davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Uncertain Greeting Waits
u. N. Petrol in Egypt

that England must leave Port
Said in order to unlock the
canal.
The canal won't be cleared
as long as the British stay, as
Nasser won't let the canal be
used while an occupation con-
tinueS,' he said. England needs
the canal for trade so the SOL
diers will leave and let NaSser
bring in salvage people from all
over the world to clean up the
canal
Both seemed indifferent about
the United Nations terms ex-
cept TO wish for their speedy
arrival so allied troops would
leave. Neither Egyptian thought
President Nasser would permit
the United Nations TO occupy
the canal zone and operate the
canal.
Its Our Canal"
cts our canal" they and
other Egyptians say over and
over.
Another person looking for
ware TO the U N. troops arrival
is Anatoli chikov. Soviet Consul
IN Port Said. He told this re-
porter he hoped the troops
would arrive soon and that the
British and French would leave
II the British and French do
not leave Egypt he added. 1T
Will be necessary for Soviet vol
unteers TO come here TO help
the Egyptians"
He indicated the next few
days would show whether Rus
sian help was necessary.
Mr.. Chikov said he believed
the small U.N force could keep
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Britain Plans Reforms
For Smaller Colonies
Cyprus, Other Areas Are Promised
Legal Status Will Be LberuIized
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star STAFF Correspondent

LONDON Nov. 16.-Wh what strikes an outsider as a
rather aggressive spirit Of aonement the British
preparing series of sweeping reforms its relations with
what remains of the empire.
In the wake OF the aborve Intervention in the Middle
EaStand possibly because of pans being pushed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
u. S. Looks to u. N. Move
To Turn Mideost Tide
State Department Expresses Hope
French and British Will Recall Troops
By EARL H. VOSS

Hopes being expressed in the State Department today
that Britain and France will respond the first arrivals of
United Nations forces in Suez by withdrawing
their occupation troops lin the next few days"
Yesterdays arrival of the first u N policing contingent
at Abu Suwer Ismaia is regarded hopefully among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Soviet Backing
Seen StiffeninQ
Egypt'sPOsition
HummurskjoId Must
Reconcile Counter
Views on U. N. Police

LONDON, Nov. 16 (P).-Soviet
demands that Egypt's PREM
vasion territory be restored
promptly today toughened the
peace-keeping task facing United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold and the Middle
East police force.
The renewed Russian backing
was considered certain to stlffen
Text Of Buleonin Note to Eden.
D.. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Colder, showers likely this afternoon. Fair.
much colder tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight "a. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Ito Senator Stuart Symington-
and while that is all right with
me I would prefer to go to the
convention free to talk to all
candidates and delegates"
Mr.. Truman will leave Friday
for New York to address the
annual awards dinner Of ths
Overseas Press Club next Tues.
day night.
OF that speech, he said, II fee
there are important things t.
say about our foreign policy
Il fear the Russians. despite al
their show of good will recently
They can look you in the eye
and lie like crooks-that's what
Stain and the others did"
i During his trip East he ex.
poets to see Stanley Woodwork
former United States Ambassa.
dor to Canada. who has beer
working on a European trip Mr.
and Mrs. Truman plan. Mr.. Tru-
man said he would announce
the itinerary of that trip or
his return to Kansas City.
Among the places the Tru-
mans are expected to visit are
|Salzburg, Austria and Sorrento,
Italy. near the Bay of Naples.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
|WiII Not Run,
Truman Insists

KANSAS CITY, Mar. % (P.-
Former President Truman l.
going to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, but he re-
peated yesterday that he has nc
desire to be President again.
Thirty years of public Office
lis enough" Mr.. Truman told 9
newsman. The former President
was commenting on published
reports that he had told friends
he did not want any movement
to get him the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination this year
There had been reports he might
be drafted.
II am honored that the Demo-
cratic leaders in Missouri have
nominated me for delegate-at-
large at the convention" Mr..
Truman said. However, Mis-
souri, delegates have been pledged
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Senator Kefauver said he does
not propose changing the free
and independent system of
higher education in the United
States" but added that I'VE
cannot be haphazard about de-
Iveloping persons on whom our
national existence may depend
in the future"
A Kefauver spokesman here
indicated yesterday the Senator
was still undecided about enter
ing the Indiana primary May 8.
But two of his hackers in In
dianapolis said they had re-
ceived a go-ahead to enter him.
In Chicago, spokesman said
Mr.. Stevenson did not presently
plan to. enter the Indiana prim-
ary. The deadline for filing is
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Party. If Alan doesn't know
this after my acts of 20 year.
i'm public service, nothing
could say today would convincs
him now.
my allegiance and my loyal.
ties are perfectly clear-they are
to all our people. and I have
tried to make them clear
throughout every campaign in
the past two decades.
II do not believe the people
of Texas want a delegation from
either fringe of politics. They
want a delegation representing
the broad middle ground of rea-
son and sanity-and it is the
people, not factionalists. who
will make the decision"
Questions Texas Leadership
Gov. Shivers. in a Houston
speech, praised Senator John
sons record as majority leader
of the Senate. but questioned
his qualifications as a leader
in Texas. The Senator has not
announced his decision on the
Rayburn invitation to be the
favorite son. or whether he woulC
seek to become chairman of the
delegation.
He has indicated he expects
Evening star., 1956-03-28

