davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
SHAGs

At a recent loX and bagel
breakfast at the home of Har-
old Rappaport the following
officers of SHAGS were elect
ed: Harold Rappaport, presi-
dent; Abe Kastel and Barbara
Opper, vice-presidents; Nettie
Benjamin, secretary; Irene
Foont and Sandy Livingstone,
corresponding secretaries; Ir-
vim Greenbaum, treasurer;
Richard Siegel, ubl ity
chairman.
Appointed to the planning
committee were Mr.. Kastel,
Mrs. Opper, Dottye Rabino-
witZ, Betty Eisenberg and
Jules Kleinman.
The group is open to all un-
married adults of post-college
age. A very active winter OF
social events is planned. For
information call Mr.. Kappa
port, EA 5-0184.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
B'nui Birth

B'nai Birth will hold a
board meeting at Buffum's
Sept. 5.
The first regular meeting
of the season will be held
Sept. IL at Hillel House at 8
pm.
Norman Cohen and Clifford
Giffords attended the district
grand lodge convention in
San Francisco. At that time
David Mishkind, president of
the Tucson chapter, was hon
ored with a national member
ship award in recognition of
his outstanding membership
work
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
WuId BIG

Lillian Wald BIG has been
active this summer with aid
ing a community service ac-
tivity at the Com m u n t y
Chest, a swim party this
month at the home of Judy
Beren.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Hudussuh

Mrs. Murray Shift, presi-
dent of the Tucson chapter of
Hadassah, has appointed the
following chairmen and CO.
chairmen to the board for the
coming season:
Donor, Mdmes. William Le-
vim and William Walker; Lin
en- Supplies, Mrs. Rose
Fruchtman; Medical Center,
Mrs. Leon Bitter; Youth Ali
yah, Mdmes. Leonard Weiner,
Henry Kaufman and Arthur
Scheff; Visitation, Mrs. Sam
Tobias; Vocational Education,
Mdmes. Irma Kaufman and
Harry Shift; JNF Boxes,
Mdmes. Mary Gallow and
Max Kert; Trees, Mrs. Ethel
Karon; Israel Bonds, Mrs.
Sam Deutsch.
Wills and Bequests, Mrs.
Sophie Silverstone; Educa-
ton, Mrs. Alex Weiss; Zionist
Public Relations, Mrs. Marcus
Breger; American Affairs,
MdmeS. David Kramer and
Ben Lazarow; Progra m,
Mdmes. Joseph Kinds and
Fred Reese; Representatives
to Council, Mdmes. Harry
Gorodess and Selig Shevin;
Midbar Liaison, Mrs. Louis
Cohen; Bulletin, Mrs. Norman
WeZelman.
Mailing, Mdmes. Elliot Field
man and Norman Salmon;
Visual Aids, Mrs. Michael
Schaeffer; His torian, Mrs.
Henry Rubinstein; Communi-
ty Service, Mrs. David Fried
land; Life M e m berS S h ip,
Mdmes. Philip Besserman and
Paul Sgutt; Bowling League,
Mrs. Jack Posner; Public Re-
lations, Mrs. Ben Eisenstadt;
Publicity, Mrs. Barnett Bey.
M e m berS- a t. large are
Mdmes. Max Costin, Dennis
Bernstein, Jack Nevins and
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Diplomats miracles" in keep
ing Communist China out Of
the United Nations. II China
gets in the United Nations. he
added. ut will have q deyas-
tating effect on the whole Far
East"
Mr.. Brown said the Commu-
INST Party in Japan still is weak
numerically. but that II is "in
the cards" for Japan TO resume
Evening star., 1957-12-09
'Probers Hear
News Analyst
D, the Associated Press

Spain Is the ''only country In
Europe willing TO risk every
thing In It's fight against COM
munism." a foreign news an
alyst has told the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties.
Constantine Brown Of The
Evening Star also said France
is "a frustrated country Of
complete political chaos" de-
spite q decline In Communist
influence, and Western Europe
is ''lndefensible" In the event
Of war. lt
Mr.. Browns views were given
at q staff consultation and re-
leased by the committee yes
terday.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
BLACK METAL
FURNITURE

