davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Cleveland Scribe Thanks
Croatian Business Men

Cleveland, Ohio - AT this
time the undersigned wishes
to thank all of our Croatian
business men who again dur
ing the 1856 baseball season
gave financial aid that C.F.U.
Juniors could have been rep
resented in the Cleveland
J NABF Junior competition.
Helping in the sports pro-
motion were Emil Golub of
the Golub Funeral Home,
4703 Superior Avenue, who
not only, this year, gave to-
wards the baseball team but
underworld the expenses of
one Nest SIS bowling team to
Buffalo, New York, for the
iC.F.U. Tenpin Tournament.
Also on our list of indebt-
edness for the Junior baseball
team is brother John Robich
of the Robich Construction
Co. who, as in the previous
year, has always supported
activity among the Croatian
kids. Also falling into this ca
tegory is George Pivcevic of
National Beverages, who as
in the past years has been
behind the youngsters 1000,
Included in our expression
of thanks and appreciation is
Peter Jezerinac, proprietor OF
the Waterloo Flower Shop
and, too, Alice and George
Blaskovic of AL and Georges
Cafe who as ever before wher
approached to help sustain
such Junior activity were ne
yer found wanting.
We are also mindful of the
role played by York Tool anc
Machinery, where the owners
are Tony and Matt York wht
were among those who dupli
Gated their aid Of the past
Then too we had the O'Brier
Chevrolet Motors, W h
Johnnie Gale (Galovich) il
e m p 10 yed supporting tn
team. Last but not least w
do not want to forget the of
ficers of the Croatian Hom'
of st. Clair Avenue and tn
Croatian Fraternal Uniol
Home Office for their sup
!, port.
Without our Croatian bus
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

Canton, Ohio - The Lodge
514 League which for the
1956-57 season has grown in
to a ten team league had it's
curtain raiser at the Casta-
mall Alleys on September Is.
The Stalhebers came out with
a clean slate in their match
with the Browns by margins
of II, 7 and 2 pins. High
lighting the victors' attack
were H. Cockrill, 189-560, j.
Munger, 491 and Betty Cock
rill with a feminine tab of
175-451. j. Browns 1855
and abetted by V. Brown, 44S
and M. Mussulin, 343 helped
account for the losers fine
showing in spite of the defeat.
Three teams, namely, the
Clock Bar, the Cuginos and
National Heating registered
81 triumphs. Pat Spino's 232-
626, the male highs Of the
opening session, plus Mike
Drozda's 204-539 helped the
3 o'clock team take the nod
over the Jacobs Waltner
squad where Joe Bozurich
and Lou Marich had chalked
up Ats and 182-442, respec-
lively with your league secre-
tary elated with her 1922.
Worthy of mention is the
2345 team total racked in by
the Clock Bar keglers.
Tony Cugino's 221-598, the
second best scores among the
men, with B. Gero's 209-469
helped the Cuginos turn back
the C-M Oilers. The first two
games were split on close
margins, with the winners
winning the nightcapper by
81 pins. V. Miculan had him
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

. Would your Lodge, Nest
or Central Committee like to
stage a play for the benefit
of it's treasury? If interested,
write the Croatian. Fraternal
Union, BAL Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh 10, Pa, for infor-
nation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

Shown are Frank Braidic, CFU Sports and Educational
Director with Charles "Chuck" Koker Lodge 66 Sports d.
rector and first GU Softball Tournament Chairman at tro-
ply presentation time, the evening of Sunday, September 2,
In the Croatian Home in Youngstown, Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

.... Note: - This summary of the highest league scores of
the 1955-1956 season is presented in review not only to
show the calber of our top bowlers but also with the intent
Of both stirring such activity in new localities and to have
existent leagues, regularly, reporting their results in the
Z~ajednicar.
Frank Braidic, Dir, Sports-Educational Dept.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
u. 5. Aid Asked
BY Israel 10 Halt
Border Raids

