davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

dence in the case showed the
child had gone to the Griffiths
home without the consent Of the
mother.
He said that. If he based his
opinion purely on the welfare
of the child, that reasoning
would open up the possibility
any child might be taken from
any nome for reasons of welfare.
Judge Sinclair said there are
laws to look after the welfare of
the child. He said If the child
does not receive proper care. the
Welfare Department may step in.
According to the testimony.
the baby's father, married Ar
lington construction worker, gave
consent to the child being placed
in the Grifhths home.
The child, Deborah, had been
left at the home OF Charles and
Barbara Nichols. 1924 South Six
+teenth road. Arlington. while the
mother had gone to West Vir-
ginia to make a home for her
baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l8.-The
House of Delegates Grand In
quest into the Baltimore transit
strike today was expected to in
quire into what influence So
called absentee unionism" and
internal labor politics may have
had on unions demands for a
new contract.
First labor witness to take the
stand for the second day Of
cross-examination by Special
Counsel Jerome M. Alper was
slated to be Frank p. Baummer.
president Of the Baltimore Tran
sit Union.
He was to be called after Jo-
seph Sherbow. attorney for the
transit company. completes his
testimony under the kind Of
cross-examination that high
lighted yesterdays hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Firehouse Deal Studied
By Oldest Inhabitants

the association, said
they were given two or three
alternatives. He, too. refused to
disclose details. contending 1t
had been arranged for Mr.,
Spencer to make any announce
ment.
Mr.. Spencer said DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin Of George Wash
ington University had agreed to
provide heat and light in the
firehouse If it is moved to uni
versity property If the univer-
sity could make use of it as a
meeting hall and for other pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Park Is Planned
For C&0 Canal

BALTIMORE. Feb. 10 R.--
Congress will be asked soon to
authorize a park instead Of a
parkway along the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal from Great Falls
Ito Cumberland. Md, Secretary
of the Interior Mckay said last
night.
/ On another project. the George
Washington Memorial parkway,
Secretary Mckay said 50. 120. 800
has been asked for use in Mary
land in fiscal 1857.
/ He told the Maryland Press
Association another recommen-
dalton is that the Suitland park
way and that portion of the Bal
Itimore- Washington parkway now
under National Park Service jur-
Iisdiction be transferred to Mary
land.
S35 Million In Maryland
/ The Secretary said that under
"a 10-year Federal park improve
iment program. it is planned to
spend about $35 million in Mary
land.
/ AS for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Park, Mr.. Mckay
said:
/ las many Of you knov,.I gave
my approval last month to a
plan evolved by the National
Park Service which would de-
velop the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal from Great Falls to Cum
Iberland as a scenic and historic
park instead Of as a parkway
The area below Seneca Creek in
the proposed Chesapeake ano
Ohio National Historical Park
would continue to be admins
tered as a part of the National
Capital Parks system. just as II
lis today"
i He said a special committee
recommended that the historical
park development would be more
i'm keeping with the scenic beauty
and historic significance Of the
AREA. The director of the Ma
tional Park Service agreed with
the committee. and could reach
no other conclusion after study.
ing all the facts" he said.
| SAILS Million for Completion
! Mr.. Mckay said ''Recommen.
dations for legislation to put this
plan into effect are now being
prepared and should be presented
to the Congress in the very neal
future"
The biggest portion of thu
fiscal 1857 request is $2.120, 30l
flor the George Washington
Memorial parkway. About ST.,
AGO, 900 is for three bridges anG
three grade separation substitute
lures. Another $586.000 woult
complete the grading of 6.5 mile
of Route 100, Mr.. Mckay said
with the remainder going fol
work in the Fort Washington
AREA.
ct is estimated that aftel
fiscal 1857, it will cost $41.8 mil
lion to complete the parkway. O
which about $40 million woulc
Ibe expended in Maryland" HI
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

says he fought two early light
weight champions, Freddy Welsh
and Benny Leonard, and coached
Jack Dempsey in 1919 prior to
Dempsey's fight with Jess VIII
lard.
The Bolivian Ambassador
Victor Andrade, whose 14-year-
old son Mario is a star Of the
class. said he thinks the training
is excellent, that it teaches
craftsmanship and control OF
temper.
Two other fistic students OF
Mr.. Whip are David and How
ard Corcoran, II and 6 years
old. respectively. sons Of Thomas
g. Tommy the Cork" Corcoran.
member of Franklin D. Roose-
velt's brain trust, who had a
hand in drafting and pushing
through New Deal legislation a
rev years ago.
Also Teaches Swimming
Mr.. Whips boxing classes are
for boys from ages 6 to l6. He
also teaches swimming to sons
of club members.
From 1929 to 1882 he taught
physical education at the Uni
versity of Maryland. He had q
health program broadcast over
WIDOW radio station in Wheaton
at Sis am. every Thursday.
At the University Club, Mr..
Whip also gives members work.
outs and makes diet recommen-
dations for keeping waistlines
trimmer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
.t5FaceCharges
in Raid
On Atlas Club
Police Seize 1900
And Equipment;
Dice Come Spotted

