davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Special Dispusch to The stur

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Rear
Admiral John H. (Babe) Brown,
jr., commandant of the Fourth
Naval District, will be honored
as a former football star at the
Navy Dartmouth game here Sat-
urday.
Admiral Brown is one of Is
former stars throughout the Ma
ton selected for the sports
Hall of Fame"
Admiral Brown starred at
guard for Navy in the 1910-13
seasons and helped defeat Army
three straight times.
In 1912 Admiral Brown kicked
two field goals-23 and 36 yards
to beat Army. 60. He kicked
field goals of 10, 25 and 20 yards
in the first three quarters of the
1913 game to tie the score at 90.
Army came back in the last
Evening star., 1953-10-01
World Series
Continued From Page CID

seventh and they wrapped it up
against Ben Wade in the eighth
when Sain doubled across two
runs and scored on Collins sin
gle to right.
A shabby performance by Carl
Erskine, the Dodgers only 20
game winner, cost the Dodgers
four runs in the first inning.
Erskine walked Collins with one
out and Hank Bauer tripled to
center. The right-hander famed
Berra, but walked Mickey Man
tie and Gene Woodling on eight
successive wide pitches to fill the
bases. Billy Martin doomed a
420-foot triple to left-center to
score three more runs.
Reynolds stopped the Dodgers
on two hits in the first four in
ningS, but Gillian opened the
fifth with a home run. Berra
gave the Yanks a 5-1 lead in
the same inning with his homer,
but Brooklyn chased Allie with a
three-run Splurge in the sixth.
Hodges Breaks Spell.
Hodges. hitless "a straight
times over a span of three World
Series, broke the spell convinc-
ingly in the sixth when he opened
with a blast into the leftfleld
seats. Furillo flied out, but Cox
singled and Shuba batted for
Hughes and lined a home run
over Bauer's head into the right
field stands. Shuba thus joined
Berra and Johnny Mize as the
only players to hit pinch homers
in World Series competition.
The Dodgers tied it up in the
seventh, but Collins also snapped
a hitless streak with his homer.
Joe had gone 0 for 16 in World
Series games before slamming
his homer.
Both clubs obtained IL hits,
with Martin supplying three for
the Yankees and Hodges getting
three for the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Split Decision DuIIs
Bratfon' S Title Hopes
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. Johnny
Bratton seemed to have been
saving himself last night for the
shot he's supposed to get at Kid
Gavilan's welterweight title next
month.
He showed little to get excited
about to 1856 persons in the
Coliseum and a Nationwide
televiSion audience.
The No. 2 welterweight from
Chicago was held to split de-
cision for the second straight
time by Al (Sugar) Wilson of
Englewood, N. j.
Bratton got the nod from
Referee Lee Halfpenny, 6-3-1
and Judge Bill Ellis, 7-2-1. Judge
Jimmy Jones scored it 5-3-2 in
favor of Wilson. The A. P. score
cord had it SAL for Bratton
Afterward, Bratton's manager
Hymie Walman, said his fighter
is slated to try to take back the
welter crown from Gavilan or
either November 6 or 13. He sale
uncertainties whether to hold the
fight in Chicago or New York are
holding up a definite date, al
though admitting no contract
had been signed.
Gavilan has limited he might
surrender the welter title anc
move up to the middleweights
He took the title from Brattor
in 1851.
Bratton opened up full steam
against Wilson only three time;
in the fourth, fifth and sixth
rounds. They were Short-liveC
durries as Wilson fought bacl
nightly and it was Bratton whC
broke of the exchanges eacl
time.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

accident that injured several
Yankees in Philadelphia last
June.
Its been bothering me on and
off since the accident" he said.
But I thought I had recondi-
toned myself pretty well, espe-
cially after I pitched that good
game against Philadelphia in my
last start" CReynolds famed IL
and permitted no runs and two
hits in seven innings.)
Asked whether he would sub
nit to X-rays, Reynolds replied:
Whats the use? 1t might be
a tear" ses
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Stengel
Continued From Page CID