Israel has called on the United
States to try to halt border raids
which the Israelis contend are
being carried out by Arab COM
mandos under Egyptian direc-
ltion.
| A formal diplomatic note sent
to the State Department yester-
day by the Israeli Embassy said
during the period December 3-24
there were 10 separate attacks.
The Israelis said these Incl
dents violate the U. N. resolution
Of November 2 calling for a cease
fire in the Israeli Egyptian fight
ing and ordering an end to raids
into neighboring territories.
The Israeli note, contending
border raids were going on under
Egyptian direction. recalled a
December 2 broadcast by Cairo
Radio. The note said this
broadcast over the Egyptian gov
ernment's station predicted
large-scale action during the
coming winter season" by the
Fedayeen arab commandos).
The raids started the next day,
the Israelis said.
Three raids were detailed: The
Evening star., 1956-12-26

for medical aid were made by
DR.. George w. Calver, attending
physician to Congress. He said
plans are complete for estab-
lishment for a first aid station
on each side of the Capitol
Plaza and another at North
Capitol street and Constitution
avenue. Each station will be
manned BY a hrst-aid crew and
physician and an ambulance will
be standing by, DR.. Calver said.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

blowing up Of a railway line De-
Icember IL, the destruction by
explosion December Is of a two
story house at Tel Mond, with
one death and two injuries. and
the explosion by delayed action
charges of a medical clinic at
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Yok Mann near Haifa on De-
cember %.
In each case, the note said,
the assailants were tracked to
the Jordan border.
The Israeli note was taken
under advisement by the State
Department.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
--.a---. -.---- --
Make an old
room young
with color

Don't Ie, an old style living room
discourage youl You can breathe new
life into il. and without an expensive
Femodeling job January Bener
Homes & Gardens shows YOU how
one family gave their middle-aged
bsing room a youthful look with
color, Pennywise choices in paints
and fabrics can make your living
room so warm and charming. you'd
never guess It's age. Get your copy Of
January Better Homes 4 GardcHS -.
wherever magazines arc soldl
Evening star., 1956-12-26

parade route, Daniel A. Leonard
of the Red Cross staff. a vice
chairman of the Medical Aid
Committee. anriounced.
At the Capitol, arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Mems Furnishings

l763-S55o Fine White Shirts High Broodcoths and Oxford
CUTS CUTS 4 to ia "a ~ 's.eo. .01 ,', 0~.'0 w ss.s5
42s-ss.ss $3.50 Solid Color Oxford Shirts pink,
e4-sio Fine 2xz Pine Boodeoh Shirts Somon. pink, hello
ReouIor collar. French cuffs HALF PRICE S4.o5
536-$S5o Imported Downing" ouoiy Boodeoth Shirts. Rich
lusrous tobe. French cuffs; Most sizes S5.95
eos s" sport Shut" Long
5l-Sl65o Sport Shirts Washable Scotch oftoeons Single
needle tailored Checks and pIoids 50 IS
32-S3s Cotton Tweed jackets Repp striped lined Notuo
shoulders 81 to 4e-----------.- ---------- S24.95
zl-sz5 Rugby Striped BIoze Wnter~ei9ht SLABS
ss25 Nyon Sport Jackets Lined with Orion Fleece Woter
peIent Brown now beige 50, 40. -S16.95
235-Sl5o Irish Linen Hondkerehiefs
2-$575o Forsmonn chomeen Leisure Joekets Sold white,
zlsszes Cashmere Nyon Ankle. Hose. Solid shode sls5
7se-$4ss Cashmere t75o6) Nyon 250o Argyle Hose
Anklet styles in authentic Aoyes ond eoou ponel Areyes
s-sz5 kyIon Sport Joeke Lined with Orion Fleece Voter
repeIent Brown, navy, beige. IS, 40, AZ Sl6o5
675-S2So Silk Ties Repp ouIords wool ehoIs IS
l54-$5oo Silk Ties Woven imported silks sos
$3.50 TO $40 Finest Silk Ties S4.95
2i3-S7s5 to $3.50 Poamos. Fine fobrics- S5.o5
6l-Sl5 Daeon and Cotton ko-Iron Poiomos- Sl0o5
s6-Szss5 imported English PopIn Roneoots. Boil color self
lined London ton. Sizes 36 to As S21.95
sass Aauoseutum wyneoI English T.eneh eoo.s $3.50
35-Se5 English Wool Gobordine AWeeher coots 6o color
Roeon sleeves, tul lining Ton shade S47.95
2l5-S250 Boodeoth Boxer Shorts All AZ
e-S2so Swiss Underwear. Shirt Ponts SS.95
s7sz5 $3.50 Sweaters Sleeveless eoshmees and wso,e
s ss@sss, e.t;.. X Pol. Shirts. Long
32-Sz5 Cotton ieone Robes Neot English poss cotton
toeo Blue, noroon grow S14.95
1870 ToooI Cotton Robes Handsome English fouods
novy maroon. grounds ----~----~ SlZ.95
:oos s ess"f is s s@s '' WI % ono sssso
$50 Host Suits Torton jacket and solid color trousers 80
a. HALF PRICE $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