Fifteen men arrested yester-
day In a daylight raid on the At
las Club at 1349 E street NV.
today were free on bond with In
structions to appear for arraign-
ment on Monday.
The surprise raid was pulled
by Capt. John B. Layton, chief
of the Districts Gambling
Squad. and nine squad men at
$3.50 pm. Police said they found
one dice game underway when
they stepped through an open
door on the third floor and took
the participants unawares.
Six on Gambling Charges
Six of the men, who police
said worked in the downtown
club. were charged with setting
up a gaming table. They were
identified by police as Garrett F
Quinn, So, Of the 5000 block Of
Dana place NV. manager Of
the club; his brothers. John L
Quinn. At. of the 1900 block Of
Second street. Arlington. Va;
William w. Quinn, A. Of the
2200 block of G street NV:
John F. Morisi. Al. Of the 1900
block of Washington avenue,
Silver Spring. Md: William w.
Smith. So, OF the 100 block Of
Allison street NE. and William
D. Brooks. 81. Of RID. 2. Laurel.
Md.
Capt. Layton said the six men
have been ordered to appear be-
fore United States Commissioner
Lawrence on Monday.
Seven men charged with being
present in an illegal establish
ment and two charged with be-
ing employed in an Illegal estab-
lishment will appear In Munici-
pal Court the same day. police
said.
The raid netted $1,000. found
on gambling tables and a large
quantity of gambling equipment.
police said. It was ordered on
a complaint made recently by
someone who told police he had
lost a lot Of money.
The officers gained entrance to
the four-story building by ring
ing a bell on the main floor Of
the club. located on the second
floor, they said. The bell was
answered by a doorman, the
raiders said. The third-fioor
door. providing access to the
gaming room, was open, accord
ing to police.
No Resistance
Capt. Layton said no one re-
sisted arrest but a scramble
away from the tables followed
the entrance of police.
The dice table, police said. was
located in one corner of an L.
shaped room, which otherwise
gave the appearance Of an
ordinary night club.
Cape. Layton said Garry and
John Quinn were In q second
floor room containing Q bar and
room for dancing. William
Quinn, police said. was on the
third floor. where the game was
in progress
Three patrol wagons were used
to take the men to headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

LflCt u1Ln ANNUAL COki1cECA1CC O4l
industrial safety by Lawrence
e. Duvall. Mr.. Duvall, special
assistant to Commissioner SAM
uel Spencer. represented the
Commissioner at the conference.
He told the meeting that the
Districts safety program, the
organization of which was COM
pleted in 1854, so reduced in
juries that the cost of compen-
sation was lowered approximately
Sal. 900.
d. C. Firm Cites Record
P. Y. K. Howat. president OF
the Howat Concrete Co.. Inc,
presided at the morning session
of the conference. C F. Preller.
president of the Washington
Central Labor Union. presided
at the afternoon session.
In a panel on effective safety
programs, K. H. Moore. general
manager of the Capital Cadillac
Oldsmobile Co., said that last
year there was no lost time due
to accidental injuries to the
company's 225 employees.
He said there were 81 small
accidents which involved medical
care costing only $l2, He added
that the company got a 80 per
cent premium credit on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

wiry, agile 63-year-olo, teaches
the sons of University Club
members how to box. But more
than that. he teaches the young
sters how to fight and not get
mad.
A gallery Of proud fathers al
ways hangs on the sidelines
watching their sons learn 1.-THE
manly art"
"Whipp never lets the boys
get mad" volunteered Col.
George Fox Mott, USAR. whose
sons, David. IL. and Jonathan.
8, are in the boxing class.
There are never any brawls or
disagreeable occurrences here"
IT try to develop character
through sports" says Mr.. Whip.
IT carefully explain to the boys
that loss Of temper means loss
Of control or Judgment" He
said he often gets timid boys in
his classes. In these cases, he
said. II develop their instincts
for conflict until they overcome
being timid. It's delicate
psychological problem"
Has Taught Fathers and Sons
Mr.. Whip has taught boxing
to fathers and sons. Many OF
his pupils are from prominent
families in diplomatic and politi-
cal life. He figures there are
10000 alumni Of his boxing
classes.
Mr.. Whip said his training in
psychology and law have been
helpful in his work, In addition
to his training in the ring. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