ers, taking the victory in stride,
simply smiled about starting the
Series on the right foot and set
tied down to showering and
dressing.
Stengel. pleased with Johnny
Sain's relief job, said, "He got
out of a jam in the seventh with
only one run and the more he
pitched the better he got"
The Dodgers were solemn, but
they were not downcaSt.
1T was great the way the fell
lows came back after being down
four runs" Jackie Robinson said
THAT means a lot. I think we
can take 'em now if I can be OF
any help"
Manager Charlie Dresser
thought that the close play at
third base in the seventh inning
when Gil Hodges was forced on
Billy Cox's bunt. was the turning
point of the game.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Areonouts Release Two

TORONTO, Oct. (P.-The
Toronto ArgonautS have released
End zeke O'Connor and Back
Jack Barry. O'Connor came to
Toronto last season after playing
with the Buffalo Bills, Cleveland
Browns and Dallas Texans. Barry
was playing his first year in Ca
madam football, after two years
in the United States Army.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Reynolds
Continued From Page C-I.,

Continued From Page CID
No. Z that would have tied Red
Rulings World Series record.
Maybe if the game was in the
seventh or eighth inning. I would
have quit. But it was only the
fifth and I wanted that victory
bad"
The injury is a recurrence of
an early-SeaSon mishap that
ruined Reynolds as a starting
pitcher until the final month.
Allie says 1t is a result of a bus
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Stenee Tickets Go Astruy
Crowd Makes Series Sound
Like A|s-Nots Game in Rain

small radio hung around his
neck Heard every play.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
U. S. Hockey Team Wins

FOLKESTONE, England, Oct.
l (P.-The United States de-
feated Denmark, SO, in the
Women's international Hockey
tournament which started at
Folkestone yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Riders Sign TuckIe

OTTAWA, Oct. l (P.-Ottawa
Rough Riders have signed Roy
Smith, a 225-pound tackle who
starred with University of Ten
nessee before trying out with the
Cleveland Browns this wear.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Special Dispatch 10 The star

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The
Dodgers, who had hopes of
making fast work of the Yankees,
just couldn't wait to get to
Yankee Stadium yesterday. !.
In fact, their bus made it from
Ebbets Field to the ST. George
Hotel to pick up more players
in 7 minutes and from there to
Yankee Stadium in 18 minutes.
No speeding tickets were
given out, though. Two
motorcycle policemen led the
way.
Speaking of tickets, Casey
Stengel is wondering how two
apparently respectable gentle
men, strangers to the Yankee
manager, got hold of grandstand
tickets Casey had given to two
friends. The men purchased
the tickets from a bank, all on
the up-and-up, it seems. j..
The question is who stole the
tickets from Casey's friends?
Any resemblance between
World Series crowds and regu-
lar-SeaSon fans (most of them
can't get tickets) is confined to
the bleachers and Standing-room
area Well-dressed, we'll
behaved businessmen and social
ties make up the bulk of the
crowd and they all act like they
are attending a first night on
Broadway AS one real fan
in the standing room area put it.:
This game sounds like some
thing between the AS and Wash
ington on a rainy night"
That standing room section is
no bargain at 81. At least one
fan~in that area didn't see the
game He was too short to
see beyond those in front of
him He knew what was 60
ing on. though -. He had a
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Business Briefs

