davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Ren1bert Brigham
EIecfr0cufed Here

Rembert Brigham, 35-year-
old Whiteville man, was cleo
trocuted in Tabor City Thurs
day afternoon when he attempt
ed to remove a tree limb form
the main Carolina Power and
Light Company lines near the
east city limits on highway 7O1.
Brigham was working with a
crew of tree experts assigned to
the job of clearing line right of
ways. When a limb he sawed off
fell across the line, he grabbed
ii and the high voltage and wet
weather made it impossible to
turn it loose.
Brigham yelled n co, pie of
times and then smoke began
pouring from mis- body and he
lost consciousness. The power
was cut off within five or six
minutes but considerable time
elapsed before he could be re-
moved from the tree. He was
dead when he reached the
ground.
The line was said TO have
about $4,000 volts on it and
other members of The tree crew
who tried to get the limb loose
from the wire said that the
whole tree was highly charged
and dangerous to touch while
the limb was making contact
with the body.
Funeral services for Brigham
were conducted at the Beaver
dam Freewill Baptist church
with Rev. Carrie Cheshire in
charge. Burial was in the Mer-
Ger cemetery.
/ Surviving arc his mother,
Mrs. Sue Rebccca Brigham, of
Whitevillc: four sisters, Mrs.
Woodrow Fowler, Whiteville,
route ?: Mrs. Curtis Norris, of
LoriS; Mrs. Douglas Buffkin, of
Fair Bluff: and Mrs. Dewey
Dudley, of WhitCvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Town Progress Costly Affair
Board Pushes Tax Collections

Tabor City has prospered I'M
Ter the new town administration
nd tee cost of added fire pro-
cotton, adequate water supply
nd street improvements has
AIKEN its toll on town funds.
Local commissioners decided
asst night to make a concentrat-
d drive TO collect delinquent
taxes and the tax list has been
made public.
In urging local citizens to
make payment of taxes, Mayor
H. G.. Cameron pointed out that
revenue was needed to keep the
town abreast of Indebtedness
created through purchase of es-
Sentials for operation of the
town.
Back taxes total approximate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
armers Club
Discusses Cukes

Members of the Tabor City
Young Farmers Club along with
others who are planting truck
crops in the area this season,
met al the agriculture building
Eerc Tuesday night.
Cucumbers and pepper acre
age was discussed at some length
by the membership. w. Horace
Carter, editor OF The Tribune
Sam Jackson and Fred u. . az
rlCulture teachers. led the dis
luSSiOn on the subject.
Planting. Cultivating and har-
vcSting practices were discuss
ed.
The May meeting of the club
Will hear a program on chemical
sucker control on tobacco and
Insecticides.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Four Enlist In
Armed Forces

Four Columbus County men
entered the Armed Forces last
week according TO Sgt. Will
Buchanan, Army rccruitCr.
Buchanan said the following
Columbus men had signed up
for Army duty: Coy Il. Cribb.
rccnliStcd. RI. 3. Tabor City:
Shelton N. Crib. Tabor City:
Kenneth Bachelor, Rt. l..
Whitevillc: and Lewis Ward. re-
enlisted. Ri. 3. Whitevillc.
Buchanan said Shelton Cribb
would undergo basic training at
Camp Carson, Colorado prior to
being stationed in Germany this
Fall.
Bachelor will undergo air
bourne training at Fort Jackson.
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
W.F.FIoyd Aguin
In House Race

With the filing of Bill Floyd
to succeed himself as Represent
alive 10 the house in the Gener-
|al Assembly, along with other
to county offices, the
political picture was taking on
more lively aspects this week.
Floyd. 48, a Whiteville inSur-
.anCc man. is the only represent
ativc in the past half century
from Cob, nh" '|Hnty - sic
led lin re- ~ II be seek
ing his third terri.
\ native of Tabor City. Floyd
IS the son Of the late DR.. and
Mrs. J. W. Floyd. He attended
thc TABOR City schools and the
University Of North Carolina.
He moved to Whitcvillc in 1896,
served four and one half years
in the Army during World War
II and later commanded the CO.
lumbuS county unit of the Army
Reserve.
He served three terms as CO.
unity commissioner from the
fifth district. two years of which
ne was chairman of the board.
He was first elected to the
House in 1852 and created the
historical precedent of succeed
ing himself when he ran sue
ccSsfully in 1854
Candidates for other county
offices who have filed in recent
days are Leo Fisher VINO hopes
TO succeed himself as register of
deeds. Joe l.. Gore, candidate
for magistrate in South Will
liams. and d. NJ. Fipps. candi-
date for constable in South Will
liamS.
With Saturday the deadline
for filing for county offices, only
two aSpirantS have thrown their
hats in the ring for the three
vacant posts for county COM
dates have filed for the same
Both these candi-
district post. Herbert (Buck)
WootCn was the first to file and
Dan BARLEY. Of Evergreen. has
now entered the race against
Wootcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Rope Case Charge
Ends With SIS Fine