lamps; the remainder failed to do so.
Consequently, when the bridegroom
arrived Unexpectedly one night, only
half of the virgins were prepared to
meet him.
Moreover, the provident ones
refused the request of their IMPROVE
dent companions to share their oil.
the unprepared virgins subsequently
were refused the honor Of attend
ing the marriage feast. =.
The story is found in the 25th
chapter of the Gospel according to
st. Matthew, verses to Is, inclusive.
1t is often called the story of the
wise and foolish virgins but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Admiral Rickover Warns
Against Losing Atom Race

AMERICA MUST ACT, NOT TALK-Accordng to Rear
Admiral Lyman G. Rickover father" of the worlds
first atom SUBJ lead time" has become the most
important single factor in maintaining United States
superiority in military technology. Read his pro-
vocative article in the Editorial Section for broad
based proposal to keep Americas arms lead over
Russia.
WASHINGTON'S APPEAL FOR GIRLS-There's some
very good reasons why girls leave home to work in
the Capital. For the complete story read Doris
Kanters feature in The Star Magazine-about the
average working girl in the District and why they
attracted here from all over the United States
Photos by Harold F1ecknoe
SAFETY BELTS ARE SAVING LIvES-The experts said
auto safety devices would cut down casualties the
road. And they were right For of the most
heartening traffic stories you've read in years see
A. E. Hotchner's feature in This Week Magazine.
NEVER SAY DIE-Jmmy TAFT has come long way
from a serious traffic injury as well as making
comeback in a ring career. For the remarkable
story of this young mans determination read Brian
Bells article in The Star Magazine-Photos by
Ewood Baker.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women'S Section,
Star staff Writer George Flynn in his Antiques
Almanac" tells of several fine pieces of treasured
American silver that will be on display here next
month.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense
concludes a three-day session
In the Hotel Statler.
The National Society OF
Professional Engineers con-
cludes a two-day meeting in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Catholic Hospital Asso-
citation finishes its Conference
on Canon and Civil Law for
Catholic Hospitals in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
A Thnuglrt fnr Tnhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
On Fuvorite Stories From the Bible
BY DAVID B. KARRICK
District Commissioner Designate

An important message for all may be found in the
story of the 10 virgins who to take their lamps and
meet bridegroom in accordance with the contemporary
custom in Palestine.
Of the virgins prepared with oil for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Boys Are fought to Box !
Without Losing I empers
BY TAFT TRUSSELL

couple Of boys really mixing it Suddenly they
stopped smuggling each other and gnned Nearby their fathers
also beaming
halted the fight too from the whistle Of William
Whpp, his saith physical director Of the Uni
versity Club.
Every Saturday morning during the winter Mr.. Whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Typographical Club

The Washington Typograph-
ical Progressive Club will meet at
noon tomorrow at 401 Third
street N. w. All union members
In good standing are invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

moral conduct the young evidenced by their
confluence not involved in the lesson in the parable
addition to the ecclesiastical and theological points,
which are too advanced and technical for me- the story
seems to advocate virtue of providence and to justify
refusing to give to the thoughtlessly improvident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Jones Point Bridge
Prospects Brighten
Accidents Cost
DC. S1OMiI|ion Yearly

employees Of private industry suffer occupa
every year. industrial safety conference was
told today.
The cost to Washington industry put at $40 million an
nualy
figures given to $50 persons attending the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Hartford deputy commander Of Walter Reed Army Medical
contribution the Aht and rheumatism Foundation fund drive
1882 Wellington
arrs sufferer So Specialist 2c Kenneth Wright Ma6a tS
hospitals kickoff Donation came from
March 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
iIfcH1 BE A GOOD IDEA