This black metal furniture will dress up YOUR
home and save you storage spoce
A. Book Trough and Moeozine Rock-Holds
up to SO books ond many magazines or rec.
ords. Lightweight No. III. 3.os
B. Teo Cort-Use as tea cort or storooe
shelf. Rolls costly. No. 3ol. o.9S
c. Telemoo-5-ter toble holds mooozines,
phone books. phone. rodio. No. ll5. 3.oS
D. Triple Tier Toble-ExeelIent for telephone,
books plants or rodio No. ia 3oS
{, Modern Moeozine Rock-le" high, 10"
deep. l7R2" vide No. 2S6. 2.9S
5-Tier knick-knock, Moeozne and Rodio
Roek-Sheves hold mooozines, books. rec
ords and rodio. No H. tNot shown) 39S
WSL-Moior AppIonees End Floor. North Building
-. also Chevy Chose and corneua
Evening star., 1957-12-09
DISPOSABLE VACUUM
CLEANER BAGS
Oct more than a years supply
20 bags to package,

20 bags to package, Z''o
More thon yeors supply OF disposoble eleoner
boos, 20 TO o poekoos. Filter boos to tit most
eleones Pleose order by numbers
lo/l-6-E conister No sl5, CT. CO, CO. ca
lo/2--Eursko connlstenO 800. sos. 500
lo/3--UnNerso jet No. 90
lo/4-EIeetroum No. H. 80 and most tork-
type cleaners
lo/s--LewN conister No. IS. e6 II. So.
90, 81
l0/8--Westinohous Conister, oil models
WGl--Smoll Appliances, 3rd Floor,
North Building !. also Chevy Chose,
! Corners ond Alexondrlo
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Eastern Stur to InstuII
New Officers Thursday

Federal Chapter No. 80. Order
Of the Eastern Star. viii install
officers for the coming year at
8 pm. Thursday at the Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth and New
York avenue NV.
Officers to be installed are
Mrs. Myrtle E. Puffenberger,
worthy matren; John Bu-
chanan. worthy patron: Mrs.
Marie G. Moore. associate ma
tron; Clarence Stanford. asso-
eiate patron, and Mrs. Laura
Edwards. conductress.
Mrs. Lillian E. Hadley, secre-
tary; Mrs. Matte E. Maloney.
treasurer; Mrs. Mary McEwan.
chaplain. and Mrs. Catherine
Buchanan. marshal; Mrs. Gene
We've Riddle, organist.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

In giving his Interpretation Of
world events TO committee stan
interviewers, Mr., Brown said
the Communist threat To the
free world is increasing con-
|siderably" and that "Commu-
mist influence and Communist
prestige is increasing beyond
the foundest hopes Of the men
in the Kremiln."
He declared communism is
winning in the Middle East. In
the Far East. he said. the
United States has performed
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Chester Bowles to the post.
Mr.. Bowles served as Ambas-
sador TO India in the Truman
administration.
Senator Humphrey said he
was disturbed by the contrast
between Soviet and American
attitudes toward Yugoslavia.
Moscow has sent its top ofiicials
TO Belgrade. he noted. while
the United States has come
close to neglecting Yugoslayia.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

WAAo 40 WEISS ANA4Cd NA40NEcNN
The Yugoslavs are understood
to have formally agreed TO
accept Ambassador Rankin, but
they have raised questions
about his suitability.
Friendly Relations Sought
Belgrade officials have been
pressing publicly to put their
relations with the United States
on "a permanent. friendly ba-
sis" Last Friday President Tito
Is reported to have told AM
baSSador Riddleberger he wants
no more American military aid.
The intention repeatedly was
to remove another irritant In
YugoSlav-American relations.
Ambassador Rankin has q
reputation as a strong anti
Communist. Of the give-them-
no-Quarter school,
Communist, of the give-them-
no-Quarter school.
Independent Communist Yu-
goslavia's main objection. how
ever, is said to be that MIR. RAN
kin has been in the Far East
so long-he has been charge
d'affaires and Ambassador in
Taipei for the last seven years
that he is not sufficiently IA
miliar with East European
affairs.
The Yugoslavs are also aware
of his anti Communist repu-
tation.
Washington ofiicials point
out. however. that Mr.. Rankin
had considerable experience in
Eastern Europe before he went
to the Far East.
Served In Prague
He served in Prague from
1927 to 1892. From 1882 20
1899 he was a commercial at
tache in Greece and Albania.
In 1910 he was commercial
attaehe and consul in Belgrade.
Shortly after the Belgrade
duty he was transferred to Ma
Mia. where he was captured by
the Japanese. He was released
IN l943.
After a wartime tour at the
State Department in Washing
ton. he went to Cairo to become
counselor OF embassy for eco
nomfc affairs near the govern
ment Of Greece. in exile in
Egypt. At the same time he
worked on economic affairs in
Yr""''avia ard Albania.
After the war. he served In
Al .eas and Vienna before be-
ing transferred 10 Canton.
China.
When the Communists took
over mainland China. he went
TO Macao and Hong Kong. and
later became charge d'affaires
I'D interim in Taipei.
How the Senate viii receive
Mr.. Eisenhower's nomination OF
Mr.. Rankin is not known.
Upgrading Urged
Some time ago Senator Hum
phrey Of Minnesota. q member
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. which passes
on ambasSadorial appointments.
urged that the State Depart
ment upgrade the Yugoslav
Embassy TO build confidence
there in United States inten-
tions.
He suggested that the admin
istration could make a contri-
button toward bipartisanship
In foreign affairs by appointing
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Hand mixer with longer beoers scf win reach into the
deepest bowl New reflector switch win reeose beoters in
stonty to focitote cleaning ond storing
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Rankin ! Held Unsuitable
But utTitoWiIIAcceptHim
BY EARL II. VOSS