%C14AOS1 oCAC COI1VCIltlUL1. i Ilc \1OV'
ernor called it a cynical anc
calculated" effort to divide Texas
conservatives and to manuevel
Senator johnson Into the Dem.
ocratic Advisory Council-PAC
camp, where he does not belong.
Would Represent All
Pressed by reporters for a
comment, Senator Johnson said
"As I have told you several
times. I would be glad to go to
the National Democratic Con-
vention if could speak the voice
of a united Texas and represent
the great majority who are tired
and weary of loud voices on the
fringes of our political life. But
i have no desire to go as the
head a delegation representing
any one faction.
Nobody knows better than
Alan Shivers that I am not and
never have been a creature of
the ADA (Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, the DAG Demo-
cratic Advisory CounciD. the
PAC political Action Commit
tee), the NAACP, the CIO or
any other groups the Governor
may have named.
Nor have I ever been the err
rand boy of reactionary big
business or the Republican
Evening star., 1956-03-28

afternoon for a television ap-
pearance here tonight and
another in San Francisco to-
morrow ngiht
Senator Kefauver has said he
will stump California at least
twice more before this States
June 5 primary.
The Senator advocated the
conference on education to meet
the challenge of Soviet Russia
in science and technology. He
told an audience in suburban
Van Nuys:
I'VE need to take stock of our
present needs for men and wom-
en- of a high degree of educa-
tion and training, especially in
the sciences and engineering.
If Federal aid is called for, we
must see that this is done"
Evening star., 1956-03-28

the people Of Texas to make the
decision.
Gov. Shivers' and Mr.. Ray
burns last big fight dates to
1852 when Gov. Shivers was
among the Southern Governors
who bolted the Democratic Party
to support Dwight D Eisenhower
and Mr.. Rayburn led the Adlai
Stevenson campaign in Texas.
They are spearheading rival
factions in a fight for control OF
the party in Texas at series of
conventions in May, The May
% State convention selects the
Texas delegation to Chicago.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Higher Education PorIey
Proposed by Kefouver

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % (9-Senator Kefauver five
days of Southern California campaigning last night with
for White House conference higher education then left
held-temporarly-to his rival Adlai Stevenson.
The Democrat left ny plane for Phoenix Arz
He returns to Washington next week.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
johnson Denies Ties
To Any Political Foction

Senate Democratic Leader today
he has ever been of either liberal eaconay
in American politics
He made the statement commenting speech night
in which Gov Alan ShverS of criticised Raybuns
effort to make Senator johnson the
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Now's the time to give your WinterWeory
wardrobe new look And thot look is
the light look lighter Mid Tone colors
and lighter fobrics for mild weather COM
fort and style. You'll find no better
example of this new trend than our ex-
elusive Trumpeter eobordine suits tai
Iored by Hart Schoffner 6 Marx Worsted
eobordne is "hoppy medium" fobrie
for Spring that can be worn right into
Summer. 1t wears we'll; is handsome and
correct for both business and pleasure.
Hart Schoffner 6 Marx adds the final
touch with Trend" styling oeeentine
modified natural shoulders, toll trim
lines. Mid-Tones in grey, blue, brown
and ton os we'll as popular charcoal
Shades We have a complete size range
in regular, short, long, extra long ond
portly sizes Ours alone in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
a'saasy -sse s-4etsas-a---- -ssAsas41s-ss- ~
Outh CaravanerS To
Visit at Bittinger

A team Of Youth Carayaners will
be at the Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Bittinger from July Both
through August 2nd it was an
nounced this week. The young
people are travelling for the Luther
League of America, official youth
auxiliary of the United Lutheran
Church i'm America
The caravan includes Aljean Kor-
thol Minneapolis, MINI. Tom Will
liams, Marceline Missouri. nellie
Mauney, Spindale, y. c.; and Diane
Nygaard, Sunnyside, Washington.
The Caravan program is designed
to assist congregational youth
groups with their total program in
Guiding devotional services, topic
presentations service projects. and
recreatiOnal and fellowship SEES
sions. one entire session will be
devoted to an explanation of the
new five-Gold program of the Lu-
ther League which are Christian
Vocation, Evangelism, Missions,
Social Action and Recreation.
Interested persons, particularly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

ton. w. Va.
Mrs. Joseph Sebold returned to
her home Sunday after having
spent the past month with Mr. and
Mrs Doyle Mccullough, Friends
Vile.
Frazee Reunion Held
The Frazee reunion was held in
Spoerlein's grove. Accident Sun
day Rev B b. LudWick, of KeySer,
W Va, was the speaker Other
entertainment was songs and in
strumental music by Miss Marlene
Hoff, Of Friendsville: Harold
Fearer, Markeysburg Pa: Frantz
brothers, of Friendsville; Kenneth
Miller, NeWburg, w. Va and the
Hinebaugh sisters. Friendsvlle.
Officers elected were: President,
William F. Frazee, Friendsville;
Vice President, Ephraim Frazee.
MarkleySburg; Treasurer, Harold
Fearer Markeysburg; Secretary,
Charles !. Wright. McHenry. Prizes
were awarded. Members of the
Frazee clan came from Ohio, West
Virginia Virginia, Pennsylvania
Maryland and Washington. D. c.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
IS Scouts Prepare
To Leave For Camp

Approximately thirty-live boy
scouts of this area are planning TO
leave Sunday for their regular
summer encampment. 1t will be
held at the permanent scout camp
area in The Paradise section Of the
lake.
Scouts will be in charge of Ralph
Fauber, scoutmaster Of the Oak
land troop. and Clifford Hollcr.
scoutmaster of the Crcllin and
.Turner-DouglaS troops
Planning to attend from Oakland
troop are Maurice Brookhart Tom
Forman. Fred Bell Bill Umstot.
Rick McManis. Emerson Fike. Jim
Turney. Pat Turney, Michael Cook.
David Gender, Dick Stuck Bill
Stemplc. Bob and Everett James
Eddie Livengood Jerry DiSimone
Arthur LaWton. Ronnie DilleY Bill
StockSlager. Brenton Propst, Jack
and Dick Gnegy Also planning to
attend are eight or more from the
Turner-Douglas troop and six or
more from the Crellin troop.
Boys will remain in camp for two
weeks during which time they will
have special instruction in scout
lore and prepare for advancement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

Oakland. Monday visitors were
Sadie and Ethel Fike, Mrs. Robert
Hincbaugh, David Fike. all Of Sand
Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children visited Mrs Cora Glot-
felty and Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor
Glotfelty and family at Addison
Pa, and Mrs. Lillian Wright and
Mrs. Lucinda Wright Brandonville,
W. Va Sunday
Billy Vaughn, Pittsburgh Pa, is
spending his vacation with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs vii
liam Bauer.
Mark Saltzer, who is employed
in Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting with
his family for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Dewitt and children Tues
day evening.
Richard Cunningham and daugh-
ter Janet visited the formers par
entS at Belle Vernon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Savage, Of
Wilmington. Del, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Dale Paugh and Miss Shelby Say
age were in Baltimore over the
Weekend.
Miss Betty Savage visited Miss
Patty Cuppett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family and William Savage
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs Arnold Ray and family at Du-
Bots, Pa Mrs. Thomas remained
for a few days.
There will be bake sale Satur-
day, July q on the Bowman store
porch for the benefit of the Ev L..
B building fund
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson and
Mrs Orval Butler were in Oakland
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BurkhOlder
and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Rodeheaver and Bonnie Sue
Beasley Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Wright and
SON. of near Cumberland visited
the formers brother-in-laW and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Savage and
family, Sunday
Mrs. George Wiland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Crawford and family. of
Baltimore. visited Mrs Wilands
brother, G J Ferguson and family
Saturday
Little Denise Savage is i'll with
the measles.
Recnn+ ouestc of Nh, and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
McHENRY

James Glotfelty. ST., Mr. and
Mrs. James Glotfelty, Jr., and
family, Philadelphia spent several
days visiting relatives. Mr. Glot-
fclty. ST., remained here for an eX-
tended visit while the latter re-
turned Sunday
Mrs Morris GOehringer and son
Warren AtWatcr, O.: Mrs. Paul Saw
age and son Jimmy. Akron, are Wis
iting relatives here
MIR. and Mrs Merle Kiscr and
family, Falls Church Va. are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage
and SON The latter's son George.
of Falls Church, spent the week
end here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Robert GlOtfeltY
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Glot-
fclty and son. Grantsville; Mrs.
George Stark and grandchildren,
of Columbus. o.; Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Hetrick, Salisbury. Pa visited
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty. Sunday.
Mrs Lena Glotfelty and children
Gary and Barbara, Accident, Wayne
OF Gary, Ind, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. DOugald Stark and
son, Akron Mr. and Mrs McClung,
Marietta. O.. were recent visitors
of the McLeanS.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bowman and
son were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kahl and
family.
The Homemakers club met at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Close last
Wednesday. The clothing chairman.
Mrs Carl Duckworth, gave the
topic. Study of new Materials"
assisted by Mrs. Roy Glotfelty.
Mrs. Willard Riley and daughters
and James MosSer. Washington. ID.
G., spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mos
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Frantz and
daughter June Halsey of Huston
Pa. called on Mr. and Mrs A. j.
Thomas Friday. Thursday callers
were Mrs Katie Glotfelty. Mrs.
Jack Paulhamus and daughters, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

You can do it only in Buick.
Only with Variable Pitch DynaAow*
can you switch the pitch like an air.
plane pilot does. Only with DynaAow
can you get a safety-surge of extra
power that's smooth as soaring bird.
Only the newest version of DynaHow
gives completely smooth, swift accel-
Grafton = even at the first gas-saving
inch of pedal pressure.
Trying is believing-this new 1856
DynaHow is years ahead Of any other
transmission And it's just one of the
great new features that you're missing
if you're still driving an older car.
80 why wait for your present car to
become another year older and con-
siderably less valuable as trade-in =
when you can take advantage of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19
FOR ATHLETES FOOL

Use TAIL for to days. Watch
the old tainted skin slough of.
leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not
pleased with powerful instant-dry.
ing Tall, your 40c back at any
drug store. Today at Englanders
Pharmacy.-AdV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

those Interested ia o. -ani1iul d
Lutheran League are invited TO al
tend the sessions Kenneth Bucket
is in charge of arrangements while
Roy Bethel July Bucket, Dorothy
Glotrclty and Kathleen Emory are
serving on the committee. Rev
James NJ Allan is pastor of the
church
---O- --------
Cv..t.-...;l.. r.,- MI, d ,rtIIf,ap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

And to say that this is a great time
to buy Buick is really an under
statement. Come see the sensible,
down-to-earth prices of Bucks ire
mendous range of models. Come hear
the deal we can give you.
It's our deal-for your pleasure. Come
draw up a chair-we're ready when
ever you are.
*NeD Advanced Variable Pitch DyndfotO is the
only Dynafoto Buick builds today. 1t is standard
on Roddmdster, Super and Centmy-opti0nal at
modest extra cost on the Special.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

today's prices? And enjoy a car SO
excitingly new?
Just look at Buick new styling. Mas
sive and grace are words that seem
almost contradictory. But they're
beautifully combined in these newest
Bucks And in a classic way that will
still look fresh for years to come.
Just try the newest Buick ride. It's
the steadiest yet Based on deep-coil
springs, deep oil cushioned shock
absorbers, torque- tube drive, and a
long list of new developments not
even Buick has ever had before.
To get a softer, more buoyant ride
than this, you'd have to repeal the
laws Of gravity.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
near Wuersburr. last .J,,lv q.

near Wuerzburg. last July 8.
: The alleged rape stirred ma
tion-wide protests against mis-
behaving G1s.
The Bavarian government
yesterday issued a statement de-
nouncing the court by saying
"that the human dignity and
the womanhood of the victim
Of a beastly assault by American
Negro soldiers had been grossly
hurt by her public exposure and
mental maltreatment" at the
court-martial.
The statement demanded that
ways should be found for deal
ing with such crimes of Ameri-
can soldiers at German courts. u
The defendants. if convicted
face possible sentences up to life
imprisonment. They are Pic. Eu-
ward L. Brown, 18, of Norwalk
Conn; Pvt. Melvin F. Carter,
"a, Harrisonburg, Va: Pfc
James E. Wilson, 10, Whining
ton, DEL: Pvt. Clifron Franks
20. Omaha, Nebr.;; Pvt. James
Gordon, %. Alachua, Fla.I Pfc
Fred Chandler, 81, Kansas City,
Mo; and Pfc. Raymond L
Kasey, 18, Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
NIT Reoctor to Explore
Brain Tumor Treatment

Research treatment OF brain
tumors will be advanced with the
construction of an atomic reactor
by the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, for which a $780,
900 Government grant has been
made.
The grant was announced yes
terday by DR.. Alan T. Waterman
director of the National Science
Foundation. NIT has been plan
ming the nuclear research reactor
since 1852. The remaining cost
at least 50 million, will be raised
by institute alumni and obtained
from the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
The medical research planned
for the reactor includes devel-
opment of improved methods OF
treating brain tumors and other
cancers by a neutron beam
therapy. A beam of hig her
Evening star., 1956-08-22
U. 5. Army Hit
On Rape Trial

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. %
tR-The Bavarian cabinet last
night sharply protested the
methods used by a United States
court-martial in questioning a
15-year-old German schoolgirl.
She broke down twice when tes-
tifying against seven Negro SOL
diers charged with raping her.
The court, meeting at Wuerz-
burg, ruled earlier yesterday that
the girl will not be summoned
for questioning before the court
anymore. The court said she
is suffering from extreme men,
tai tension"
She broke down during the
early stages of the trial when
describing how the seven accused
men allegedly raped her five
times in the woods Of Bamberg,
Evening star., 1956-08-22

strength than now available in
other reactors is expected to be
developed. In addition, it will be
Ia down-directed beam, pre-
ferred in brain tumor theat-
ment.
Medical research will be car
ried on by staff members of
hospitals and medical schools in
the Boston area.
The principal purpose of the
reactor will be to advance nu-
clear research. The physics,
metallurgy, food technology, BIZ
ology, chemistry and other de-
partments of the institute plan
to use the reactor in their pro-
grams.
The reactor will use enriched
uranium 235 as fuel, with heavy
water as a moderator. Construc-
tion already is under way, the
site selected being 1856 Albany
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Reds Yield Oil Well
To Ironiun Forces

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. % (H0.
The Soviet Union yesterday
formally yielded oil installations
that were seized last June Z by
Iranian troops in the Khuryan
waStelands.
A Soviet force had manned
the concession, consisting of a
dry hole and well producing sui
phurous gases, since 1926 under
a 30-year Iran-Soviet agree
ment. The property was 40 per
cent Iranian.
Four Russians and two po-
lice dogs had stood guard over
the wells, three shacks, wooden
derrick and radio transmitter in
the Hajiabad oasis, about 165
miles east of Teheran.
In June Iran sent in troops
to take it over under the 1851
law Matchmaking the oil in
dustry The Soviet Union COM
planned mildly, but after nego-
over to the Iranian Oil Co.
tiations turned the property
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Sullivan HnIts Efforts
To Sign Inqrid Berqmun

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 B.-Ed
Sullivan says Ingrid Bergman
will not appear on his television
show after all.
Last July II Mr.. Sullivan an.
nounced he had signed the Swed-
ish-born actress for an October
or November appearance on
"The Ed Sullivan Show" (CBS).
CHS issued this statement yes
terday:
ED Sullivan announced today
that he had been unable to work
out arrangements for the ap-
pearance of Miss Bergman on his
program and was abandoning
and further efforts to secure
her services"
Evening star., 1956-08-22


claims, had generally limited
such funds to producers who
have signed contracts with it for
ore deliveries. 1t required that
the money be spent during or
within six months after the con-
tract period That requirement
has now been eliminated.
The Acc said that in early
small-scale uranium mining ac-
tivities. development costs usu-
ally were incurred while the min
ing progressed. Now, however,
most ore deposits are explored
and largely developed before
actual ore production begins and
Evening star., 1956-08-22
boys suburban coats 7.0I
reouIorIv 10. SO and 1890

AII-woo suburban coots in an ossort-
ment Of light and dork coIors. All have
quilted royon sotin lining and oll-wooI
interIinines. Sizes 4, S, 6, 7,8.
FlonneIette lined cotton popIin iuckets
that can be worn reversible. Sizes 3-8.
Regularly 2.o9. 1,00
curity irregular diapers, pockooed II to
Q box. If perfect BIS. 2.59, z boxes 500
Triple roll cuff boby socks in sizes 8 to
l0h. 4 to pockoee Regularly LOO.
80c
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts and Juveniles
oso Bethesda BUDGET Store