:..:.,- ?,:.a. exqe-.Hae: launched in county
>:a:e as: wee. bipartisan committee
"-: funds 70: the TWO major political!
y: republican and democrat!
.::e1 and Of community
:-.. c.t.tcd equally between the parties. The
80 ':a:e national headquarters 70 help meet
. ~ u: conducting campaigns The goal
1.::a: pc: person for each registered
-:>
campaign funds should catch and
.ao:. "a! would be raised
:' " ca"faz. expenses Of each party than they have
%0Y!d also give the average
ta:.c.ta"s AID than had before
" ~ a.so eliminate !he necessity 0: candidates
spec!a! privilege seekers for
's T." course 70 &c: spec!a. !avo.s In return
! and )! put into general practice would
80 '.:r-ac ":t:cst the voter elections
ID: eliminate the eve!ncreasing tendency toward
know and when ask for and
Investments from political donations
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Husky Henry Armour. the
Mercer playfield Old Woody
champion. has only one formula
for accuracy from the pitchers
mound - practice.
1--WE been prac,icins long
time for Old Woody" Henry
said after he fired ten >,rikrout>
pas, the TimeS.Park Board auto
matte baseball umpire yesterday
afternoon. That's why | won.
Henry is one Of the few Woody
champions who gained the title
by firing curve balls az the oak.
sided baseball official.
Cvrve.Ball Control
Il get better control that way
don't know why. bu. | do. the
Mercer champ explained,
Henry has been seeking a
Woody title for some time. Yes,
,erdays appearance against the
wooden officia! marked llenry'>
fifth trip 20 the hi. III Woody
game. His best previous finish
was a third place las: year.
Henry. who WOE 4 baseball
glove and an award pin Tor his
victory. is a seventh grade pupil
i. Sacred Hear: School. The
champ. IS. is the son Of Mr., and
Mrs john Armour. $50 Harrison
Stree:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
SETTLING A DIFFICULT PROBLEM

!; good dea! o! satisfaction the residents
y! t;acc. count! 70 knc" tina! "ha! threatened
:r:."3 tb:c:pn between the advocates Of different
-: b:'""!tg Of proposed road 70 Starr schoo!
":,!cd genera! meeting by the
!. a..'. .an.oc5 ot C1'nFnerce las, Friday evening
u-.a,y people with differing opinions
49, ~! ty"Hunry improvement will get together and
g.ve.and take spirit. satisfactory solution
!".:i ]! nc conflicting arguments. with consequent
b:2 oDug: bear the state highway commission,
que likely the would have found
49,: .I', - nc problem. and cancelled all previous
',' g. Dat building this and the community
d. ST., "...1 the loser
Ih II"! ',s.: Hcc.g harmonious affair with every.
riib:'ufy express their views. and In the end
taken expressing the united
j4'i community routing proposed
I,ad gDng north from point the Plains
t. ia'. Nu"
h Should q! value when other projects for the
''r'' % Browning ard community under consideration
Nh 60" h accomplished BY the united efforts Of community
details
!p improving the and It's surrounding
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
CANADA PLANS TO USE
MILK RIVER WATER

l.c:hb-!dge - /. vas announc.
I! this week tina; al ovcrwhe!m.
!"g majority was east by mem.
o,:> of the Blood Indian tribe
~: southwestern Alberta accept.
ing The terms for he rights for
lands wanted by he federal gov.
r:HI:lcn: for ar irrigation cana!
across the triba! lands yet 10
be bulk. The figures We're not
released.
The vote was :akeH a. the
tribes commun..! hal! on the re.
serve. out from Ca-iSton. and
clears the way for ;he conStruc.
ION OF the cana. by the federal
authority. the pra!-.c Farm Re.
habIl!:a.ion Administration. Dr.
|. b Thomson. Regina. director.
Under the scheme. diversion
dam vii! be bu..: on The Belly
R.I CT. and a 25.m!.e ditch will
be constructed across the Blood
Reserve 10 the :: Mary dam al
spring Coulee. Just when con.
>:cuct!on will s:a-: i no; known
DUt il is expected 20 &c; under.
"ay his year
This program i part of the
;: Nary.Nlilk Rivers project.
"n!ch will bring another half
million acres o! !aHd under irri
CATION. Water Nj! be provided
20: Scm!.arid lands a. Ear cas-;
- Medicine Ha:
In, deal with the Indians was
~: az ouirigh. sale. the Indians
~! no; sci! !hc.r lands II was
:" ne nature o! perpetual
lease. ;he tribe getting $4,000
:" cash and fringe benefits.
Agriculture minister Gardiner
:.,~ IVES; from Ottawa recently
:" meet with the Blood Council
ii: Carlson and al tina, powwow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

days): Priesthood at 900 a. m. to
$40 a. m; Sunday School 1000
a. m. to lbs a. m; Sacrament
meeting at ll:3O a. m.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 400 p. IN.
Relief Society, Ladies' AuXil
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each sun.
day at Church.
Fircsidc: for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
at Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

the deal for the needed lands
on which to build the ditch. was
approved by the chiefs. How,
ever, il had to be certified by
vote of the tribe The tribe has
uuw approved the deal.
At the time of the vote Il $40
payment from tribal funds WAS
made to each Indian. old and
young. representing a total pay
WrNi o! S24.OOO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