lAFL and the CLIO heralded the
creation of a so-called labor
monopoly. You know and I know
that is just plain hogwash.
"You know and I know that
labor does not give its indorse-
ment to a candidate because OF
his party affiliation, but because
of his record.
you know, as I know, that
the record of the Republicans
has been a record of favoritism
to special interests it GER
tainly has not been favorable to
labor"
Wants Even Break for All
| Senator Kefauver said his pol
icy as a candidate for President
is "the policy of the even break
for every American. ! want the
little man to be given the same
break that the big man now re-
ceives under the Republicans"
! The 7th district is represented
by Representative Wolcott, Re-
publican of Port Huron, who
has held the seat for IL sue
IcesSive terms.
After the Utica banquet, Sen
ator Kefauver was due in Detroit
to attend the annual press pho
photographers ball where Gov,
Williams also was a guest. The
Governor had said he was I'M
able to attend the Utica meeting
because of a previous engage
ment at a birthday party given
for him by Detroit's l4th Con-
gressional District Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

defense zone about North Amer
lea and the seas around it anc
then build fleets Of speed-of'
sound bombers. atomic subma.
Irines, radar networks and trained
units of mobile commando-stylt
troops.
/ I'VE can make North America
self sufficient for war or peace,
he said.
THE European nations will b.
neutral in any third world war
With a 1,500-mile missile. Mr.
Bulganin can call Mr.. Eden or
the telephone and say or else
| Edgar c. Bundy, club presi
dent, stated that I'VE are op'
posed to a third party move
ment." The club goal, he said
was to organize conservative
Republicans to elect members o.
Congress who hold conservativ,
political beliefs.
Burdick Assails Soviet
! Representative Burdick, Re
publican of North Dakota, tolt
the rally:
I'VE should expel Russia from
the United Nations or get on
ourselves. If you play with {
skunk long enough, you'll smell
just like him"
| Bryton Barron, a former mem
Der of the staff of the State De,
lpartment, said the American
people should assert their RICH
to know the truth and the who'll
truth" about diplomatic dealings
The audience voted approval o
his demand that the people b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Kefauver Opens
Drive