Woodie jackson. 2i-ycar-old
Negro. was fined S25 and ,hc
cost ON a charge of assault on a
female i'm Recorders Court in
WhitCvillC last week. Jackson
was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Sclcna Nozcla
Graham.
Other cases tried last week
included:
Ronald Gene Spivey. Ia. and
Mitchell Wayne Wray. II, both
.of Tabor City RI. 3. who were
arrested for larceny Of an auto
for taking a car parked in front
.of the DClCo SOdaShop. March :
each entered pleas Of guilty &c
temporary larceny of an auto.
The substitute plea was ac.
cepted by the state. and Judge
SankCy Robinson ordered The
youths TO each pay $50 fines anc
court costs.
In addition he placed each o.
them on probation for two years
and ordered they each attenc
church regularly.
In other cases before the court
Walter Powell. %, Negro. White.
vile RI 2, pleaded guilty to 4;
larceny charge. He admitted
taking three hams valued at s2t
each. and selling them for s2.5t
leach. He also admitted havin,
been sentenced previously to II
months for stealing money. II,
received two year sentence.
\ 3 Sentences
Junior Williams, 10, Chad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Williams School
Will Present
Original 0pereita

An original opcrctta. Flower
DOLL" by Maya Davis. second
and third grade teacher at Will
liams Township School. will be
presented by the second and
third grades on April 10, at 7:3O
p. m.
Preparations for the staging
of the operctta are being made
by Mrs. Cora Jane Word. stage
director; Mrs. Linda Nolan.
and Douglas Norris, assistant di-
rcCtorS: Maya Davis, author. di-
rector and pianist: Maya Davis.
costumes; and Vince Colombo,
publicity director.
Appearing in the operetta will
be Michael Colombo. Bonnie
Kay Prince, Wanda Fowler. Di-
anc Ikncr. Bonnie Lou Cart
rcttc, Revanda Saunders, will
liam Vision, Peggy Goodwin.
.Sandra Manning, Eugene Step
hens, Russell Duncan, Ronnie
Prince, Avery Gerrell, Gary
Strickland, Anne Cribb, Peggy
Fowler. Patsy Cartrettc. Shari-
,lyn Mcpherson, villa Crib,
Judy Long, Judy Stanley, Devon
Lyree.
II is believed that this is the
first original operetta presented
in Columbus County.
The public is invited to at
tend. Admission Is SO cents fo1
adults and Is cents for children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Red Cross Fund
Stands AT $3.50
Fowler Says

Howard Fowler, chairman OF
the drive in Tabor City for Red
Cross funds, said today that a.
bout $500 had been collected
thus far. The drive Officially
closed the end of March but
Fowler said a few persons hac
not been heard from yet and g
final report was not available.
Fowler accepted the task Of
heading the drive late in the
campaign after it appeared thai
no one could be found to heac
the drive locally. Although the
quota has not been reached, il
is generally acknowledged thai
the contributions have beer
gratifying for the short time the
campaign was in progress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

be contacted and urged to re.
frain from parking their auto
mobiles on Fifth, Fourth, anC
Railroad Streets during the day
Valuable parking places ar
being used by people who worl
in town and it has created
problem for persons desiring /.
shop in our community" sal,
Cameron in asking that mgrch
ants and employees utilize I.
various parking lots in the bust.
ness district.
Failure To receive full cooper
alton from merchants and EN-.
ployccS will force the commits
sioners to ask that parking reg
ulationS be enforced by loca
law enforcement officers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
SUNRISE SERVICES

Approximately 100 people at
tended Easter Sunrise Services
here Sunday morning. The
crowd was slightly larger than
last year. Rev. p. G. CAN'T de-
livered the service following de-
votional by Rev. Paul Carruth
Donuts and coffee were serv-
7 by the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service OF the st. Paul
Methodist church at the church
following the service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
RIPE BERRIES