Abandrnnc' Of the spring town cleanup campaign by the
Browning ls Club for individual property
Their activities removing the winters accumulation Of
their premises The Lions Club attempted
sprng last which interrupted by bad
and the thing happened again this The clean
carried by residents Of the for
health we'll 5 q display Of civic pride
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. George :. Rltchry. Pastor
FRIDAY: Chrrub Choir al BIS
y m Junior Choir a, ! p. III,
81 NDAi: Sunday School al 9:45
4 IL Morning Worship AT
HOO a. N.
TUESDAY,: W0mcn's Society OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11

Christian SrrI ice al '3o - ILL.,
u, the church.
WEDNESDAY,. Junior NJ, Y. +.
at ! 90 y. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Week days: 731 a. m. Brown
Ing.
Na>>r>. Sundays 900 a, m. ana
Q 80 4. IN Il, Browning 4oo p. M
=, Gu, Bank Boarding School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-11
BROWNING BAPTIST
RIFLE STUDY

81 \D\N SCHOOL,; $50 Il. III. al
the Bank Annex.
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 1915 Il. IN.
Rev. Nlllr> F.mmrl Will be
CUES, speaker.
TT ESD\I EVENING: 81 PIE
Study at 800 p. m. al 'allk
Annex.
TIT RSD.\I EVENING: Peter
Red liUrn Memorial Bible class
a, 800 p. m. Il, Starr school.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

National Committee returned
him to the Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Stevenson and the man he
chose as his campaign manager
James Finnegan of Philadelphia,
a shrewd, longtime Pennsyl-
vania politician, will head the
Democrats expeditionary force
from now until election.
But Mr.. Butler will be the
supervisory general and attend
er-to-details who must keep the
party in motion, link its parts
together, and get out the votes
Makes Friends Easily
Quiet by nature, Mr.. Butler
nevertheless warns quickly to
people and makes friends easily,
A diabetic who must take in
Sulin to keep vigorous and active,
be neither smokes nor drinks
but welcomes his friends to a
small bar in his South Bend
home.
Outside of politics. his pfin-
lclpal hobby is the University of
Notre Dame football team. An
aiumnus of the school, he avidly
follows the teams fortunes-in
person when possible-both at
home and in games on the road
That hobby may suffer this
fall when campaign and football
schedules conflict, but it's a safe
bet he'll stop off at South BEND
when he can to see his wife
three sons and two daughters
and it could happen on a football
Saturday. 4a
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Governor Purries
Questions About
Helen Stevenson

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 90 (P.
Robert B. Meyner, the bachelor
Governor of New Jersey, has left
|newsmen with the impression
he's definitely interested in the
young lady he's currently dating
Helen Stevenson.
The 48-year-old Governor en-
joyed himself at a press confer
|ence yesterday fielding questions
about the tall. 28-year-old
brunei.
"Are you planning to see her
lagain?" one newsman asked.
Foolish question:" Mr. Mey-
Iner chortled.
Miss Stevenson's father is
President William Stevenson of
Oberlin College in Ohio and
Democratic Presidential Candi-
date Adlai Stevenson is a distant
cousin.
Asked if she had returned to
Oberlin, Mr.. Meyner replied yes
terday:
Why, no. She works in Ste
venson'S headquarters in New
York"
Newsmen then centered their
questions on Morven, the estate
at nearby Princeton now being
refurnished as a gubernatorial
mansion.
will you and Mrs. Meyner
move in this January" he was
asked.
There is no Mrs. Robert B.
Meyner," the Governor replied.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Final! 142 Summer suits-3o9o to 5Oqs off

t2lr $4,000 Docron Blend TropcoIs ---N zz5o
f1eI $500 to 497S Docron-BIends Wool Tropcos 1900
l49 5000 to 5975 Doeon and Woo-Wool Topieos 1900
sts2 s6975 to 10 covert Kuppenbeimer Suits 90
t2sl sloooo Kuppenhee TrOpico Worsted 800