DETROIT, Feb. IL Olsen
Iator Kefauver of Tennessee flew
into a Michigan blizzard today
in an uphill campaign for the
States Democratic Endorsement
in his try for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Facing apparent voter senti-
ment for Adlai Stevenson and
lfavorite son pledges for Gov. G..
Mennen Williams. Senator Ke-
fauver planned a three-day trip
concentrated in industrial areas.
His major appearance was to-
might at $10-a-plate banquet
sponsored by the 7th Congress
sional District Democrats in out
Lying Utica.
In a prepared address, Senator
Kefauver said neither tn e
farmer, the small businessman,
nor the labor union member was
receiving an "even break" under
the Eisenhower administration.
Assails Labor Fears
Some Republican spokesman
have expressed fear of the Amer
lean workman at the ballot box, u
he said.
They are trying to pretend
that the recent merger of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

given quick and full informal ton
about the Government.
Representative Bow, Republi-
can of Ohio, criticized agree
ments "surrendering jurisdic-
ton" over United States troops
who are accused of law viola
'tions overseas. He added:
I'VE need a new type of think
ling in our State Departments
diplomacy without an inferiority
complex"
The meeting approved a reso-
LUTON urging the United States
Senate to rescind it's condemna-
Ition of Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin. and pass
IA resolution of commentator fol-
his fearlessness in exposing the
Communist conspiracy and fol
his great Americanism."
The condemnation of Senate,
McCarthy's conduct as a Senator
was voted late in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

troops to enforce racial ntegra-
ton.
He called for a gradual ap-
Iproach to this problem, suggest
ing that the goal for achieving
indignation might be set for 1868
100 years after the Emancipation
Proclamation.
For some southerners who
don't think Indignation ever will
be accomplished in some sections
Iof the South, this represented
little more than a promise to
conform with a Supreme Court
opinion they are committed te
oppose in every legal way.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama. said nevertheless
that he believes Mr.. Stevenson
helped himself in the South by
taking the stand he did. Sem
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
cratic vice presidential nominee
lis backing Mr.. Stevenson ever
though the Senator is strongly
Iopposed to indignation.
He is the candidate of mod.
leration," Senator Sparkman said
He has taken a more concilia.
tory attitude toward this pro-
gram than any other Democratic
candidate of stature. I think II
has helped him in the South"
Senator Humphrey. Democra,
of Minnesota. an advocate OF
indignation who is supporting
Mr.. Stevenson. made 1t clear he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

home from abroad while mobile
strength is built up in North
America.
The two Senators headed a
six-speaker oratorical relay team
In q day-long program. They
addressed about 1000 men and
women attending a Lincoln Day
rally in the grand ballroom OF
the Morrison Hotel.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Abraham Lincoln National
Republican Club. The club. which
has no official connection with
the Republican Party, says it has
members in As States and de-
scribes them as conservative
grass-roots Republicans"
Says Efforts Were Obvious
Senator Jenner said efforts to
change" the presidency were
obvious under President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, and continued
under Presidents Truman and
Eisenhower. He added
1.-THE President is pictured as
an indispensable man. He Is cred
tied with sole responsibility for
decisions and achievements that
O superman could not make. He
ID protected against criticism.
1.-The Office is being changed
from the American constitu-
tional Office of first citizen of
the Republic into European
office much more like the early
Roman emperors."
Senator Jenner said the Presi-
dents themselves ARE not re-
sponsible for this transforms.
ton" and may not realize "the
change"
He added:
"This glamorizing Of the presi-
dency Is the work Of that bureau
cratic elite which wants to rule
the, United States in the protect
ing shadow of a loved and trusted
symbol"
Says Budget Can Be Cut
Senator Malone said this Ma
ton could have a thoroughly
equipped defense organization
and still trim $40 billion from
the budget.
He theorized that World Wal
III will be fought at long range
He said that we should map 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

would have preferred a much
stronger stand against segrega-
ton.
But he said he thinks Mr.
iStevenson's position ION matters
of Importance to the country is
sound"
Most Democrats seemed to
think Mr.. Stevenson was appeal
ing to an element of voters in
the South that think indignation
lis inevitable. but must come
about gradually.
He may need more Southern
support than he received in 1852
If he is to win the nomination
at this years Chicago conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