New Car Inventories are on
the rise again and discounting
and over-allowing on trade-ins
represent the most significant
trend in automobile retailing,
according to Automotive News.
American Airlines reported q
record for airline passenger
traffic in June, carrying $780,
O79,000 passenger miles in the
30-day period. It was the Sec
ond successive record-breaking
month.
j. c. Penney Co. June sales
totaled $92.027,045, up 1929
from 1852; for six months, $467,-
929.189. up 5.2Ho from 1852.
Grayson- Robinson Stores June
sales totaled $7,457, ,502, down
9.2% from 1852; for IL months,
$91 ,083. .631, up 4.1% from 1852.
Shoe Corp. of America sales
in four weeks ended June q
totaled $5.426,361, up go from
1852; for 26 weeks ended June
q, $27,726.566, up TO from
1852.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
4 weeks ended June 81 totaled
$4,598,125, up 1870 from 1852;
for 26 weeks ended June q, $23,-
621 300, up ITO from 1852.
American & Foreign Power in
IL months ended March 81
earned $16.206,016 VS.. $13,962,176
in 1852.
GOuld-National Batteries, Inc.
in year ended April 80 earned
1857, ,259 or 1898 a share VS..
$780, ,483 or 1923 in 1852.
Woodward Iron in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,565. .283
or 1894 share VS.. $2,533, ,204 or
$3.50 in 1852 period.
WOodaI Industries, Inc. in 8
months ended May 81 earned
$842, 800 or $1.96 a share VS..
$550.288 or $1.21 in 1852 period.
Solvay- American Corp. in 3
months ended June 80 earned
$479,806 VS.. $618,539 in 1852
period.
TranSue & Williams Steel in 6
months ended June 30 earned
$3.50, ,698 or Sill a share VS..
54.927 or $1.55 in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Steel Manufacturers
Optimistic on Sales
For Fourth Quarter
BY the A,seeiniad Pra.,

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Steel
company executives voice in
creasing optimism over fourth
quarter sales prospects for large
tonnage items. the Woodworking
weekly. Steel said yesterday.
Producers foresee a strong de-
mand continuing for sheets,
plates. structural shapes, bars
and seamless tubing, the maga-
zine said.
Those products, it pointed out,
comprise more than half of the
tonnage OF finished steel shipped
by mills.
Key barometer to steel demand
outlook is the automobile indus
try, steel's chief consumer. Steel
stated:
"Automakers are still display
ing optimism, and they have set
628, 100 cars as their production
goal for July. This is almost
$4,000 units above the number
built in June"
On the other hand, the MT
azine noted a decided shift in
the auto industry from a sellers
market to a buyers market, and
termed alarming to some OBJ
servers" the sluggishness of used
car sales.
Meanwhile. ingot and casting
production for the week ending
July IL registered 94.5 per cent
of rated capacity. a decline of
is points from the preceding
week. but summer vacations,
steel" said, were in full swing
in steel plants.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Stocks Drift Lower
In Fractional Range;
Aircrafts Lead Dip
BY the Assoeictsd Pres,