YugoSav officials have registered their msgivngs about
the pending appointment Of diplomat Karl Rankin
presently the American Ambassador Nationalist China.
as United States envoy in Belgrade.
Mr. Rankin repeatedly will replace James RiddleberRer
who is being named Ambassador to Greece.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

complete diplomatic. economic
and cultural relations with
Communist China.
The power Of the Communists
In North Korea is such, ne
stated. that South Korea Is sin
q dangerous position II the
Reds decide TO attack"
Evening star., 1957-12-09
COLDS MISERY
Nov Helped Tssssr--Uss New
MUSTEROLE


WIN lWNkfNo OM-E
Yesi Amazing GM-7 (glycol mono
eaiicylntel promotes faster absorp-
ton for quicker relief. Now COM
bined with stimulating oil Of mus
tard. Rob on new. modern-formula
Musterole for deeper baked heat
comfort. Enjoy quick relief for
colds local bronchial congestion.
sore muscle pain. stuffy nasal pas
sages. Musterole also brings re-
peated relief from minor pains Of
rheumatism, arthr1tis; strains and
aching back muscles. 3 strengths.
Regular. Extra Strong. and childs
Mid. Stainless. Save--buy large
sire tubes Of Nusterole nowI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
father,
MIR. BENJAMIN RUSSELL
grand father, great grand father,
who died Feb. 81, 1856.
Sweet memories still linger in
The hearts of those who were so
close to us.
There are vacant places in our
homes
Which can never be filled,
There's an open gate at the end OF
the road.
Through which each must go alone
And there in a light we cannot
see,
Our father claims His own
Beyond the gate your loved one
finds happiness and rest.
And there is comfort in the
thought that a loving God
Knows best.
Sadly missed by your loved
ones.
Sons: Clark Russell, Milton
George Russell, Edward B. Russell.
Daughters: Elva Roberts, Marie
Green, Mispah Oates, Annie
Jone-, Grace Ludell Toles.
Sister: Edna Sands; brother,
Cleveland Russell.
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
CARDS - MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In. sad but loving memory of
our dear daughter,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
DEATHS

Mrs. Claretha Raining of 1920
NV list ST., died at her residence
on the morning of February 10.
Survivor are her husband, two
sons and three daughters and 9TH
er relatives. Funeral services will
be conducted on Saturday, Feb.
% at pm. at the Church Of the
Incarnation.
Pallbearers rites will be con-
Quoted in the Chapel on Friday
at 8 pm. and Immediately there
after the body will be taken home
where it will be on view until
funeral time on Saturday. Buria
will be held in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,
GEORGE FORBES

take this means CT expressing
deep gratitude to its many
frineds for their kind and SYM
pathetic expressions shown them
during his illness and death.
Mr.. Forbes became i'll Feb. l,
departed this life Feb. 8. Funeral
service was held Feb. 16 at S. j.
B. c. Special thanks goes out to
doctors and nurses of Belle Glade
Memorial Hospital who worked
with him tirelessly until the end.
Special thanks to those who
sent cards, kilograms, florals, Of
tered the u1e of their cars, and
other syunpathiZing gestures.
To Rev. Johnson and the Fran
els Funeral Home for their
special service. Again we say
thanks and sincere appreciation
to each and everyone.
Entire Forbes Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother,
HARRIET J. WALLACE
who departed this life Feb. %,
1912.
She has left us but we, some day
will meet again,
Some day, Wne.e 1t will be mo
more signing and no more
pain.
Our raptured soul will find rest
beyond the river.
She leave1 to mourn her loss:
Mrs. Eliza Dean, daughter
Mrs. Mae Dean, daughter
Miss Anna Bodie, sister
Mrs. Ellen Moxcey, sister
lack Mackey, son-in-law
Charle1 D'can, son-in-law
10 gr"n' 7ren, 10 great
grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
News
from
PERRINE
BY Lee Jordan