President Eisenhower and Sec
the threat of atomic humiliation.
"They did so" said Mr.. Hall,
"unmoved by the inconsistent
and partisan walls of some Dem
ocratS that they were war mon
gers and appeasers of the Com
munistS at one and the same
time"
Postmaster General Summer
field said the Republican Party.
lin 1861, had produced a Presi-
dent capable of meeting the chal-
Ilenge of that day. and in an
equally dangerous crisis had
produced once again a man,
Eisenhower. who has brought
peace, unity, prosperity and con-
Ifidence in every corner OF the
land"
There have been times" he
said, during the last three
years when all of us who have
the honor of working closely
with President Eisenhower have
almost felt in some mystical way
that we were being led by Lin
coins hand along the paths OF
truth and righteousness"
Hits "Hucksters Of Hysteria"
Mr.. Summerfield said we now
have peace: that we have a
stronger defense than We ever
|had-"despite what all the buck
sters of hysteria may say. and
we are growing stronger every
day." He added. since January
1858 we have had an administra-
ton that has not cuddled up to
communism abroad, not coddled
lit here at home"
rotary of State Dulles have dared
to take firm positions. which
stopped the fighting in Korea.
avoided ENHANCEMENT in Asia
and led the world away from
Two other Republican speak
ers, invading the South for
Lincoln Day celebrations. pre-
dicted that Mr.. Eisenhower
would again win election and
carry with him States of the
South. Senator Beall of Mary
land, speaking in Tampa, Fla.
called for vigorous two-party
system in the South and said
Southerners are now reapprais-
ing the Republican Party. He
said there was a determined
drive in that part of the country
to cast off 'Trumanism." He also
predicted that Mr.. Eisenhower
would stand for reelection. and
would win.
Speaking in Winston Salem.
IN. c.. Harold E. Stassen, the
Presidents special assistant on
disarmament. said that if Mr..
Eisenhower runs again he will
carry North Carolina and nearly
every State In the Union. He told
his audience that labor. under
the Eisenhower administration
had gained more than business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

dom in the United States; Mr.
Eisenhower is fighting for free
dom in the world. Both men
as Presidents, committed them
selves to the principle that the
good of all Americans stands al
the top of all duties of govern
ment. Lincoln was a "moder-
ate" and Eisenhower is a mod
crate; neither a fierce political
partisan. And as happened to
Lincoln, in 1860 and the years
thereafter, many Democrats
flocked to his support, so many
Democrats supported Eisenhower
in 1952-and will support him
and his policies, Mr.. Hall pre-
dicted.
To-day on a larger stage
Mr.. Hall said, "a stage as broad
as the whole wide world, we face
once more the same challenge
that Lincoln faced. and We face
the world crisis with much the
same political climate that
America possessed a hundred
years ago.
"A House Divided
"Then this country was a
house divided against itself and
1t was clear that the house could
not stand half slave and halt
free. Thanks to Lincoln, we
then chose freedom and went
through the furnace Of civil
conflict to sustain the Union.
To-day the world is house
divided against itself with the
free nations on one hand and
on the other, the 800 million
people who are subject to Marx
list RECOMMENDATION. President Eli
senhower has again chosen free
dom and we are again dedicated
to the cause of ending this wider
slavery and establishing a
broader peace throughout the
world"
The Democratic Party in Lin
coins day split and millions OF
northern Democrats rallied to
Lincoln's leadership to save the
Union. Mr.. Hall said. along with
the Republicans.
so today" Mr.. Hall contin-
ued, many millions of Demo-
Gratis who voted for President
Eisenhower in 1852 are as eager
as any Republican to have the
opportunity to vote for him
again this year.
High Craftsmanship
Both Lincoln and Eisenhower
Mr.. Hall declared. can claim
high craftsmanship in the fact
that they took high positions,
however unpopular at the mo-
ment, in dealing with interna-
tional and domestic affairs. When
war against Great Britain was
seriously proposed during the
Civil War. as a means of stop
ping that war, Lincoln took the
course of Cancellation. which in
furiated many Northerners but
also saved the Union" So, also,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
in our sforewide sole Of
Mems Clothing, Furnishings, Hofs.-
Shoes-& Women's Wear
Mems Fine CIothinq

