davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

The former
Miss Ruth E. Kennedy.
Miss Ruth Evelyn Kennedy,
daughter of Mr.. Ernest A. Ken
needy and the late Mrs. Loretta
Evans Kennedy, became the
bride on February IA OF Mr.. Viii
liam Charles Griggs. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Griggs Of Drexel Hill. Pa. DIR.
Albert Shirley performed the
ceremony. which was held at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. A reception followed in
the church parlor.
The couple win live in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23


MRS. THOMAS J. TERRELL
The former
Miss Barbara Olsen.
Miss Barbara Olsen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Olsen, became the bride
February IA Of Marine Corps
Sergt. Thomas j. Terrell, the
Rev. Louis Miltonberger off,
ciating and saying the nuptial
mass in st. Martins Church.
The reception and wedding
breakfast followed in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell will live
IN Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Doctors 10 Conduct Free
Tests 10 Uncover Diabetes

District doctors will take part
In a search next week to find
those persons who have diabetes
and don't know it. =,
1t is the first time local doc
tors have been asked to conduct
free tests for diabetes in con-
nection with the annual drive.
sponsored by the Diabetes AS
sociation here.
Persons wishing to. take the
test can drop by their family
doctors Office and have the test
done there. The Diabetes Asso-
citation, this week, is sending out
kits to all doctors, with which
they will make the test-both
simple and quick.
Doctors feel this method OF
detection will make follow-up
tests easier. These tests are
made if the urine test shows a
high content of sugar and is
said to be positive.
DR.. Lawrence J. Thomas,
president of the local associa-
ton, said last years drive turned
UP some 285 positive tests. He
estimated there are roughly 10,-
600 undetected cases of diabetes
locally.
This is the first time local
doctors have been used in the
drive in any large city.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Judge West Declares
Intention 10 Retire at
End Of Term Dec. 81

Judge Marion B. West of Alex
andria's Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court has Withdrawn
his name from possible consid-
Grafton for reappointment.
Judge West said yesterday in
q letter to Corporation Court
Judge William P. Woolls that he
wanted to retire from the bench
when his present term ends De-
cember 81 and devote full time
to private practice.
Judge Woolls, Judge Franklin
P. Backus and Circuit Judges
Paul Brown and Arthur Sim
clair will appoint a new judge
to succeed Judge West.
Mrs. PancOast Endorsed.
Most members of the bar as
sociation have indorsed Mrs.
Irene PancoaSt, who has been
serving as substitute juvenile
Judge for the past several years.
Judge West has held the Office
since 1946 when separate Ju-
venile Court first was established
in Alexandria. He was elected
over two other candidates, and
was reelected for a second term
in 1850. At the expiration Of the
present term, the juvenile judge
ship becomes an appointive office
under action of the 1852 Legisla-
ture.
In the letter to Judge Woolls,
Judge West stated: 1T has been
an uphill fight that has required
much time and effort, but it has
been gratifying to witness the
progress from no facilities or
personnel, and the holding of
court in my private law offices
for about the first year. for which
no compensation was paid or
offered, to the present very fine
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court"
Pleased by Survey.
The Judge said he also was
gratif1ed by the results of a
''ballot" conducted through a
newspaper advertisement. He re-
ferred to an advertisement that
appeared last week in the Alex
andria Gazette, asking if people |
were interested in having Judge
West re-appointed. Judge West |
said he was advised that the
ballots" were more than 3-to-l
in favor of his continuance.
Judge West added that the poll
shows the same ratio against
the appointment of a juvenile
Judge who had no children. The
newspaper advertisement he re-
ferred to raised the question
whether a woman should be ap-
pointed to the judgeship if she
were childlesS. Mrs. PancoaSt
has no children. She has not
commented on the advertisement. |
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Six Injured as Elevator
Drops Out of Control
By The Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 An
elevator carrying Is persons
dropped from the fifth floor to
the basement of a downtown
office building yesterday, and six
of those aboard we're hospitaliZed
with leg and back injuries.
The accident occurred in the
eight-Story Caxton Building dur
ing the evening rush hour. The
elevator, a rear freight lift also
used for passengers, had just left
the fifth floor going down when
it dropped out of control. Police
said it was "a miracle" no one
was killed and more were not
injured seriously.
Ten passengers were treated at
hospitals and released, and of
the six detained, only one, Miss
Minnie Lubnow, so, was listed
as serious.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
TeIeqrum Totul

OTTAWA.-Of the 21.614,196
telegrams handled by Canadian
telegraph companies during
1852, nearly 10 per cent were
received from the United States.
The remaining 1915 million were
sent through their Offices.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY

Use Your Regular Account, Merchandise
Certificates or Budget Account for These
Wonderful Buys.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
SASS FiVe-Piece Modern
Oak Dinettes, Just 10!

TobIe measures 3Ox52" with 10"
extension leaf. Ladder back 6 AA a.
ehoirs in ebony or lime finishes "A1aS0
with plastic scots in coIors.
KannS-Fourth Floor-Washington:
LotDer LeveL-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Drop-ieoves and 2 extension
leaves open to 36x8O",
closed is 26x36". Select
hardwood with genuine no-
hogony Veneers.
KGnn's-4th Floor, Washington;
LoUer LeUel-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-15
*2oss Kneehole Desks
S24.99

Styled odd gracious your home it will blend with
either modern traditional Select hardwood and
skiIfu craftsmanship make piece of furniture you'll be
proud to own! In maple mahogany finish Has roon,y
drawers to give ample storage spoce Writing top measures
l8x42".
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Tokyo Prince Feels
SortofFunny'A After
Eating Italian Food
By the Associated Press

FLORENCE. Italy, July Is
The temperature of ailing Crown
Prince Akihito of Japan was re-
ported higher by members of his
retinue last night, but his at
tending physician said his condi-
ton is not serious.
The Prince is suffering from
tonsillitis and gastric complica-
tions. A member of his suite
quoted him as saying: II do not
feel really bad-I feel sort of
funny, is all"
The Princes passion for Ital-
ian food is one cause, said his
physician. DR.. Hiscachi Sato.
His imperial highness ate too
much" he explained.
Members of his suite paced
nervously outside the Princes
hotel rooms last night. There
were frequent calls from the
Italian Foreign Ministry in
Rome. A number of cables were
sent to Tokyo.
The Prince did not eat again
last night.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
GAO Rejection Of Bill
In Shipping Officer S
Furniture 0VerruIed

The q. S. Court Of Claims
yesterday ordered the Govern
ment to pay a Washington Grove
(MdD Coast Guard reserve off,
Ger $30l.21 for shipping his
furniture home after he was
mustered out of the service.
The officer, Samuel w. Jensen.
was turned down by the General
Accounting Office in July, 1947,
when he asked reimbursement
for moving his household effects.
Some of the articles were shipped
from Minneapolis, Mimi. and
others from Arlington Village.
to Washington Grove.
Not Brought Into Service.
The Government asserted En-
sign Jensen was not entitled to
repayment because when en-
listing in 1912 he did not bring
into the service" his household
effects, but rather left them in
Minneapolis.
His belongings in Arlington
Village, where he set up a tenn
porary home, were also consid-
e:ed in the same light since the
officer had left them there. while
stationed at several posts on the
East Coast.
Judge Samuel E. Whitaker,
however. differed with the Con-
troller General, who contended
the serviceman must actually
bring his effects to a station
to be entitled to reimbursement
for shipping expenses.
Must Be His.
Judge Whitaker held regula-
tions governing transportation
of military personnel household
articles were drafted to assure
merely that the goods moved
are the effects of the service
man and not some one else.
THE regulation does not say
that the officer must have been
using his household effects while
he was in service" Judge Whit
aker wrote. IF he had used
them at any time before the
shipment, he is entitled to
the allowance"
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Methodists PIun Social

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Fairfax
Methodist Church will hold an
ice cream social from 6 to 8 pm.
Saturday on the courthouse
lawn. In case of rain the event
will be held in the church dining
hall.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Dancer Pleads Guilty
In Bradford Case
EMMY LOU

The carnival dancer who alb
Quoted two Washington children
because she felt sorry for them
pleaded guilty in New York yes
terday to a minor count of the
numerous charges against her.
She faces sentencing July 20.
The woman, Mrs. Barbara Lee
Grimm, "a, pleaded guilty to
endangering the life and health
Of one of the children, an offense
that carries penalty of up to a
years imprisonment and $500
fine or an indeterminate SEN
tence of three years.
The Indictment against Mrs.
Grimm contained eight counts,
four of them for kidnapping and
carrying possible sentences of
20 years to life each.
The Associated Press reported
that the District, Attorneys Office
recommended acceptance of the
guilty plea to the single count,
saying that Mrs. Grimm was "in
an alcoholic daze" at the time of
the kidnapping. The other counts,
were dropped.
The children she kidnapped
Diane Bradford, /, and Clifton
Eugene, 2, were found in New
York after a series of New York
ers had played Good Samaritan
to the woman and children. The
Bradford youngsters are now
under the care of the Board of
Public Welfare here.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Baltimore Police Decorate
School, CROSSING Guard
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July l. - Mrs.
Mary Hoy, 31-year-old school,
crossing guard. received the Bal
timore Police Departm en- S
highest award yesterday for
risking her life in a vain attempt
to save a little girl from death
under the wheels of a truck.
The departments Medal of
Honor was presented to Mrs.
Hoy, who has four children of
her own, at a brief ceremony in
the Office of Police Commissioner
Beverly Ober.
The citation described Mrs.
Hoy's action as an "extraordi-
nary act of bravery at imminent
personal hazard and risk of life. -
Mrs. Hoy was on duty last
June 16 when she saw the child,
Esther Wachsberg. Z, run into
the path of a tractor-trailer.
Mrs. Hoy attempted to pull the
child away but the vehicle struck
her. sending the child under the
rear wheels.
The little girl died the next
day.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

years on active duty as a men,
ber of the Naval Reserve.
His father is an electronics
engineer at the Navy's Bureau
Of Ships.
Midshipman Kelley is a ma
tive of Philadelphia. but has
lived in the Washington area
virtually his entire life. He for
merly was a carrier boy for The
Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

has entered
t h e N av a ]
Academy at
Annapolis.
Nj d S h ip-
man Kelley, a
graduate Of
st. job MS
High School
here two years
ago, received
his appoint
ment through
a competitive
fleet eXamina-
ton af t e r
.-a~-.s--
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Professor to Go to Eoypt

William L. Hansberry, asSo-
ciate history professor at How
ard University, will study in
Egypt for the next year on a
Fulbright grant.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Bethesda Youth Enters
Naval Academy Class

John j. Kelley, 20, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John j. Kelley Of Oak
place, Ayrlawn, in Bethesda, Md,
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Brush or spray on almost onY
surface. even metoI or masonry.
Won't chip. crock, peel. Dries
fost. Gallon does up to $50 50.
#. two coats. White and coIors.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
7romburg, Ex-D. c. OfficioI,
Heads Social Security System
Former Director Of
Welfare Named to
Succeed AItmeyer

President Eisenhower has
chosen John w. Tramburg. for
mer director of welfare here and
long identified with social work
in the District. to head the Gov
ernment's vast Social Security
system.
Mr.. Tramburg, now director
of public welfare for Wisconsin,
was named commissioner of So
cial security. late yesterday, sue
ceeding Arthur j. Altmeyer,
whose job was abolished in the
spring when the old Federal Sc
curity Agency was reorganized
as the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare.
The post is subject to Senate
confirmation.
Mr.. Tramburg had the in
dorsement of Senators Wiley
and Mccarthy, Wisconsin Re-
publicans. He is a Republican.
Came Here in 1899.
Mr.. Tramburg first came to
Washington in 1899 as probation
officer in Juvenile Court. In
1912 he moved to the Industrial
Home School on Wisconsin ave-
nue. as assistant superintendent
and remained there for a few
months before joining the Navy
as an ensign. He saw destroyer
service.
After the war Mr.. rTamburg
was made superintendent of the
home. where he remained from
1946 until early in 1948. An
athletic 6-footer, Mr.. Trambhrg
rated highly as an administrator.
Named then as director of
public welfare, Mr.: Tramburg
held that position until. he went
back to his native Wisconsin to
take the welfare assignment at
Madison.
Mr.. Tramburg is also chairman
of the Council of State Public
Assistance Welfare Administra-
tors.
Altemeyer Was Security Pioneer.
Mr.. Altmeyer. whom he sue
ceeds. was often called "the
father of social security" because
he aided in the establishment of
the system and headed it for 20
years. His removal from office
about four weeks before he
would have been eligible for full
retirement benefits brought crit
icism from Capitol Hill. Had he
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Westchester' S Needs
Reported 10 Tenants

Tenants of the Westchester
Apartments, who must decide by
Sunday whether they will buy
their units or move out, last
night heard a progress report on
the physical state of the big $50
unit building at 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV. The building is
being offered for cooperative
sale.
At meeting held in the lobby
of Building A. a report was made
of meeting earlier in the day
with Samuel r. Walker. vice
president of the City Investment
Co.. Of New York, which owns
the Realest Corp. also of that
city, and which. in turn, owns
the Westchester.
Three engineers. headed by
Richard E. Dougherty. had in
spected the building several days
ago to determine what capital
Improvements might be required,
and their findings were disclosed.
One of the leading questions
was whether or not the property
was faced with any capital ex-
penditures of Importance.
The report of the engineers, as
read last night. said I'VE do not
anticipate any important capital
expenditures will be necessary in
the foreSeeable future beyond
that Immediately contemplated"
To be undertaken at this time,
according to Meredith M. Dau-
bin, an attorney and a member
of the tenants committee. are
completion of electric wiring.
outside caulking around win
dows, mortar-pointing to prevent
rain leaks in the bricks and
painting outside windows. Mr..
Daubin read the engineers re-
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Britain Setting Up Atomic Control Group

United States Atomic Energy
Commission-were disclosed last
night in a government white
paper. 1t said a preliminary
transfer of authority from the
Ministry of Supply, which has
run Britain's atomic program
thus far. would take place
January /.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
sy II. A.soeiassd Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Britain is
setting up an atomic energy
corporation to speed the de-
velopment of atomic weapons
and nuclear power for industry.
Plans for the new government
controlled body-similar to the
Evening star., 1953-11-11

remained in Office until May 8,
he could have provided also foI
an annuity for his wife.
Welfare Secretary. Oveta Culr
Hobby said in defense of the de-
partment that an effort had
been made to have Mr.. Altmeyer
accept a lesser job until the
May date, but he refused it.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Viewing TV in Evelyn Peorson's ribbon
trimmed, quilted royon crepe jacket over
royon crepe p. is. Aqua, navy or e,zor
rose; sizes 10 to 20. SH.S0
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Directory
Sale Will
BenefitHone

''Your Handbag Directory" q
convenient shopping guide put
out by the Board Of Lady Man
ayers Of the Children's Conval-
escent Home Board, will go on
sale February 5. 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover III, President Of the
Board.
Each year the Board raises
funds for special enterprises for
the Red Feather agency Chill
dren's Convalescent Home. This
Home is the only place in WASH
ington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia for children under the
age Of six to recuperate from ILL
neSSes when they are released
from the hospital. It Is located
at the former Country Home.
Eighteenth street and Bunker
Hill road NE.
The stores listed In the direc-
tory represent those used by the
members of the board. Mrs.
Britton Browne is chairman of
the handbag directory, assisted
by Mr.. George w. Petticord.
Mrs. Joseph Rulon is advertising
chairman and Mrs. John L. New
bold is in charge Of circulation.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
MRS. NELSON S. EMBREY
The former
Miss Shirley Slaughter.

Miss Shirley Penn Slaughter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cellus Leslie Slaughter Of Lynch
burg, Va, became the bride on
December IL of Mr.. Nelson
Scales Embrey. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
Embrey of Chevy Chase.
The ceremony took place at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Slaughter with DR.. Graham Gil
mer officiating. There was a
reception at the Columns. Fol-
lowing a Northern wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Embrey will reside
In Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Mr.. Andrew +. Murphy, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. O'Hagan
Of this city and Charlottesville.
Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter Ann Marie to
Mr.. Andrew Philip Murphy, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Of
Marblehead, Mass. The wedding
will be February 13.
Miss O'Hagan attended the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart.
Torresdale, Pa: Manhattanville
College of the Sacred Heart.
Purchase, N. Y, and was grad
uated from Maryville College Of
the Sacred Heart, st. Louis, Mo.
She is a member of the Uni
versity League Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Murphy is a graduate of
Harvard College and the Boston
University School of Law. He
served for three years in the
U. S. Navy during World War II.
He is editor in chief of the Fed
eral Bar Journal.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance are working in Wash
ington for the U. S. Government
Evening star., 1953-10-08
important savings on hats

Were Nov
I2o corduroy visor cops
in coIors gold, blue,
brown, rust, red, navy
ond green, small, medium
and large heodsizes - lbs 80
I3 feather hats in as 4o5 6
sorted coIors and styles 3.95 80
II chenille dutch cops
in assorted coIors- l.o5 80
IS velour hots in ossort- 4.o5 &
ed styles, black only 5.o5 I.3:
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
fabric values for fall

were Now
800 yards short length wooens in variety 4o5to
of plain coIors checks and stripes. yard 6.o5 ZOO
400 yards heavy sport HonneI, large and
small checks and poids. --------yord 7.o4 5Sc
400 yards cotton bark CLOTH 48" wide in
an assortment Of fIoroIs and modern
prints, also some solid coIors Slightly
Irregular. If perfect would be----yord 1913 l.l9
300 yords seconds Of evergIoze ehintz.
plain and printed styles including fIoroIs
and provncols. yard. o8e 69c
$50 yards, weII-known wooens, 54 and
90" widths in plains and printed patterns 4.o5t
in variety of weights. yard 7.o5 29S
Down Stoirs Store. Inexpensive Fobres North Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Infants wear, 66'
tOere 100 to 2.05
. FL chenille robes
. lS dresses
. IA overoIIs
. 20 sunsuits
. 100 polo shirts
. broken sizes
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts' Wear,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
save up to 30.95 on Women's
coats and suits
1Q.00 were 1925 to 1925

5 all wool navy coats, sizes 10 to le.
8 oil wool eIossie suits, button to neck
style, hand finished detoil, all crepe
lined. Groy, beige, pink and yellow.
4 3-pieee suits Of royon poodle cloth
jackets, royon cop sleeve blouse, slim
skirt. Sizes 10, IA, l6
8 3-piece oil wool woFsted box suits,
navy crepe blouse, slim skirt. size 10,
! size IL.
z oil wool worsted crepe box suits, eroy,
sizes l4h to l6R.
black sobordine suits, sizes 1874, II
and 20.
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits,
Main Building.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Women's skirts reduced

Were Now
IS women's skirts in cot
ton denium, cotton ruffie
or royon linen. Sizes 4e5 to
81 to 38--- sos 100
81 cashmere sweoteFs,
novelty styles and shortlo.o5 to
sleeve pulIons. If perfect 22.e5 1916
Il wool eaTdisGnS,
beaded styles ----- 1925 S.l5
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
big savings on Women's suits

were NOW
so misses and women's
oil worsted wool soboF-
dine suits in classic styles,
button to neck, club
collar, tob trim. Block
and navy, sizes | o to 20,
misses and briefs; l4h
to 24h. Also included
in the group misses oil
wool Worsted shontung,
double wing coIor, novel;
ty pocket, slim skirt,
black and navy ------ 1895 1898
Women's 3 3-pieee box
jacket suits in royon oob-
ordine and royon flannel.
Soft roll collar and od-
justobIe sleeve. Print
blouse Navy eobordine
and groy flannel. Sizes
I4h to 22K-------- 1895 zz.4s
20 in group Of royon
suits in box styles,
women's half size dressy
suits. Pink, blue, beige
ond eroy. Sizes 10 to 10,
l6h to 24R------- 1895 1900
I 5 unIined corduroy DUST
erS, one-button style,
roll col ar, adjustable
sleeves. Black, red, gold
and blue Sizes 10 to l6 6.95
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Women's and misses
dresses reduced
500 ,Vere S.95 to 1926

200 in q group Of royons, in prints and
solids one and two piece styles, a few
joeket dresses. Also q few nyIons and
eottons. Sizes IL to 20 and l4h to
22h; assorted eoIors.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
save " and more on
c0Fsets and bras

were NoW
80 Longtime bros,
nyIon or cotton,
pink or white. B
and c cups, sizes
"a, AZ, 46 and 48.
Also SO and "A c.
Not all sizes in all 2.o5 to
styles ----- 500 ITO
SO side hook cor
sets, cotton, pink
only. Sizes IS to
80 and 40 ---- 500 I.99
81 sirdIes, cotton
or nyIon. pink or
white, boned front
and back, talon
Fastener. Sizes rs
to 80, 33 to 81
and 80. Not all 8.o5 to
sizes in all styles 1000 3.99
IL puIIon sirdIes
in nyIon or royon
and cotton. broken
sizes, assorted 3.o5 to
styles ----- 500 1.7s
17S we'll known
postoss stomp siF-
dies and p0nties,
white, all nylon,
sizes small, medium
and large. If per-
feet ----------- 3.e5 1877
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and
Bros, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Important savings on women's
@@
and misses sportsWear

so skirts of 55 % wool, so vicoro and
3O90 nyIon blend. Assorted coors, dis IS to
continued styles. Sizes 10 to e. ---- l2.95
2-pece royon foiIIe suits, black, blue,
eroy, in misses and shorter sizes. 8.95
81 wool sweaters, short sleeves, white,
36't SO to e4oy' 40 o0.1e, punk o"o num- ~ 3.05
146 wool puI-on novelty sweaters in pas
tel shades "a to 40. --------------- 4.95
10 women's coat sweaters with crew or
V-neck styles. Dark green, gray, navy,
purple, in sizes SO to 49, ------------ 5.e5
$50 wool flannel sIocks in short, medium
and toll lengths Navy, brown, green,
oroy, sizes II to 20. Not all sizes in all
colors. ---------------------- I9o
Down Stoirs Store, Sporsweor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
underwear greatly reduced
2,1A regularly 2.95 to 4.95

1870 pieces in the group including nyIon
slips, Foyon slips, fIonelette paiomos,
royon gowns and pettieoots. Broken sizes
in escorted eoIoFs and styles.
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear,
Main Buildina