Mt. Moriah Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. w. c. Edcar,
pastor; Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
Kerr's Memorial M. E. Church
held their services, Rev. Eugene
J. Sheppard, pastor; Sister Mat
tie Jones, clerk.
Hurst Chapel AME Church
held their services. Rev. Williams
pastor; Sister Mary Baker, re-
porter.
Sweet Home Baptist Church
held their services. Rev. E. King
pastor; Bro. Jimmie Marshall
clerk.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church hello
their services. Rev. J. E. Murray
pastor; Sister M. Harris, clerk.
Spiritual Baptist Church hello
their services, Elder c. Gray
pastor; Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk
Church of God held their ser.
vices. Bishop Watson, ! aston;
Bro. H. Amos. clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

A card of thanks to the pastor,
Rev. S. A. Thomas and family,
the members of Mt. Sinai Bap-
fist Church and to our many,
many friends who sent kilograms,
letters and cards, condolences,
during the passing to the Great
Beyond of our beloved brother,
Mr.. r. B. Thomas.
Some day we will reach the
happy land where parting will be
no more.
Dea. and Sis. /. T. Thomas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

SYBLE LOUISE JOHNSON
who departed this life Feb. "a,
1912.
Beyond the gate our loved ones
gone,
She's found happiness and rest,
And there's comfort in the
thought,
That loving God knows best.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson,
parents
Mrs. Pauline E. Woods, sister
Mrs. Ella J. Smith, niece
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

THOMAS L. CASH JR.
who departed this life Feb. %,
1855.
When we step beyond life's gate
way
AS our loved one now has done
We shall find a land of beauty
With a never setting sun.
Mrs. Mary Cash, mother
Mildred Cash, sister
IN MEMORIAM
In loving remembrance of our
dear wife and mother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
Citizens of
Hyde Park

The citizens of Hyde Park and
vicinity are urged to please give
generously to workers who con-
tact them for the Heart Fund
Drive.
Our commissioner heads the
drive for the county, so let's put
District 5 in the limelight. The
Heart Day is Feb. "a.
Mrs. Villa Mae Valdez,
Pallbearers No. 81
President of C. u. O. OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear brother,
IKE CARNEGAY
who departed this life Feb. Is,
1854.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The Carnegay Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother,
FTANNAH BEATRICE GIBSON
who departed this life Feb. d,
1850.
Blessed are they that mourn:
for they hall be comforted.
Daughters and
Granddaughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother, grandmother
and great grandmother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
wife,
ANNIE BELL TRIP
who departed this life on Feb. %,
1854.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May she rest in peace.
Asiberv T~ipp, husband
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear son and brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

port attracting notice dealt with
police success in disposing of
cases, In July, the percentage
of cases Of serious crime cleared
OF the dockets, by arrest or
other means, was 1916, exactly
the same as in July a year ago.
Drop in August
But the August report showed
a slightly less favorable record.
This year. by the end of the
month, only 35.6 per cent of
the cases had been cleared. In
August. 1856. the percentage
was S8.8.
For the IL months ending
this August. the police summary
showed q somewhat more fav-
orable picture than for the sim
liar period ending August, 1856.
In the earlier one-year period
there were 1882 serious Of
lenses. Of which 36.3 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

in July tailed 1914 per cent.
Both percentages are based on
COMPARISONS with the CORE
spending months a year ago.
The upturn is the FIRST since
February, 1856. Since tnat
date. every month until July
had fewer serious crimes tnan
the corresponding month Of tne
previous year.
Commissioner McLaugniin
did not voice any opinion on the
significance Of the two-montn
figures. He handed out a state
ment sent to him late yester-
day by Police Chief Robert ".
Murray. in which the police
head asserted that definite
trends have not yet developed
to an extent permitting accu-
rate analysis"
Petty Larcenies Rise
Chief Murray noted in the
statement that the majority of
the increase in serious offenses
IN both July and August was
concentrated in petty larcenies
Cthefts under 5000. He also
stressed that August was only
fine second month of crime in
crease since an extended period
Of decreases"
However. it is believed that
police officials regard. the figures
with some seriousness. Deputy
Chief Howard v. Covell. COM
menting last month on the July
figures, said If that picture
were repeated he would view
the matter with some concern.
And Mr.. Mclaughlin. when
questioned today. indicated in
terest in learning as much as
possible about the significance
of the two reports.
Mr.. Mclaughlin disclosed
that he had already suggested
to Chief Murray that police
officials hereafter accompany
their monthly crime summaries
with an analysis. This sugges-
ton was made after the police
department submitted the July
crime figures.
The monthly reports hereto
fore have been sent to Mr.. Nc
Laughlin in the form of bare
figures. without interpretive
comment.
More Rapes. Assaults
Chief Murray's supplement
tary statement. which was sent
to Mr.. Mclaughlin yesterday
several hours after the basic
figures, noted that there were
August increases in rapes. rob-
berries. aggravated assaults and
grand larcenies (thefts of 500
and over as well as petty lar
cenies.
The statement noted de-
ereaSes In criminal homicides.
housebreakings and auto thefts.
But these drops were insufficient
to offset the climbs in the other
categories.
Overall, the month had 1875
serious offenses. or 158 more
than August. 1856. There were
2.943 misdemeanors. or less
serious offenseS. an increase Of
324 or about IL per cent over
those Of August a year ago.
Another detail of the new re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

were cleared. In the years
period Just ended, there were
LAST fewer offenses, and 37.5
per cent were cleared.
The July-August upturn, if
it continues. could soon offset
this picture, which is the cumu-
lative result Of the succession
Of months in which there was
a downward crime trend. how
ever.
Figures Compared
These serious crimes showed
increases this August as COM
pared with August a year ago:
Larcenies (thefts) under 500,
TIA against 500; larcenies, 500
and higher, So against 81:
rapes, IA against 8; attempted
rapes, 7 against s; robberies,
88 against 81; attempted rob-
berries. 8 against Z; aggravated
assaults. 269 against 222.
These serious-crime cate
gories showed decreases: Muir,
ders. 6 against 8: manslaughter
none against /. housebreakings,
249 against 1853: auto thefts.
lao against l55.
Among less-serious crimes
(misdemeanors). this August's
report showed 282 simple as
saultS. against 318 a year ago;
% unlawful entries. against 10,
and nine cases of indecent ex-
posures. proposals or acts,
against four in August last
year.
The report also listed 95 false
fire alarms. compared with only
So in August, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER IL 1891
Mclaughlin to Consult
Police on Crime Rise
By JAMES G. DEANE

Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin said today he plans
- .ons, with polce onicials about two-monh upswing in
The Metropolitan Police Department yesterday reported
A.. Ao,st like Juy-showed substantial rise in serious
rse The August increase amounted to Ill per cent That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Crystal for the bride
Choose the classic beauty Of the
Royal pattern Of hand-blown
fuli-leaded crystal made in Western
Germany by Oertel. Champagne,
cocktail, goblet, claret, wine or
cordial, 600 each. Complete open
stock. Only at Carfinckel's in
Washington. Crystal, Seventh
Floor. Spring Valley and Z Corners.
Register pattern and gift preferences in
our Third Floor Bridal Gift Registry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
JULIUS
.CARFUNCKEE
& Co.

What the WeII.dreSsed
room will wear -.
An interesting back ground which
reflects the stamp Of your own
personality. Rust. gold, grey or
turquoise in washable yarn-dyed
cottons: plaid or plain pillows, ABS
each. 80" plaid brise bise curtains,
7.SS pair. Solid coverlet--single
size, l4.95; double size, 1898.
Plaid dust ruffle-single size. 1898;
double size, II.95. Chatham rayon
and OrlOn0 blanket in yellow,
brown, green, white, pink or blue.
1900, 1898; 8Ox0O", 1898.
Linens, Seventh Floor, Spring Valley
and 7 Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Calling all sweater collectors who
love rich colors and exciting new
styles. And delicious textures
for AneoIuro is 1920 downy
lonbswool and $3.50 oneoro
rabbit.
In the group. these enchontino
coIors: sapphire, emerald, kiltie
red, smoke. oroy mist, block.
white, mushroom and azure blue.
Sizes 34-4O. All full fashioned
for good fit, long wear.
A. PuIl-on. two-woy neckIine.
B. Double color pull-on. 1875
c. Trios Of buttons fosten O cor
dieon with ribbed collar. 1925
D. Mock turtIeneek puIl-on. 1925
{. Wee pull-on, "a sleeves. 1898
W6L-Sportsweor. 3rd Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, Corners
end Alexandria