NEW YORK, July ia
downward drift in the stock
market today was accented by
lower prices for aircrafts.
Fractional losses predominated
in the bulk of the list. Aircrafts
were off from major fractions to
between l and 2 points, and
other issues occasionally fell
more than a point,
There was little activity, how
ever. in the aircraftS. Nor did
the entire market develop undue
activity on the fall.
Some railroads and motors
were active on the downside.
General Motors was down a bit
and active at times including a
block of 4,40O shares off u at
591a.
Some brokers pointed to the
Korean truce negotiations as a
source of uncertainty. There is
a belief that final agreement on
an armistice might evoke
emotional selling.
Along with the dip in aircrafts,
motors. and railroads. also lower
were steels. oils, and chemicals.
Lower stocks included Douglas
Aircraft, Boeing, Chrysler, Beth
lehem Steel. American Smelling,
Allied Chemical. New York Cen
tral. Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Texas Co.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments in the over the
counter market were mostly un-
changed.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 13 UP.-Grains re-
sp0naed snd to heavy cash grain arrivals
bumper crops this year By Ii selling g oil f'i in
active dealings on the Board Of Trade
Commission houses had a large num-
opening and prices fell one to more
after fd'iawdd the ste starting bell slight rally
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was ia to three cents lower. July 1.S8;
corn corr va was 1A-2?s lower, July 1;53la
"y 9 "5e soybesns s 70 weTe sTo fen!s Sent;
lower. July 1851. and lard was two "tc te
i0 cents hundred pounds lower, July
, Cash wheat receipts were by far the
hesy1est OF the season to date. totalins
cear odo in 9ar5 the As the weather was mostly
area over the week end. many grain
men were expecting this weeks move.
ment m AZ TO terminals to be the heaviest
,r9.h These heavy receipts brought hedging
ment came at a time when the market
ing, last Fridays Government '' crop tS,'Gw- re-
pp;t pport;t The winter wheat estimate was
boosted substantially although spring
~nest Tss was v,S.I cut back slightly,
Of surprise to the trade. however. 0s as
we're those on other cereals. Corn pro-
6Sucti4n S was placed at 3,336,5O1 700
rms crop Is now entering its critical
period and the figure could be cut By
dry July and August
An estimated oats production of
31S.S2O. 900 bushels was also a sur
prise. Comment had been heard about
damage to this crop. but actually the
estimate was higher than last years har-
vest of 1858. .2SO.OOO
The Government did not estimate soy
pean production. but. the surprise for
that crop existed in the report on farm
stocks. They totaled 19 million bushels
compared with only 5 million q year
Evening star., 1953-07-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 10 U1.-Butter e.
day receipts). 544,5 56s: steady Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons Creamery
higher than % score (AA), fresh. 66IS.
66& cents; 92 score (A). fresh 65%;
s0 score OBJ, fresh, 631a SO score (Cl
Cheese % days receipts), COG. 329
steady. Wholesale sales American cheese
(whole milk Cheddars, fresh 3Sia-40
daisies, fresh. 1919: single daisies
cured, 1888: young Americas. fresh
4O-42; young Americas, cured, 1888;
flats. fresh. 40h-421a; flats. cured
1853: midgets. fresh. 42-44: midgets,
cured. 47-54; processed. pounds, 39ia-
A.: grade "B," 4O-43: grade &C" 3S-41
Eggs, 2 days receipts. ca. .633. irreg-
ular.. New York spot quotations based
largely on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern,. mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights. 64h: fancy. large, 33Ia; extra
| large So; extra 3 and 4 large. 49H.
50l2; extra l medium. 40: standards.
dirties. 4 "a; checks. 391a. Whites, fancS
heavyweights, SO; fancy large. 54; extra
! large, 52-52l2 extra 3 and 4 large,
50-5l: extra l medium 40. Browns
fancy heivyweights. So: fancy large, "a;
extra l large. 52-52la; extra / medium,
Nearby. whites, extra fancy heavy
ohs SflsS large 2s 5Sy snsy msagms hssXgTssets BEST
PPa1leSs PsneT 4Sa 9essTees extra
BOD: mediums, 81: pullets. 45-45Ga;
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Howard D. Vaughan Gets
Bank Post in Virginia
eY tha Assoeiated Prasa

HARRISONBURG, Va, July
13.-Howard D. Vaughan of
Salem, widely known banker of
the Middle Atlantic area, has
been named executive vice presi-
dent of the Farmers g. Mer-
chants Bank of Timberville.
Announcement of his appoint
ment was made Saturday night
at the dedication of the institu-
tion's new 100000 home.
Mr.. Vaughan has served as
West Virginia's commissioner Of
banking and as president Of the
Federal Land Bank Of Balti-
more. 7
Evening star., 1953-07-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 13 R.-cotton
futures extended their losses in fore
noon dealings today, paced by liqui-
dation in nearby July. July was Oh
more than 81 so q bale as the July
Onerings were absorbed through
scale down mill buying. leading spot
frm brought July against sales Of nearby
October.
Noon prices were 35 cents to 81 90 a
bale lower than the previous close. July
33.06. october 1885 and December
"a .O5
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 13 R,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Market AVERAGES

w.
York CDl 1889 1esb 1884
Young sat s. Ao36 AoiA 4oiI- IA
Zenith Rad "a l 67Ia 66ih 66lh- "a
Hourly Sales on the Exchanro,
l1:00 am. 40 600 IL noon $50 600
100 pm. $50 600 200 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act. or secUr-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
DIVIDENDS are not included cid Called
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
idend. d Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year F Pay
able In stock. estimated cash value. on
stock dividend or splitup. kDeclared or
paid this year, an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued x-dis Ex-distribution. wd, When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, July ID R.-spot non
5elo9aso 55erlro9s metal metal prices today: Copper.
valley. Lead, 1914 cents q pound, New
York Zinc, IL cents q pound. East St.
Louis. Tin, 81 cents . pound, New
York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No
l heavy was quoted at 45.00-46.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Odd-Lot Deulinqs

NEW YORK. July 13 0p.-The New
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for July 10:
Purchases Of 113.0S3 shares on 4 024
orders. including 1,034 shares bid short
Evening star., 1953-03-22

!, sunny fragrance {. eng ,h;nss ;nss' .ha, i
chsrd e. nsso, NIoErr Brand Psacne -
n.es ... ;Dsisins Dia you sssr sss'sa s..,h.. ~
Ano Ano1SabIe. psI i lOo icy, ..',' is's, ssrvs
g dsgenJld; g.aol;rr every time y9s ~ ne -
goo a Why should y0u sss''s IS
.-.r,, p,ossolA SALAD ., !,
49, sIIsst 1 s. saos.s psssn
snlsry tlulvss
- hssissa ssls1 DIsans
.. ~. a -, sinsrsaien,..; .sisn. ;:s .cs.sriss,
de.irsd. ssssss = ! ,s.ps. -. -
4 -. - u ~ sss..Ip = 49,; -
q -. slnsss ~ tAcs... rs..:..1
I & Pc. .. r.slsA sssasa I. - tsssy & ],
- /. .,..e.. Ie.,on pssl & Stscas es.sn. iFo.
Blend s..:. s;r Il syzsp sIa .ss.e aj1ins,
ls.nSss ls..s.y ~. @ss.siins. slip sssas -
Evening star., 1953-10-22
School Fraternity Registration
Is Being Considered by Board

"a simple fiat would prove effec-
tive at this time
His plan, he said, would restore
to the fraternities and sororities
official recognition instead. But
this would not imply approval OF
sponsorship, he stressed.
Besides listing names of men,
bers. each fraternity would have
to file a statement of it's object
and purpose. Schools would COM
pile a list of other groups which
wouldn't have to meet these re-
quirements, Mr.. Tobriner said,
such as the scouts and similar
service and educational groups.
Reduce Influence.
Besides his registration plan,
Mr.. Tobriner urged an effort to
reduce the influence of the fra
ternities. He said other outlets
for student interest should be de-
veloped in order to end the fra
ternities eventually.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips opposed
Mr.. Tobriner's plan. Referring
to the contention of fraternities
that they are completely outside
school authority, she asserted:
II don't see how we can go into
the life of children outside of
school,"
Board President C, Melvin
Sharpe also warned that MI. To-
briner's suggestion would open
Pandora's box" Only Mrs. Phil
lips voted against turning over
Evening star., 1953-10-22

"A Board of Education men,
ber wants all District high school
fraternity and sorority members
to be required to register with
school principals.
Walter N. Tobriner proposed
the move yesterday to replace
the public school systems pres
ent hands-of policy toward fra
ternal groups. The board voted
to study the idea.
Under his plan. Mr.. Tobriner
said students would be deprived
of school privileges and honors
if they did not register their
names and the names of frater-
nifty officers.
The board member said he
personally opposes the fraternal
groups. declaring they tend to
establish a caste system" But
he described present school pol
icy as ostrich like"
Faculty Advisers.
The school system once as
signed faculty advisers to the
fraternal organizations, but this
policy was abandoned several
years ago in favor of a rule
that simply declares such groups
mot officially recognized"
Mr.. Tobriner said he found, in
a canvass of principals, that all
feel the present rule inadequate.
Some, he added, favor abolishing
the organizations. but the board
member said he does not believe
Evening star., 1953-10-22
World Conference Adopts
Uniform Musical Pitch
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 22.-An inter-
national conference today agreed
on a uniform musical pitch.
The decision-made by the
International Standards Organi-
zation-specifies that the tuning
pitch for note A in the treble
clef shall Be 44O cycles pre- Sec
ond.
Most countries in the world al
ready follow this standard, but
there had been some exceptions.
Todays decision specifies that
musical instruments should be
manufactured so that they ARE
capable of being tuned in ac-
cordance with the standard fire.
quency Of 440"
Most organizations are ex-
pected to follow the lead of the
international body, in which 80
countries have membership.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Express Goes Off Track
In Pennsylvania Mishap
By the Assoeioted Press

BRISTOL, Pa, Oct. ga
locomotive and seven cars of
the Pennsylvania Railroad pas
senger train The New Englander
were derailed early today just
east of here. A railroad spokes-
man said the accident occurred
when the Pittsburgh-to- New
York express struck a derailed
gondola car.
The derailed cars - three
coaches, three pullman cars, and
a baggage-mail car-carried 60
passengers who were transferred
to the Federal Express, which
runs from Washington to New
York.
The Federal Express, which
was held up 40 minutes, was
travelling behind the derailed
train.
One passenger was detained
with minor injuries at Bristol
General Hospital in this eastern
Pennsylvania community, just
north of Philadelphia.
All of the cars remained up
right following the derailment
which tore up about 150 feet
of roadbed.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
5000 Pupils Sought
For tuberculosis
Tests in District

Three thousand Washington
school children will be sought to
undergo an experimental tuber-
culosis testing program soon.
Tuberculin injections will be
given to the youngsters-after
their parents consent-in a CO.
operative program with the
Health Department. Each child
will get a shot in the arm, and
two days later doctors will re-
turn to check results.
The test was approved by the
Board of Education yesterday.
School officials said it will
probably take place next month.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
BusIines Give Up

Bus operators of Santiago
Chile. announced recently they
were turning over their vehicles
to the Government. Because of
failure to receive a subsidy, they
could not buy needed parts, they
said.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

the plan to committees for study,
however.
A committee of principals also
is looking into ways of handling
the fraternity problem. 1t has
not indicated when it will come
up with any suggestions.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Four FLY to Golf

Four British Navy officers took
along their golf clubs and flew by
helicopter from their carrier di-
rectly to the first hole of the
Hurston England golf course.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Hechinger's
Garden ShOpS
Specials!
Our Guarantee,

GUARANTEED TO LIVE AND BLOOM: We've seorched the
world to bring you the in nursery stocks we're
proud Of selections, and guarantee them live and
bloom the next normal season otter planting.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Popular GIendoIes
Developed at the Department Of
Agriculture Stotion ct 0IendoIe,
Maryland, especially for this
oreo. Wide ranges Of coIors.
6-8" spreod. l4-l8" high. Reg
uIor S2.49----
Evening star., 1953-10-22
So Varieties of TuIips
All TOP-SIZE, I2-Cms. Or Larger!
IS Other Bulb Varieties
.2l
,E:'lI,I,,[ E5lCES

We defy comparison
these ore oil we'll formed
plants in varieties chosen
for their ability to thrive in
this area. All AzoIeos with
roots in ball Of earth.
7-10-Inch KuEumes
Choice Of Hinodeoiri (Redl ,
Hinomoyo pink or Snow
tWhtel. All we'll torme d.
tightly bronched. Reg. S2.49.
Sl,s5
I5-l8-Inch Kurumes
Luxurious fuIIness to these Ioroe
size pIonts. Choice: Hinodeqiri
tred) Pink PeorI pink. Reeu-
Ior S6.95 value -------$4.95