davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
COKESBURY
Mabel Lambden, Reporter
Georgetown, Delaware
Phone Seaf0rd 1929

Mrs. George Carmean, president
of the WSCS of Cokesbury Church
announced plans for the supper on
April 13. have been made. The tur-
key and chicken supper will be held
at p. m. at the Community House.
Everyone invited.
Preaching services this Sunday
az 10 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Ger
aid Henderson, followed by Sun
day School. Everyone invited.
The trustees of the Community
House met last Friday night and
elected the following trustees to
serve for a three year term ::
Cyrus Fleetwood. George Carmean
and Alton Isaacs.
The Cokesbury All Cluo met last
Wednesday night. The club has do
mated $4,000 towards the build
ing of cottage at Camp Barnes.
Plans for a supper in May for the
All Club in the Community House
were discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy and
children visited the latter's parents
in fredericksburg, Md, last Sunday.
Miss Judy Layton spent last
Thursday night with her classmate,
Miss Katie Stevenson in George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson
and family visited in Lewes last
Sunday for the day.
William Hearn met with freak
accident a few weeks ago ghen a
shot gun went off and shattered a
bone in his leg. He still has his leg
in cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean en-
tertained the latter's sister from
Rehoboth last Thursday evening.
Among the ladies in this vicinity
who attended the Southern States
meeting in Bridgeville last We'd
nesday night were Mrs. Horace
Carmean, Mrs. Mabel Lambden,
Mrs. Linden Isaacs. Mrs. Roy Lay
ton and daughters, Mrs. Robert
Sawemiller and Mrs. Clayton
Smith Mrs. Carmean and Mrs.
Lambden won gifts.
Miss Joan Abbott of Georgetown
spent last weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Short, Jr.
The community was proud to
hear little Judy Layton last Sun
day over the radio station at
Georgetown She represented her
class of Wesley Methodist Church
on the Children's Hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smiths
guests last Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reynolds of Pennsyl-
vania, Mr. and Mrs. Linford Isaacs
of Bri6geville, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Reynolds and family and Christine
Bullock of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith of Greenwood.
Mrs. William Truitt is planning
to go on the tour to the UN next
Thursday in New York with the
group of ladies from this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alver
Schaffinch, near Bridgeville, last
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Smith en-
tertained with some friends last
Saturday night at the Community
House in honor of their sons 18th
birthday anniversary. The tables
were beautifully decorated. Games
were played and pictures taken.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wells and Richard Wells of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tru-
lit, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lamb
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy,
Roy Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Short, Betty Lou Smith, Francis
Gorski. Brooks Wheatley, Jr., Eddie
Burton, Jimmie Russell, Howard
Layton, Donald Fleetwood and Joan
Abbott of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
CHANGES PLANS

CHARLESTON, w. Va. - (P1 -
A prospective bridegroom asked the
State Parks Division for a reserva-
tion for honeymoon cabin in his
fiancee's name, later cancelled and
directed: "Send the money back to
me, not to that woman's address.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Milford Hiah
School News
Menu-April | to April 5

Menu-April TO April
MONDAY
Platter: Milk, Spaghetti, Cut
Green Beans, Celery Sticks, Bread
and Butter, Peaches.
Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup. Sand
wich, Cake.
TUESDAY
Platter: Milk. Baked Pork Pie,
Peas, Pickle Beet, Bread and But
ter, Apple Sauce
Soup: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Sandwich, Pudding.
WEDNESDAY
Platter: Milk, Deviled Egg, Po-
tato Chips, Green Lima Beans,
Bread and Butter, Pears.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
WHO KNOWS !?

l. Where was the first aluminium
bridge built?
2. Where is the highest resort in
this country?
8. Approximately how many per-
sons voted in the 1852 General
Elections?
4. When was the previous voting
record set?
5. What were the casualties of
World War II?
6. What does the term "climatol-
ogy" mean?
z. Who made the statement, Life
is not so short but that there is
always time enough for cour-
tesy?"
8. Which state is known as the
"Sunfiower State? ?"
9. In what year did Wendell Will
kie run for President?
10. Another rush" is on in Cali
ifornia. For what, this time
(See sThe Answer" on Page 14)
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

King Maakon was 33 years old
when he was placed on the Nor
wegian throne in 1905. He demand
ed an election to see if the public
approved his enthronement, and he
has been reigning ever since.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
ODD BOOKMARK

GALVESTON, Texas - up -
People use the darnest things for
bookmarks.
Librarian Mildred Thomas found
a fork in a book someone returned.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

Next time you are serving home
made chicken broth, accompany il
with a little dish of minced parsley
A tablespoon of the fresh green
sprinkled over the broth adds de-
licious flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Church Group
In Washington
Has New Title

The Washington Federation Of
Churches has now become the
Council Of Churches National
Capital Area and is operating
under the new name.
The exact point at which the
change came was a vote taken
recently by the General Coun-
ell Of the former Fedration to
adopt necessary changes in the
constitution and the new name
Though the change came
quietly and with virtually no adj
justment in the work Of the body
several years Of study and nego-
tiation preceded the action.
Under the new constitution,
the council can work out de-
tailed plans Of cooperation with
each Of the five suburban coun-
ellis = Fairfax Association of
Churches. the Arlington Council
Of Churches, the Alexandria
Council Of Churches, the Bethes-
da Council Of Churches and the
Silver Spring Council Of
Churches.
All three Of the Virginia groups
have already voted to work with
the new area council. In the two
Maryland groups, all the
churches are members Of the
new council by virtue of their
former afiiliation with the fed
Grafton.
Negotiations are underway with
Southern Maryland churches and
church groups and it is expected,
according to DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig. executive secretary Of
the old federation and the new
council. that the new organiza-
ton will involve the cooperation
81 many more churches in North
ern Virginia and Southern Mary
land than did the federation.
DR.. Henry c. Koch, recently
elected president Of the fedora
ton will continue as president Of
the enlarged body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Haiti Bishop
Will Preach

The Right Rev. C. Alfred
voegeli. Episcopal Bishop Of the
Missionary District Of Haiti, will
preach during the liam. serv.
ice tomorrow in the Washington
Cathedral.
Bishop Voegeli. who has beer
in Haiti since l943, is concerned
not only with the health, educa.
ton and evangelistic work of the
Church. but is actively engaged
in furthering the renaissance Of
painting that has occurred in the
island republic.
During the 4 pm. Evensong
Robert F. Twynham, Baltimore
organist, will play the organ ir
q performance Of his own COM
position. Mass for Mems Voices
and Organ"
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Canon
Charles Martin at 8 am. In st
Mary's Chapel and by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., al
$3.50 am. in Bethlehem.
The State Of Michigan and It's
people will be remembered in
Cathedral prayers tomorrow and
the State flag will be carried
during the ecclesiastical process
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
New Perish Setup
AT Woods Corner

A new Catholic parish. st
Phillip the Apostle, has beer
established at Woods Corner
Prince Georges County, the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch.
bishop Of Washington, has an.
nounced.
The Rev. Joseph L. Teletchea
formerly assistant pastor Of st
Patrick's Catholic Church here
has been designated pastor Of
the new parish, which will begir
holding services July z in thu
Morningside School hall, Morn.
ingside. Md. Land for parish
buildings already has been pur.
chased by the archdiocese or
Henderson road in Woodacrel
subdivision.
The new parish Is carved out
|of four adjoining parishes
Mount Calvary, Forestville; HOLY
Family. Hillcrest Heights; st
Ignatius. Oxon Hill. and st
Johns. Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Bishop Flint Writes
Book on Wesley
And COLLEAGUES

Bishop Charles Wesley Flint
former Methodist Bishop of thu
Washington area. who now live
here in retirement. has writer
Ia biography of the man fol
whom he was named.
The book, Charles Wesley
and His Colleagues" has beer
published here in the year tina
marks the 250th anniversary o.
the birth Of the famous hymn
writer and evangelist.
Bishop Flint has devoted som,
five years to gathering materia
and writing this book.
In commenting on the book
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
present Methodist Bishop of tn.
Washington area, said the "bool
deserves careful reading anC
wide circulation. 1t correctI
many misrepresentation con.
corning early and later Meth.
odism."
Its frankness," Bishop OK.
nam added. enhances the great.
ness Of these men, who human
enough. do nevertheless stant
in history not only worthy Of
highest honor, but most Ger.
tainly men who have earned the
appellation great
THE source of religious vital
ity is strikingly sketched, anc
the book. If carefully studied
may lead to a religious revival
grounded in sound intellectual
ism with full recognition Of the
place Of the heart in setting
the will"
1t is. said Bishop Oman, "a
superlative biography"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Church to Dedicate
Chapel BUILDING

st. Barnabas Episcopal Church
will hold dedication service for
its new educational and chapel
building at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at the church, 5000 st. Barnabas
road. Oxon Hill, Md.
The Rev. Canon Theodore o.
Wedl. Warden Of the College OF
Preachers at the Washington
Cathedral and president of the
Standing Committee Of the DID,
cese Of Washington, will deliver
the dedication sermon during the
service. The Rev. Robert F. Henry
is rector Of the church.
The new structure adds to the
church's facilities 10 classrooms
on the lower floor and a chapel
seating some 400 persons on the
main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Lutheruns to Hear
German Bishop

Bishop Hams Lille, Of Han
over. Germany, president Of the
Lutheran World Federation and
the United Lutheran Church In
Germany. will speak twice here
next week.
He will conduct a seminar on
"World Trends in Relation to the
Church" on Tuesday in Christ
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets NV. The semi
inar. second Of a series of three
on The Church and World At
fairs" sponsored by the Division
Of Public Relations, National
Lutheran Council, and the De-
partment Of Public Relations
Lutheran Church-M Missouri Sy-
nod. begins at $50 pm. with 9
reception and continues with
dinner and Bishop Lilies talk.
Bishop Lille also will speak
during a luncheon Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the National
Press Club.
Bishop Lille Is in this country
to preside at sessions Of the
Lutheran World Federation AS.
sembly in Minneapolis August
is to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Ford's Theater where Lincoln
was shot.
Authorities at the Lincoln MI
scum don't agree with this legend
cherished by the congregation
but the Rev. Walter Carpenter
interim pastor Of the church
says the seats come from that
era, anyway"
Uncertain Future
Kendall traces its history back
to 1866. when it was organized as
q Calvary Baptist Mission Sun
day School and met in an old
barracks building on Fourteenth
street S.W. 1t was organized in
1888 as a branch of the Calvary
Baptist Church, and in 1895 took
over its present building from the
Congregation Of the Tabernacle
In 1901 the congregation became
an independent church.
Aside from the regret at leav-
ing their old building, Kendall
members. like many South
west CONVERSATIONS whose
churches face destruction to
make way for redevelopment,
face an uncertain future.
BY vote Of the congregation,
they will meet temporarily in the
D. c. Baptist Convention Head
quarters at 1923 Sixteenth street
NV, hoping to return someday
to the Southwest.
But until their request for one
Of the flve church sites available
in the redeveloped area Is acted
upon by the Redevelopment
Land Agency, the members have
no plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
United Church
Service Slated

Eighteen Washington ares
churches will participate in q
service Of Thanksgiving for thu
United Church Of Christ, set uT
this week by merger Of the Con.
gregational Christian and Evan.
gelical and Reformed denomina'
lions, at 8 pm. tomorrow in Thu
First Congregational Church
Tenth and @ streets NV.
Principal speaker at the servic,
will be the Rev. DR.. Albert Buck.
ner Coe. Of Boston, former mod
orator Of the Congregations
Christian Churches.
To Unite in Declaration
During the service, the Rev
Henry c. Koch. president Of thu
Washington Federation o.
Churches and pastor Of Concor.
dia Evangelical and Reformed
Church. will lead the persons
present In the Declaration Of
Union, by which they formally
acknowledge themselves mem.
bers Of the new denomination.
Also taking part will be the
Rev. Frederick Eyster, Of Fred
erick. Nd. president of the Poto.
mac Synod Of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church, and the
Rev. Joseph E. Stein, of East
Orange. N. j.. superintendent Of
the Middle Atlantic Conference
of the Congregational Christian
Churches.
Member Churches
Churches of the new demon
nation and their ministers who
will participate in the service
are:
From the District: Cleveland
Park. the Rev. Alfred w. Hurst;
Concordia. Mr.. Koch: First, the
Rev. Carl H. Kopf: Grace, the
Rev. Robert w. Olewiler; In
gram, the Rev. Charles Friou:
Lincoln Temple. the Rev. c.
Shelby Rocks; Peoples. the Rev.
Arthur F. Zines; Plymouth, the
Rev. Jefferson Rogers, and
Westmoreland. the Rev. Philip
G. Scott.
From Maryland: Capital
Heights, the Rev. E. F. Smiley:
Christ, the Rev. John F. Nc
Clelland; Faith United, Rock
vile, the Rev. Kenneth Vented:
First, Takoma Park, the Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

seLF-REyELATloN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Lost Service to Recall
Kendall Church's Past

Sentiment will have its final
hour tomorrow when members Of
the Kendall Baptist Church
meet for the last time in the
sanctuary where the congrega-
ton has worshipped for more
than so years.
Before they leave the VIC
torian red and multicolored
brick building at 212 Ninth street
S.W., which is scheduled for
demolition to make way for
the vast Southwest rebuilding
program. members will be given
Q chance to recall their expert
ences in the old church.
Some If the older members,
like Mrs. Margaret Watkins, can
remember when the huge pipe
organ that towers behind the
pulpit was powered by water
from a stream that ran behind
the building.
When. at the age Of II. Mrs.
Watkins was the Kendall or
ganist. the old instrument
sounded like q grinding mill. :"
she remembers. II was afraid Of
the rushing noise Of water
afraid it would break loose"
Recalls Sweet Tone
But looking back, Mrs. Wat
kinS says now the organ had the
sweetest tone Of all. It put out a
lot Of good music"
Another member says she
learned to count from the num-
bered seats In the church audi
torium. The ironwork chairs
with red push seats in the
church have been priced by
members as the seats from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Paul Strauch: Greenbelt, the
Rev. Donald L. Mackenzie, and
U Mon. Ardmore, the Rev.
George johnson.
From Virginia: Bethel, the
Rev. Philip j. Anstedt: Fairfax
County. the Rev. Hubert s. Beck
with. and Rock Spring. the Rev.
Sidney Lovett. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Robert W. Miller. secretary
treasurer Of Public Relations Re-
search Associates. Inc. will speak
on "The Indian Americans -
Partners in Progress" during the
International Crossroads Sun
day morning breakfast at Q am.
tomorrow in the Central YMCA,
1885 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

GREEK oRThoDox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Crossroads Speaker

Johns, Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

found on the nutmegs pur-
chased Ii stores u due 70
their being dipped IN q eolu-
tion Of milk lime 10 prevent
insect attacks.
There are male and female
trees and the pollen from the
male tree must fertllize the
flower Of the female tree or
they win not bear fruit.
In the early i000s the
Dutch East India Co. was
founded. Nutmeg and mace
had then become an impor-
tant item in world trade. The
expectation was limited 10
government channels IN an
EFFORT 10 continue the high
prices. The French and Eng
lish managed to smuggle out
enough TO begin cultivation.
birds Spread Trees
Legend tells US that large
birds, attracted BY the fra-
GRANGE and vivid color Of the
fruit. would carry on the
fruit. After eating the fruit
these birds would drop the
seed IN far OF places and
thus start nutmeg tree in new
areas.
The Romans used the nut
meg TO fumigate the streets
In olden days. The tea hrewed
from the nutmeg was thought
TO be q sure cure for insoni.
mia.
Connecticut Is nicknamed
the Nutmeg State" despite
the fact that this spice never
grew there. There are con-
fiictine stories about Con-
necticut and iis relationship
TO the wooden nutmeg. but
the truth probably dates
back 10 the days when the
slick Yankee traders could
sell wooden nutmegs for the
real thing. In colonial Amer
lea. nutmegs were sold a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

charms Al the county fairs
and were Qultb expenelyt.
Nutmeg Il sold both tfplnd
and whoIe The whole iiut-
meg win keep almost iiis
definitely and HDlIfmets pre-
fer The freshly grated form.
The principal uses Of nut.
meg and mace are:
ncVerake1i
sprinkle q few grains over
chocolates ess and milk
drinks.
Cuslafds:
Excellent added 70 choco-
late pudding. baked custard
and boiled custafds.
Meats; IS
Season beef with q pinch
81 nutmeg Just before broii-
add Z bit 10 sausage
while frying.
vegctablcss
Just before serving add y
BIT 81 nutmeg 70 spinach,
caulifiower. carrots and cab
bage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Nutmeg Is the Only Spice Tree
Which Yields Two Spices

The nutmeg Is grown ex.
tensively in the East Indian
Archipelago which Is better
known As the spice Islands.
Other islands where the trees
are grown are Banda. Java.
sumatra. Singapore and Pc
rlang.
Harvesting Technique
The fruit Is gathered In Q
most unusual manner. The
natives have q long pole
(called q gal gail which Is
q basket with prongs at
tached. They loosen the fruit
with this native contraption
and II falls into the attached
basket. When harvested the
nutmeg or kernel Of the fruit
Is grayish brown In color and
about X to I inch long. Most
all nutmegs are oval In shape
and resemble q birds egg.
The outer husk Is removed
from the fruit and the lacy
membrane known a. mace Is
removed by hand. II Is al
lowed to dry in the sun until
q bright yellow in color. The
inner shell which contains
the nutmeg Is allowed to dry
until the seeds rattle: then
the shell is removed. The
white powdery substance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Georgetown Business and
Professional Women's Club
3 10 s pm. silver tea to
benefit Boys Club Of WASH
intlon, with Mrs. Sally
Kohen. 2500 q street NV.
apartment AIS.
~ TOMORROW
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Md. Inc.--9:30 an.
craft room. art class with
Mrs. Edith H. Adams. 10 am.
music section rehearsals.
open to members interested
N singing.
District Daughters Of the
american Revolution-l0:30
am. to 4:30 pm. chapter
house. Maude Holly Water
man Library open. Q pm.
chapter house. annual meet
Ing Of the State Ofncer's
Club.
Washington Club-ll am.
book chats and luncheon;
Mrs James 8. MONTGOMERY
10 review sROman Candle"
By Letitia Baidridee.
Bethesda W0man's Club
II am. literature section
meeting. with Mrs. Hardy L.
pearce. 5215 Worthington
drive, Washington. d. c.:
Mrs. Jerry Striker to review
"Past is Prologue-A History
Of Civilization"
Georgetown University Hos
pital Ladies Board--il am.
auditorium Of the Nurses
Home, executive meeting.
1880 am, regular meeting
and fashion show. "Debs Of
Tomorrow"
gisterhood Of Adas Israel
ll:3O am, Kay auditorium Of
the synagogue. brunch and
card party: guests to bring
own playing cards.
Twentieth Century Club
1880 pm, YWCA. internal
tionai outlook section lunch-
con meeting: speaker. Gen.
r. A. Wheeler. USA tretJ.
United Nations Clearance
Of the Suez Canal"
University Park W0man's
Club. Incl pm. monthly
meeting and dessert with
Mrs. N. r. Ellis, 401l Van
Buren sire ct. University
Park.
University Women's Club,
Inc.3 pm. French CONVEX
sation with Nine. Nicholas
de Chatelain. ( pm. club
tea. 5 pm. education CON-.
mittee program. 5 pm. club
dinner.
Calvert Club - 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
ON THE AGENDA

meeting. with Mrs. Harvey
Farwell. 4207 Van Buren,
street. University Park. Md.
American Association Of
University Women. Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch - 9
pm. evening international
relations group meeting. with
Miss Mary Maud Read. 4740
Bradley boulevard. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

fruit for 50 to 100 years. The
trees are planted Z to IS
feet apart. It takes 5 to 6
years for the tree to mature.
At this age they begin bear
ing fruit. the yield being
about 8 pounds Of nutmegs
and about q pound Of mace
PEI tree. The yield increases
each year thereafter. The
older trees produce two or
thres crops annually.
The nutmeg groves are
reminiscent Of the beautiful
citrus groves in Florida and
California. The fruit is FIRST
green: then II turns a lus-
eious orange color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
ny SYLVIA WILLIAMS

The nutmeg tree Is the only
spice tree from which two
spices. mace and nutmeg,
are obtained. Nutmeg Is the
dried fruit Of the nutmeg
tree. Mace Is the fihrous.
scarlet. lacy membrane
which covers the kernel Of
the fruit.
This tropical tree resembles
the rhododendron with its
Low ely dark green waxy
leaves. It grows TO q height
Of 20 10 Is feet and bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

SPORTY CO-ORDINATES
for the casual young man

IOr the CASUAL young man
CosuoI's the word for these two
young men =. newly outfitted in
the Woodies manner.
At upper left O tweedy young
tot sporting wool jocket q but
toned, Of counsel with the narrow
ivy look shoulder line. Brown. oroy
in sizes 4 to 7. 1875
85% wool, 1871 nylon in SonforIon
washable slocks with tab front.
Brown or oroy, sizes to 7. 500
He's wearing on Elton cop. 1.0
Lower left: O rugged individuoIist
dressed in O plaid honneIette sports
shirt blue, oroy or brown). 2!oo
The corduroy sIocks ore lined with
cotton fIonneIette. Belt TO match
fIonnelette shin. Navy, brown or
oroy in sizes At. 500
WGL-chiIdren's Apparel. 4fh Floor
!. also Chevy Chose. Corners
and AIsxcndrio