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JGckets-Sidcks
7s-s75 Suits FIonneIs imported Tweeds Orion Wool
Nouro shoulders Goy ond browns Good size range so
l3-$75 Gobodne Suits Noturol shoulder models
81, 40, AZ ree 49, AZ short; 48 long - $3.50
1851 Olive Suits 81 AZ SO to a short
l4-Sl35 Chester Barrie Suits coIorfu pot
SO. 3d. 40 46 reg; 40, Al. AZ short ---- $3.50
33-$l1o Hos Tweed Suits Browns eoys heohers SO TO 46
req 80 TO AZ short; 40 and "A long SS4.5O
1855 Roberts chevo imported Tweed Suits Goys and browns
foiry good range of sizes S78
is-$I45 Cashmere Suits by Lebow. Broken -S12450
1888 Imported Shetond Suits Fine fobr from Seotlond
Browns, oroys, heothers blue groys ------ S84.50
$500 Chester Topeoa Bold glen poids SO. 80 short
HALF PRICE - ---------S $50
sS7S5o Loden Cloth ReversbIes. Cotton popn side
Loden cloth other. Good size range S64 SO
1888 Velvet Collar chesterieIds. Goys browns S6450
I6-So Reversible coots by Rodex Of Ensurd Tweed
side cotton oobordine other Most sizes SS4.50
27-sl25 Chester Barrie Tweed coo CooIuI
potterns. Good $3.50
6-SlS Alpaca LINED Tweed Country coots Groys
ond tons. Broken sizes .---- $3.50
2l-Sl25 Teon-Lned Gobordine Enoond hond
somey toIored Good size ronoe SoS SO
25-S155 Cashmere coots Navy oxford Hovono brown Single
breasted Broken sizes Sl24.5O
3-S95 Jackets Bold outhenc district checks Fine English
fobrcs 40 ond AZ short HALF PRICE SAT. so
l5-S55 Block Sport Jokets. Some with coou fouod lining
81 to Al 81 to ~ short; 80, 40 long S39.75
$50 Solid Blue and Joekets All imported tobic 3d.
SO. 40 reg; 80, 40 S39.75
1855 Mormon Hilton Ivy Joekets Fine imported shetonds
Fory good size $3.50
2l-Se5 imported comei Hair jackets $3.50
I-s55 and se75o Imported Fabric jackets shetonds ond
lightweight wool croh Broken sizes SS9.75
S5-$lSS5 Fenne SIoeks Neot oroy S15.95
1855 so English Flonnel Soes Potented betess wo
bond; eroys and browns; "a, 80, 80. SAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Republicans Compare
Eisenhower and Lincoln
Ry GOULD LINCOLN

Close parallels between Abraham Lincoln and Dwight D.
Eisenhower and problems drawn last night by Re-
publican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall and Postmaster
General Arthur Summerheld Mr. Hall addressed Lincoln
Day Springfield. Ill., and Mr. Summarized spoke at
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Stevenson School Stand
Puts His Bockers on SPOT
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Adla Stevenson apparently has put of his northern
and southern supporters political spot by his moderate
approach to the problem of school indignation
Mr. Stevenson who running for the Democratic presidential
nomination. recently said that he elected he would
off Federal funds from segregated schools United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Jenner Says Bloc Wants
President to Be Monarch

CHICAGO Feb U9.-Senator Jenner Republican Of In
diana bureaucratic elite which wants to rule the
United States" trying monarch of the President
Malone Republican Of Nevada told the same audi
ence that this Nation should be tailored to
foot soldiers should be brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
LARGE SIZE SUITS

83-$75 SIz5 Wosted and Tweed Suits Sizes "a ond IS
reouos ond shorts GREATLY REDUCED so to $3.50