Even though some cold morn
ings hurt the strawberry crop
In the area, there are indica-
tons that quite few Of the de-
licious fruit will still be harvest
ed In this area.
And r. q. Kelly has brough
In the first ripe strawberry IA
THE TRIBUNE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
RED DEVILS WIN
|OPENING BATTLE

The Tabor City high school
baseball team defeated Loris at
Loris Tuesday afternoon by a
score Of So. II was the opening
game for the Red Devils this
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
WEDNESDAY CLOSING

With the passing Of Easter, all
Tabor City department stores
will resume closing at 100 on
Wednesday afternoon. These
stores remained open on Wed
nfsday during the month OF
MArch for the convenience Of
Easter shopper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

Sonny Sanders. student at the
University Of South Carolina,
spent the Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Sanders. He had as his guest,
Lyle Lloullen, OF Durham, also a
u. s. G. student.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Sandy Plain
4-H Club
Holds Session

Mrs. Ralph Norris gave the
demonstration entitled Salad
Food and Mrs. Arthur Cart
rettc tod How To Drive a Car
at the meeting of the Sandy
Plains All club held at the
home Of Eunicc HARRISON re-
Gently.
Carol Norris. president. pre-
sided AT which time plans were
made to attend Fun Week" in
Whitcvillc during May.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

Sam Walden, student at State.
spent the weekend with his par
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walden.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05

bands and among the captiyes were
the children Of such mixed marriages.
Few Of the captives wanted 70 be de-
livered and most wanted to remain
with the Indians whom they had
grown to love and had become a
part of the tribes.
In the white camp these Indians
came to visit their loved ones every
day and brought them wheat, corn.
skins, horses and other properties
they had given them while members
of their families and showed them
every kind of other devoted affection.
When the army started back some of
the Indians obtained leave to accom-
pany their beloved white wives and
children all the way back to Ft. Pitt.
One woman was brought into camp
with a baby about three months old.
One man knew her to be his wife.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
ST HARRY q. Hal &

/ Mohican and Mingo Indian country
A few miles down Beaver creek some
deserted Indian huts were found and
there too, the skull of child stuck
on the top of a long pole.
Fifteen hundred men were in the
expedition-and some women too.
One woman was allowed for each
corps and two for the general hos
pital. With the little army were huge
droves of sheep and cattle for sup
plies and many pack-horses loaded
with military stores. Following no
water-course but striking directly
into the trackless forest with no par
ticular destination in view, the exedi-
ton was a strange caravan. Its
objective was to liberate the more
than 200 known men, women and
children then being held captive by
the Indians in various places in that
part of Ohio, some of them prisoners
for years.
Many men in the expedition were
there because their own wives, child
rem or friends were among the In
dians' captives and their express
purpose was to recover them. To
these the skull on the pole brought
shuddering premonitions of horror
any one of them might be the child's
father. After all it only was a skull
with no means of Identification.
The expedition moved out of Co
shocton County and in to Tuscarawas
County and October Is moved two
miles further down the Tuscarawas
to where that stream was 300 feet
wide and on one of it's banks went
into camp. 1t remained there about
a week.
On Tuesday six chiefs came into
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05

camp and said that the Indians were
about eight miles off waiting to
make peace. Next day, the 18th, the
chiefs came back for a further inter
view and were met by a great parade
of power-everything that Bouquet
could get together to impress them.
There was much ceremony and gravi-
ty and many long speeches by the In
dians. The white men agreed to make
peace only on condition that the
Indians would give up all white pris-
oners held by them within ten days.
Not wanting to appear too eager,
Bouquet had made the savages wait
till next day for his answer-October
II, 1864.
The Indians at the council were
Ki-yash-uta, chief of the Senecas,
with Is warriors; Custaloga, chief of
the Wolf tribe of the Delawares, and
Beaver, chief of the Turtle tribe of
that nation, with 20 warriors; and
Kiessi-nautchtha, chief of the Shaw
nees, with six warriors.
Monday. the 22nd, the army again
resumed it's march and next day went
into camp near the Lafayette-Oxfor
township line, seven miles east of
later Coshocton. Then on October 25
the expedition moved six miles and
went into permanent camp within
mile of the forks of the Muskingum
River. 1t was to here that the Indian
prisoners were to be brought in.
They came. The Caughnawagas,
Delawares, Senecas and Shawnees,
with torrents of tears and the utmost
reluctance delivered up the many
they had learned to love to the Gust
ody of the white commanding officer.
Many of the women had Indian hus-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
Tickets On Sale
For Barber Shop
Quartet Concert

Tickets went on sale this week for
the Barber Shop quartet concert to
be sponsored by the landscaping
committee OF the new Mennonite
Memorial Home at p. m. Friday
April 20, in the Bluffton high school
gymnasium.
Proceeds from the concert will be
used in the detailed landscaping
plans of the new home. Detailed
planting started at the home Tues
day. 1t will continue through Satur-
day.
Tickets for the concert at 75c for
adults and 40c for school age stu
dents are on sale at Sidney's Drug
Shop, Edelweiss Restaurant and the
Bluffton Meat Market. They may also
be purchased from d. w. Bixler,
Delvin Kirchhofer, Herbert Traucht,
Kermit Herr, Harry Sutter and
Arthur Schumacher, Pandora, and
Richard Oberly, Lima.
Cliff Willis, Lima, WIMA-TV and
radio personality, will appear on the
program as master of ceremonies. He
will also be a member Of The I'm
called Four, 1855 Johnny Apple
seed' tri-state champions from Lima,
one of the quartets on the program.
Other quartets scheduled to appear
on the program are The Blendaires,
Button; Chords, Lafayette,
1866 National Grange champions;
The Cookie Busters and The Chord
Deans, both of Lima, and the Chord
Amatics, Defiance.
All the quartets are members of
The Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05

who had been taken by the Indians
about six months before. The union
was a happy one until it developed
that another child, two years old, who
had been taken with her, was missing.
The Indians later hunted up and de-
livered the child to her parents.
Many Of the captives looked upon
the Indians as the only friends and
relative they had and spoke only the
Indian language. By November 9th
2O6 prisoners had been deIivered-81
Of them men and 125 women and
children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05

FORTISAN CURTAINS may be
laundered by hand or machine with
treatment similar to cotton. These
curtains are resistant to sunlight
acids and aging, and drape in luxur-
ious folds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
DeLiUerdnce

Only three days out in the woods,
it was Saturday, October 6, 1764, and
Col. Henry Bouquets expedition al
ready was deep in the Delaware,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
NOTICE on APPoINTMENr

OdscI ND. 3U3EZ
Estate of Frank E. Cunningham. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Calvin +. Ritz
Ter, of $40 East Franklin ST., Kenton. Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Frank E. Cunningham, deceased,
late of Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required W Gle their claims
with said fducary within foqE months.
Dated this 2lst day of March, 1856.
PAUL j. ROEKEY
Probate Judge of said County
March 2S. April s, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

OdsV INU. 0UJIb
Estate of Charles F. Dillman, Deceased
Notice is hereby giyem ti1nt Lena Dilnan
of Bluffton. Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administrators De bonis non with will an
nexed of the Rstaterof Charles F. DilImap,
deceased lateSof Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors gre required 10 file their claims
with said iduciary within four mopsfs
Dated this 18th day of March, 1856.
k@PAUL J. ROCKEY
A Probate Judge of said County
~ March rs, April 5, IL
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-07
Horse Racing Fraternity
Question Greatness of
Needles, Sc Derby Winner
BY Orlo Robertson

LOUISVILLE, KY, R = The
question of whether Needles, 1856
Kentucky Derby winner, is a
great horse is still to be answered
but there's no doubt that he is
one of the most exciting 3-year
olds to come down the pike in
many a year.
The Preakness at Pimlico on
May 10 and the Belmont Stakes
at Belmont Park June Is should
furnish the answer to the great
ness question. But it was still
being argued today as the stray
glers of the 100000 who sat in on
Saturdays thrilling race departed
for home and Derbytown return
ed to normalcy.
In the morning work hours this
bay son of Ponder-Noodle Soup,
owned by Jack Dudley of Still
water, Okla, and Bonnie Heath of
Tulsa, Okla, is a temperamental
playboy who gets his way more
often than not.
But in the afternoon he is ruth
less businessman, never content
until he has ripped aside all his
and achieved his OBJ
jective.
That is the way he won the
$751; $50 Derby by three-quarters
Of length over Calumet FARMS
Fabius and left Is other top g.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-07
Airman Sucked Into
Air Intake of Jet Fighter
And Lives to Tell About 1t

ANCHORAGE, R- Robert c.
Lewis, 18-year-old Crawfords-
vile, Ind, airman was sucked into
the air intake of a jet fighter
plane Friday and lived to tell
about it.
The young airTnan at Elmendorf
Air Force Base was working on a
plane on the flight line when the
engineering officer of the next
plane signaled for his crew to cut
the power on the jet engines.
Lewis left his plane to relay
the message. In doing so he pass
ed the nose of an aircraft in
which the engine was running
and disappeared into the intake.
Luckily, the power was being cut
on the plane and the Air Force
spokesman said this saved Lewis
life.
He suffered multiple bruises
and is in fair condition.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-07
Monday. May 7. 1856

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
w. z. H. CREMER, deceased,
also known as "Rube" Cremer.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
No. 1850
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to an Order of the above en-
titled Court, duly made and entered
upon the 10th day of April, 1856. the
following described real property will
be sold, for cash. to the highest and
best bidder, at the office of the United
States Commissioner and eX-officio Pro-
bate Judge, which said office is located
on the main floor, East Wing, Federal
Building, at Nome Alaska; said sale
will be made at the place above desig-
mated on Wednesday, the 23rd day of
May, 1856, at the hour of two pm. The
Administrator reserves the right to re-
fuse any and all bids.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN that the
Court, by Order duly made and entered
has set the minimum value of said pro-
perry described below at the sum of
$4,000 which is its appraised value
The said real property to be sold is
described as follows:
The West Is feet of the South one
half of Lot II in Block SO, in the
City of Nome, Alaska, together with
a two-room cabin and cache and the
furniture. fixtures and household
supplies therein.
Dated this both day of April. 1885,
MINERS MERCHANTS BANK
OF ALASKA
BY G. R. jackson, President,
Administrator With Will Annexed
James A. Don der HeUdt
Nome. Alaska,
Attorney for Administrator
Publish April %. 30. May 7, ID, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-07
CALL FOR BIDS

The Office of the Territorial Highway
Engineer will receive bids for the fur
nishing of following:
Loading haulage and placement of ap-
proximately $4,000 cubic yards of pit-run
gravel on the Nome Kougarok Road from
the end of the 1855 construction to Salm-
on Lake under the following stipulations
a. Loading, haulage and placement of
unclassified borrow shall be over 1000
feet from prepared borrow pit to 20
foot width of subgrade according to AL
aska Road Commission Standard Section
of March l949 as revised February 1881
and April %, 1856, over fill or cut pre-
pared by the Alaska Road Commission
as directed by the Territorial Highway
Engineer or his authorized representa-
tive
b. Loading and haulage of spot sur
facing placement shall be made under
$500 feet from prepared borrow pit as
directed by the Territorial Highway En-
gineer or his authorized representative.
c. Payment shall be by yardage meas
urement by truck count at unit price
per cubic yard which price will include
all labor, equipment, tools and inciden-
tails for the aforesaid loading, haulage
and placement.
d. Measurement of yardage will be by
truck count, the volume of each truck
to be determined by water level meas
urement of the truck dump box.
Bids will be opened at 200 pm, June
5. 1856, in the office of the Alaska Road
Commission at Nome, Alaska.
A bid bond of 10 percent of the amount
bid must accompany each bid.
Specifications and contract forms may
be examined at the Office of the Alaska
Road Commission at Nome, Alaska
IRVING REED
Highway Engineer
Publ May 7. Il, 81, %, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-07

year olds trailing far back.
Needles Derby time of 2:03 rs
for the mile and one-quarter over
the lightning fast Churchill
Downs track was slow compared
to Whirlaway's record of 2:01 rs
made in 1941.
That's where the argument
starts over whether the Florida
colt is a great horse. Those who
say not point to the time.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
x Infants wear

40 3-pc Eton Sots with white pisse orig now
shirts. Boby cord button-on points.
cordioon jacket. Assorted sizes 5.99 2.sS
81 Cotton PercoIe Crib Sheets with
fitted corners. Postes, some whites l69 s2e
"A 2-Pc Cotton Knit Suits for boys.
Striped shirts. solid color points Sizes
ond s. % -------- ~ too
INFANTS WEAR-Washtngton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park. Nd, Second Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27


ON sale Friday; sorry, no mail or phone orders
Washington sarredk
which a
double a only
Evening star., 1956-12-27
III boys orig. LOO
waterproof Illittens
81

Eectronicoly sealed plastic mttens with cotton
fleece lining. PIioble, scuff-resistont. Wonder
ful for cold weather. SmoII, medium, large for
boys s to rs.
BOYS WEAR-WGshington, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27

so Prs Boys Blue 2-EyeIst Tie with orig. now
neoIite soles Broken sizes 3Iz-6- 7.o5 z.s9
CHILDRENS SHoES-WGshington and
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor