete instructions
for making fireplace logs. using
newspapers? I would certainly
appreciate it.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Serve carrots wtth onion butter
Cook chopped onion In butte1
|or margarine a feu minutes|
before addi9e'to carrotsI
WARM DRINK.
TO REMOVE PAINT;
(Mre + I INnnhsaan.

N&kxt Dc 6s Les w WSfttfkVLOVT
Mrs. M. w. NJ. Silver Spring:
Who asks for a warm drink
without chocolate for her little
girl. Perhaps she would like
"cambric teal have found
that most youngsters do. It
consists Of half milk, half hot
water and spoonful of sugar,
with a dash of Imagination.
Serve it in a teacup and saucer
with a spoon and let the child
stir in the sugar. Never, never
mention milk and water-it
must be cambria tea to make it
taste good.
Mrs. D. A. p, Chevy Chase:
To remove paint from porcelain,
tile. glass, etc., slide the sharp
edge Of a razor blade under the
paint and lift 1t off. Don't scrape
or scratch, but hold the blade
almost fiat against the porcelain.
This method doesn't injure the
surface of the porcelain.
X X
ADDRESSES OFFERED.
(E. w. S., Washington
The following is an orphan
age in Korea needing chill
dren's clothing in answer to
a request for same:
Father Louis Deslandes, care
of Catholic Chaplain's Office,
Hedron-1. First Marine Air
craft Wing. Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco. Calf.
The orphanage is at Po-
hang. Korea. They have so
school children, / dispensary,
3 trade schools, 80 infants and
so pre-school children. They
need clothes. soap. sewing ma
terials. tooth brushes, combs,
vermifuges, eye ointment and
vitamins.
Mark the package for Father
Louis Deslandes, Po-hang Or
phanage SURE. He will &C
knowledge it. Recommended
to me by E. c. Mulligan, CHIC
u. S. NJ, No. 279581. Hedron-1,
1st Marine Aircraft Wing.
Fleet P. O., San Francisco,
Calf.
I have sent to this orphan
age before and although I am
not a Catholic, I don't think |
that makes much difference
as those children need warm
clothes no matter what per-
sonal religion is ours.
SUGGESTION OFFERED.
MRS. E. w. S.. Washington
I would suggest that those
sending Christmas cards send q
letter with inclosed self-ad-
dressed postal and ascertain
whether these organizations
want them before mailing them.
Last year I received a definite
no from several listed and those
I phoned in town declined with
thanks.
An official at the Carville
Leprosarium became very bitter
about it. said they had received
tons" of cards and had no
earthly use for them.
Il
BREAD RECIPE WANTED?
mrs. w. M. w.. Arlington)
I wonder if either Mrs. F. T.,
Fort Myer. or Mrs. w. r. B.,
Washington, would send me
heir recipe for making bread?
It is difficult to find any one
Who makes loaf bread. / am
surprised more people don't
bake.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Readers Clearing House IS; s;s;;:;;ss s::"24
CASSEROLE DISH.

mrs. c. r. B.. Washington
Mrs. P. A. M, Bethesda :
This casserole dish serves 10
people and is quite good. Ship
wreck: One can mushrooms. 3
cans tomato soup. 2 cans
creamed corn (medium size
CAM. large onion, 11a pounds
hamburger. / package noodles.
Season to taste with salt, pep
per and garlic salt.
Chop onions and brown in
several tablespoons Of fat
add hamburger and brown to-
gether. In the meantime, put
a package Of noodles on in
salted boiling water. Also,
make sauce of tomato soup.
corn. mushrooms. Add sea-
sonings and place in casserole.
When meat Is done, drain and
add to sauce, also add drained
noodles to casserole.
Place sliced American cheese
over top Of casserole and heat
thoroughly. Serves 10 people.
INFORMATION PLEASE?
IT. J. B., Washington
Will Mrs. I. E. S. Tor some
other reader) please supple
ment her very interesting let
ter on knitted nylon rugs by
answering the following ques-
tions:< Size (not length) Of
knitting needles required? Best
width Gin inches) to cut stock
ing strips? Should the strips
be folded for knitting? If so.
should edges be turned under?
Should the cotton twine be
shrunk before knitting into the
rug along with the nylon
strips?
ANSWER TO QUERY.
mrs. r. G. F.. Washington
For the lady who asked
about paper for finger paint.
we use the shelf paper that
has a smooth finish. We get
1t at the dime stores in rolls.
It works fine for US.
y n \ y
FIREPLACE LOGS?
mrs. o. B., Silver Spring.
Could some one please. please
give me complete instructions
'or making fireplace logs. using
newspapers? I would certainly
appreciate it.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
City of HOPE

Mrs. Joseph S. Kahn will be
hostess to a meeting Of the Re-
search Chapter Of the City of
Hope to be held at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at her apartment. 4707
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

A. Black rayOn taffeta, cut per-
tectly slim in front, saUe tor a
furry of pleats at the hip, saOept
up into hustle in back =. Hu-
ened 1uith contrasting color.
Black 1uith red and pink or moss
and green. 10 to 16. 22'SS
B. Slim lined rayOn taffeta,
wrapped close to the figure, the
tulip bodice opening to reUeal
trosting of SeQuins. Red, slate
blue, black. 10 to 16. $500
C. Powdery (dun finish) rayOn
satin shaped close to the body,
into the wonderfully becoming
lines of the princess. Black rGyon
satin tlo1Ds gracefully at the
back. 10 to II. 49.95
d. Shimmering rayOn satin
moulding a loUely figure, the full
ness Spept to the back, taking
"coUer" under straps. Red, green,
champagne. 9 to IS. $500
E. Yarn dyed rayOn taffeta
poised oUer nylon net caught
,Dith a huge, soft bolo at the side.
Christmas red or green. 10 to Is.
1898
Euenino Wear, 3rd Floor, Wash
tngton; End Floor, SilUer Spring
and PARKington.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
HU-AIabama Game Opens
WEAM Broadcast Series

A 10-game college football
schedule. beginning Saturday
with the Louisiana State-Ala-
bama game in Mobile, Ala, at
9:45 pm, will be aired by Radio
Station WEAM with Nat ALL
bright re-creating the play-by-
play.
One other game in the sched-
ule, Florida VS.. Miami, will be
given at 8 pm. November %, the
others Saturday afternoons.
The station also is carrying the
10 games both at home and away
of Washington-Lee High School.
Albright also gives a roundup of
scores each Saturday over
WEAM at 5:45 pm.
The college schedule:
saturday-Louisiana state-Alabama.
October 3-Michigan Minnesota.
EsOU III.
October observation-disclosures Minnesota,
2:30 pm.
october 17-Duke-Army. pm.
october 24-North Carolina-Georgia.
2 pm.
October 31-Alabama-Georgi 2 pm.
November Indiana Minnesota,
pm.
November 14-Alabama-G -Georgia Tech,
3 pm.
November Observation-Disclosures,
3 pm
November 2S-Florida- Miami. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Atlantic Conference
Eases Off in Practice
For Busy Week End
BY the Associated Press

The practice pace eased- off a
bit in Atlantic Coast Conference
football camps today.
The teams wound up heavy
scrimmaging yesterday and
headed into a week end putting
all seven into action.
Two relatively unknown guam
titles. North Carolina and North
Carolina State. open their season
Saturday at Chapel Hill. An
other family game at Durham
matches Duke, which opened
with a victory over South Caro-
lima, and Wake Forest, shaded
1914 by William and Mary. The
other three schools step outside
the conference.
It was back to fundamentals
yesterday for North Carolina
States squad in a long drill pre-
ceding a 30-minute scrimmage.
Coach Horace Hendrickson ham
mered hard on defensive assign
ments.
Tar Heels Work on Offense.
Over at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina's first three units
worked on offense against the
freshmen and coaches were
pleased with the line play. Ken
Keller, Nick Marcopulos and
George Wallin gained consist
emily in the split-T running
game.
Wake Forest had the freshmen
running Duke plays against the
varsity in a long scrimmage.
Quarterback Sonny George pro-
v1ded the offensive spark with
accurate passing.
It was pretty much the same
story at Duke, except that there
was no full-dress scrimmage.
The freshmen demonstrated
Wake Forest plays and the var
sity worked on timing. Sopho-
more Bob Pascal, a consistent
ground-gainer against South
Carolina, worked at halfback for
injured Lloyd Caudle. Other in
jured Duke f1rst-string backs are
Red Smith and Jack Kistler.
Maryland Holds 3-HOur Drill
Jim Tatum, Maryland coach,
seemed pleased with a three
hour workout as the Terps got
ready for their first home game
Saturday against Washington
and Lee.
Lynn Beightol, sophomore
quarterback, stayed on the side
lines with a bruised rib.
Upset-shy South Carolina
scrimmaged against freshmen in
the last rough drill before en-
tertaining The Citadel Saturday
night. The Gamecocks are count
ing on Fullback Bill Wohrman,
Quarterback Johnny Granting
and Halfback Carl Brazell to re-
cover from injuries by game
time.
Clemson put five teams on the
field as Coach Frank Howard
polished the attack he will throw
against Boston College Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Midwest Football Briefs i
II Sophs on Spartan Squad; !;
Illinois Shorpens Offense

Tigers with an all-letterman
combination.
INDIANA - The quarterback
ing of Florian Helinski proved
encouraging to Coach Bernie
Crimmins as the Hoosiers spe-
cialized in a long defensive drill.
Crimmins indicated he may
start three Sophomores against
Ohio State-Right Guard Ted
Karras of Gary. Ind; Fullback
Lester Kun of Chicago, and
Right Halfback Dave Rogers of
Warren, Ohio.
MINNESOTA - The Gophers
worked out in the rain, sharpen
ing offensive assignments in
preparation for the opener Sat-
urday against Southern Califor-
mia at Los Angeles. Bob Nc
Namara. injured right halfback,
was named to the 38-man trav-
cling squad. Dick Mcnamara,
Bob's brother, also was named to
the squad.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Rock Creek Kennel Show
Adds 10 judges Panel

DR.. Charles r. Davis, mayor
of College Park, Md, and Mrs.
Robert F. Dillman of Baltimore
have been named to the panel
of judges for the Rock Creek
Kennel Club show october II at
Gaithersburg, Md. in which
hundreds of pure bred dogs
will be shown. DR.. Davis will
Judge retrievers and Mrs. Dill
man boxers.
Obedience trials will be among
features of the show, to be held
on the fair grounds Of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural
Center with judging to start at
10 am.
Entries will close next Mon
day, with premium lists avail
able at veterinarians establish
ments and pet shops. Further
information may be obtained by
dialing lockwood 5-0349 or
JEFFERSON 2-1063.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
KeystOner FavOrite
In Today's S54,o72
Little Brown Jug
BY the Assoeioied Press

DELAWARE, Ohio. Sept. "a.
Thirteen PAGERS are set to
break from the gate today in
the race Of 3-year-olds for the
Little Brown Jug trophy and a
share of the $54, ,972.21 that goes
with it.
In early betting. Keystoner,
with Frank Erwin in the Sulky,
has been established as the IA
vorite at to /. And there will
be a championship tradition rid
ing with the horse owned by
George L. Stipling of Cleveland.
Keystoner is a half-brother
Of Tar Heel. 1851 jug winner
and world champion.
Erwin was behind Good Time
when that all-time big money
winner won the trophy in 1949.
Tradition Backing Miller.
Giving Keystoner a run for
the winners purse will be Coun-
tess Vivian piloted by Del Mil
Ter. There's tradition behind
Miller, too.
Horses from his stable have
dominated the pacing classic for
the last three years. He drove
Dudley Hanover to victory in
1850 and trained Tar Heel and
the 1852 winner, Meadow Rice.
Countess Vivian is a 4-to-1
choice.
An interesting sidelight of the
big pace-the country's richest
for side -wheelers and carrying
top prize for any harness race
over a half-mile tracks, the
appearance of Wayne (Curly)
Smart.
The veteran trainer and driver
has been in and out Of the Sulky
with court decisions affecting
a surprise one-year suspension
by the United States Trotting
Association and a previous one
by the Michigan Racing Com
mission.
Obtains ReStrainers.
Both organizations banned the
stocky, pipe-smoking Ohioan,
vino last year was the sports
top winner percentagewise, on
charges of being a party to ad-
ministering a medicant to a horse
before a race.
He got temporary restrainers
against both suspensions.
The USTA fought the re-
strainer yesterday, but a judge
ruled the association acted too
late.
Smart will handle Dutch
Dandy, a 10-to-1 shot.
Hillsota. the winter book IA
vorite, and Newport Chief are
listed at 9 to 2.
Richest possible pot at today's
session of the yearly harness bo-
nanza is $4,000, which will go
to any horse that can win two
straight heats.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

The Kansas City MonarchS,
champions of the Negro Amer
ican League, take on the Birm-
ingham Black Barons in the final
scheduled Negro baseball game
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
The Monarchs. who clinched
the league title by winning their
last II games ina row for a 79-
"a record, will feature four play
ers who played in the leagues
annual East-West All-Star game
last month in Chicago. They
are Sherwood Brewer at second
Evening star., 1953-09-24

base, Outfielders Ernie johnson
and Tom Cooper and Pitcher
John Jackson.
The BaronS will field three ALL
Star game players in Shortstop
Tommy Butts, First BaSeman
Wes Dennis and Outf1elder Carl
Long, 19-year-old rookie who
has attracted the attention of
big league scouts.
This marks the only appear
ance of the season for the
Monarchs. The Barons showed
here earlier. beating the Indian
apoliS Clowns in league game.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Holy Cross in Top Shape
For Dartmouth N Game
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Holy Cross
obviously is planning a strong
running attack against Dart
mouth Saturday in their Nation
ally-televised football game at
Lynn's Manning Bowl.
DR.. Eddie Anderson, Holy Cross
coach, has his first string back
field in top physical condition
and running full tilt in practice
sessions.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Midwest FootbuII Briefs
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Briefs
from Midwest football training
camps:
MICHIGAN STATE-Fourteen
juniors, II sophomores and 13
seniors have been selected by
Coach Biggie Mum for the trip
to Iowa City and the Spartans'
opening game with the Hawk
eyes.
WISCONSIN - The Badgers
went through a long drill on de-
fense against Penn States at
tack. Coach Ivy Williamson's
opening backfield Saturday will
be: Jerry Witt and Roger Dorm
burg, halfbacks; Alan Ameche,
fullback, and Gus Vergtis, quar-
terback.
nLINOIS-The Illini held a
short offensive scrimmage
against the freshmen in prep
aration for Nebraska at Cham
paign Saturday. Ends Frank
Hoffman and Herb Badal and
Halfback Jack Heniff all are in
jured and are not expected to
play against the Cornhuskers.
-IOWA-Blnkey Breeder, the
Hawkeyes' No. l fullback, missed
yesterdays practice session to
rest his swollen knee, but he is
expected to be ready for Michi-
gan State Saturday. The squad
played touch football in a work.
out planned to avoid serious in
juries.
OHIO STATE-The Buckeyes
sharpened their offensive plays
for Indiana's visit Saturday.
Coach Woody Hayes starting
backf1eld will display Bob Wat
kins and Howard Cassidy at
halfback, Dave Leggett at full
back and John Borton at quar-
terback.
NOTRE DAME The Irish
staged a light drill on a soft
turf in order to take no chances
of injuries to the squad. In
jured Johnny Lattner punted
for the first time since he was
hurt September 6. The ace
halfback is expected to be ready
for action against Oklahoma at
Norman Saturday, but Coach
Frank Leahy says he will be used
sparingly.
MARQUETTE - The major
part of the Hilltoppers' workout
was devoted to the aerial at
tack, but Coach Lisle Blackburn
also drilled his squad on several
new plays off the split-T. Mar
quette entertainS the University
of Cincinnati Saturday night.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will
be no contact work today or
tomorrow for the Wildcats as
they taper off for Saturdays
opening game against the Iowa
State Cyclones at Evanston.
Coach Bob Voigts has three reg
ulars sidelined with injuries
Guard Fred Nosal, Fullback Bob
Lauter and Left Halfback Bob
McKeiver.
MICHIGAN - Halfbacks Ted
Kress and Tony Branoff and
Fullback Dick Balzhiser had
plenty of running opportunities
in the Wolverines vigorous
scrimmage. Few pass plays were
tried as Michigan prepared for
the invasion of the University Of
Washington.
PURDUE - The Boilermakers
-38 strong-are all set to leave
the university airport tomorrow
for Columbia. Mo-. and the 1858
starter against the University of
Missouri. Coach Stu Holcomb
indicated after yesterdays work.
out that he will ODen against the
Evening star., 1953-09-24
New Bowling Meet Mark

The Tournament Sanctions
Department of the American
Bowling Congress processed g.
811 tournament sanctions dur
ing the 1952-53 season. This is
367 more than the record 2,444
of the previous season.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Twenty years ago-Mike
Donlin. 56, former outf1elder
with the New York Giants,
died.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
SAVE 4.2O or more on
famOus.nake SHOES

Here's your chance to have spare poirs
thriftiIy. Not all sizes in every style
-. but good size range in the group.
1895 and 1876 BRITISH BOUNTIES.
hozeI or black coIfskin, toupe, rust,
black, blue, groy or green suede.
1O.75
1895 and 1895 GRAYFLEX red,
black, ton or blue coIfskin, blue or
black suede de----------------9.7S
W6l-Shoe Center, Second Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria