davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Young Riders Sparkle
In Show at Potomac

Knelppi 2 Tommy Rhea, ., Joannl
oturm; 4 Louise ooldhere.
Advanced horaemanshlp over fence
IL Lynn Garrett. p Robin HUGHES
" PeeEy Dowdl 4 JUDY Bryant
Small pony hunters Birthday
Robin Hughes. 9. Gree. 3. 0ingefhfeal
Man 4. Chocolate DID, susan Morton
LarUe pony hunters--i AtHlaan; 2
cit; 4, ael-Tera. Jack workman.
Junior hunteFs-f. VI ~! Z. King
Jester. .. Mardl oraa, lynn Garrett
4. Laurel Ridae, Nyfa Morrison,
Qrownsups. hack elass--i, Laure
Mrs. dodifey KsStimanin; . NJ Ii,tls' MA ns
Brown. Samuel 4 Bogley. A. Meadow.
lark. Mrs. Frank ID christmaS
Novice pony hunters-i Jimmy
kriatie Duckett: .. kutkin, CATH
powd; 2. Golden Jubilee, Louise Gold
berg. q Ayiann
small poay iqmpsrs-i. Birthday
csihy poVd; I. TABS. Becky aaasrs-
fargs pony iumpsrs-i. sel-Tera
:. Isttie Tale; 3. KINGS Jester 4
Junior igmpsrs-l, nj u; 2, Mard
oras q. Cloth o. Geld: 4. Laurel Ridge
Small pony hunter ehAmpion--Blrth.
day. reserve Gree
Laree pony hunter champion tiled
decided on nip Of coinl-king's Jester
reeerNe-AtEiGan,
junior ehamplon-Hi II: reserve
Mardi oras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
CoweII Booters
Top Ukruiniuns

The Myron cowell Soccer
Club Of Washington defeated
the ukrainian Club OF Baltl-
more. 80. at 18th and Kennedy
streets, INV. yesterday. The
Last year the Ukrainians
won the iirst leg on the Arnold
trophy when competition was
opened 20 Baltimore and WASH
ington clubs.
Kaufman. and Argentinian
playing with the ukrainians.
scored two goals. Registering
for cowell were Jerry conders.
Andy Boden and Algunas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
~ the Associated Press
AaRnIcAn unaorR

BATTING BIASED on aa5 or more a
hatal vernon, Cleveland, So. ron
chlqago. .aad. ward, Kansas CITY
9eu kuenn Detroit sea- No
Dousaid. New Yofk. .aaa
RuNs---cerv. Kansas CITY, foi Mlnoao
Cleveland, az y. Bolllng. netroit
~, Mantle. New York, u Power
Cleveland and LepsE, Kansas CITY
RtNs BArTED N-csrv. kansas city
aoi Jensen, Boston, 8ni 0ernaIt
Boston, 40. alevera. Waahlnnton, 3Tl
Mlnosn, Cleveland 80.
htIk--FoA. chlcaao. ~; Malnohe
Boston, ~, hinoso. Cleveland, ~
bridsss. Mashinston, 20; =. nolling'
BoGaiEs- Kusnn. Detroit. 90. Ka.
i a nsils ss Re.s r9~' AVA ssss cave.
land and Pearson, Washineton. III
TRlfLEs-Tuttle. Kanaaa City. a.
Marlyn. Kansas City and Lemon
waahingtpn. 8; Power, Cleveland. 4
six players tied with
HOME nuNs--Jcnaen, Boston. 10,
CeIv, Kansas City, -, Trlandos
Baltimore, ~. uernert, Boston
Mantle New York and sisvers
STOLEN nAkEs- Aparlclo. Chicago
49, HaTreu and AlnQso, Cleveland,
y. Lands chicago, &; pilareik. Balti-
NOR. more hvs.a; Chieaso' WILSON. De-
PITCMING Biased on 3 or more de-.
$50 FORD New York, Sc Sc 500:
Pappas. BALTIMORE and Hyde. wash.
ington, 81, .s0Oi Turley' New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
SundIot Leaders
Stuy Unbeuten

Hickman a Monard and Red
land have set the stage for
their important Montgomery
Baseball League clash at 8
pm. Wednesday az Emory
Grove. Md.
Both teams turned In VIC
tories yesterday 10 remain un-
beaten In first-half play with
SO records.
Hickman a Monard won, 90.
over Damascus (0-8) at Emory
Grove and Redland was a 1915
victor over Rockville (2-5) at
Rockville.
Sandy Spring defeated Coles
vile. 81. at colesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Patty Berg
Again Wins
Erie Golf

ERIE, Pa, June % Dr.
Patty Berg of st. Andrews, III.
holds her It'll Women's West
ern Open golf title today.
She won the,titl for the Sec
ond straight year and picked
up q $3.50 check yesterday at
the Kahkwa Country Club with
a 75-two over par-for a To-
hole total Of 293.
Beverly Hanson OF Indio.
Calf. won second money Of
1851 with a 297. Louise Suggs
Of Sea Island. Ca, was third
with 299 and won $3.50. Miss
Hansen shot a "a and Miss
Suggs a 70 on the final round
Tied for fourth place with
soils were Mickey Wright Of
Chula Vista, Calf, and Mary
Lena Falk Of Townsville, Ga.
They won $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
ny ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special writer for The star

Residents Of the ib-mile area
around Potomac, Md. today
are recuperating from the big
gest little horse show they've
seen. the Potomac Neighbour
hood Junior Show. More than
200 entries turned up for two
days sport originally scheduled
for one.
The show began Saturday at
the Potomac Polo Club field.
with upward Of 20 In almost
every class. Finally a downpour
OF rain midway In the ninth
class sent committees and chill
dren 10 the nearest shelter.
Yesterdays sunny skies lured
practically everybody back. and
as IL turned out. the tremen-
dous number Of entries made II
fortunate that the show was
turned into a two-day affair: Il
simply could not have been run
of In q single day, even with
only IS classes scheduled.
Pony Class Tied
Two l3-year-olds, Kristie
Miller and Peggy Dowd, had
their ponies tied for the large
pony championship with 0
points each. They tipped a
coin, and the winner was
Peggy. whose Kings Jester was
given the tricolor over Kristie's
Atzigan.
Twelve year old Robin
Hughes. probably one OF the
best riders Of her age in this
section. had a whirl as two
'of her ponies, Birthday and
Gree, were champion and re-
serve among the small ponies,
and her fathers HI Ii won the
junior title over Lynn Gar
rett's Mardi Gras.
Jump Course Tough
The open jumping classes
were more difficult than the
usual show ring variety, when
midget-sized ponies tackled the
Olympic-style obstacles. Robin
Hughes and Hi Ia won the
junior phase. and Robin also
was on the small pony winner.
Birthday. Jack Worshap's Sell
Terra, with Pat Talbot up, won
the large pony jumpers.
,o; Obedience test ray. Little CO., 20
ninsham, 20; Judy Housen, 3d. Terry
Moves! Moves 81; Robin. Hood &c. and
Leadline-I. Davy Crockett, Hush
3 sSnilo. Eddis Foley; I. snow Line
Beginners horsemanship-1. johnny
Christmas; 2. sally Coleman; 3. Glenn
Gree, Robin HuShes. 8. Gingerbread
Man, Bobby Christmas; A. Farnley
Jingle, Glenn Norton.
Sherry Stalker; 3 Atzigan, Kristie
Miller: g. Little Miss Brown, Diane
Smith; 4. Kings Jester, Peggy Dowd.
Junior hacks. Roman Candle,
Buchanan; 3. Fen's Folly, Sherry
Stalker: 4. HI Ii. Robin Hughes
intermediate horsemanship-l. Jody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

BRUSSELS. june 20 R.-
Golfers from IA countries will
compete In the Belgian Open
Championship July $40. En-
tries include American pros Vic
Ghezzi and Gene Sarazen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
FIGHT RESULTS

HoLLYw ooD. Calf. - charli,
.(Tombstonel smith. 1857, Detroit,
knocked out Armando Munia, t64is.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.--Jose Torres. 1874,
Puerto Rico. knocked cut joey saivato,
l66, Yonkers, ". Y. 4.
nn:Ia o,l, nots,.s as sss roo $50 ~
Detroit 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Only new GULF CREST
gives you such true econon
for the life Of your car -

You save gasoline because Gulf Crest protects against
formation of deposits that glow misng waste gasoline
Can even cure engines already suffering from such deposs-and
often within two tankfuls!
You save dollars upkeep because Gulf Crest keeps
your engine ceanpotecs against too frequent spark plug
placement and other costly engine servicing
You enjoy more disable power because Gulf Crest
protects against engine knock and engine rogne
and gives the maximum thrifty power that from peak
pertormance-even in the hottest SO engines
Prove 1t in your own Gulf Crest packs more knock
proof poOrprOs your engine completely you
lasting economy than any other gasoline you buy
, 1958-02-25
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Of the desires Of the attornies in the communities to have
the code passed; and regardless of the desires Of the Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands orthe President ofthe United
States, for that matter1I ], as an ihdlvdual-achosen elect
ed representative of the People of the Virgin Islands-and
a member of the only elective Branch Of Government OF
these Virgin lslands-cannot sit in this legislative body
and allow a Code to be enacted, the provisions OF which
aim. to take away the rights of the people whom l
represent.
Mr.. President, all of us represent the people Of the
Virgin Islands. All of us are responsible to the people of
these Virgin Islands, but | say this. A lot of US in this le-
~gislature, because of our way Of life-because OF the hum
bic way we live from birth to manhood, and Womanhood
have been very close to the majority OF people walking
the streets Of these communities in the-Virgin Islands. |
can understand it certain members OF this legislature
wouIdthoId that the Legislature does not have the right to
confirm the appointment OF persons to boards and COM
missions.
But, Mr.. President those of us in this Legislature, who
have come from among the less fortunate people of our
communities; and, who have come from the humble
walks of life, and rise to be representatives of our people,
have an obligation to those people to see that their rights
are. fully protected. And, / feel, Mr.. President, that the
people Of these Virgin Islands believe IN full democracy,
and time and time again, we have been told that these
Virgin Islands should be a show case of democracy.
Mr.. President, why should State legislatures have the
right to confirm appointments to boards and commissions
although their Chief Executives-their governors-are
elected by the people? And, why should we-whose Gov
ernor is not elected by the people-and, who do not have
those inalienable rights as other Americans enjoy-give
up to the executive branch<of government that little right
that we now have.
If the Executive Branch Of Government wishes that
the people of these Virgin Islands should enjoy the full
rights of democracy, under the American Flag, it would
not attempt to keep us as second-class citizens.
Right now-headed for the Supreme Court of the
United States OF America, IS a test case; testing the
peoples right to subpoena witnesses before their legisla-
tive body.
Mr.. President. remember that we (he legislative
body speak for the thirty thousand people in these Virgin
Islands. They cannot all speak for themselves so they
elected representatives in the legislature to represent
them and speak for them.
Mr.. President, sincerely and conscientously feel that
| should not sit in this legislative hall to vote for, or to
remain here, so that this Code could be enacted into law.
cannot, as an individual, MI. President, remain in this
hall and allow such a measure to go through.
We are charged with a sacred trust to the People of
the VIRGIN Islands. And Mr.. President the point at issue
, 1958-02-25

no redress from any action that the governor may take.
If the Governor chooses-whent this Code is enacted
without that particular provision dealing with confirTna-
ton Of members to boards and commissions, as Estates on
the record before, and am stating again..
MI. President, respectfully request that my remarks
on this matter here today be made a part OF the journal
and inserted therein
If this legislature allows this Code to enacted, with
out the right of the legislature to- confirm the appoint
ments Of members to boards and commissions, Mr.. Presi-
dent, anything can happen to the people of these Virgin
Islands. Anything! We are threading on. dangerous
grounds. We are playing with fire.!
lam telling you, Nh. President, that a lot of people
who are behind us, who are behind the members of this le-
Igislature to pass the Code, without the provision for legis-
lative confirnation-have no roots here. They have no
brthrights! in these Virgin Islands.
MI. President, when President Eisenhower decided
that he was going to move American soldiers out of North
Korea, the people in Korea had to continue to fight! Do
you know why? They were forced to fight if they wanted
to have a place to call home! Do you know what made~the
Koreans continue to fight? Because they had to protect
their %bifthright. Their birthright! MI. President.
That is more than any money. The low. for your peo-
pie and the love for your home. That's what you have to
continue to fight for. Those are the basic things, Mr..
President.
Our boards and commissions can. be loaded with all
types Of people, from any kind of community in the Uni.
ted States of America. And, who would suffer? The peo-
pie who elected us to represent them in the legislature of
these Virgin Islands.
Mr.. President, this is no politics. This issue is beyond
the differences of political parties. This is beyond election
eering for votes. This is a serious question that should
not be taken lightly by the elected representatives of the
people.
Mr.. President, members may say that I speak too
long; and, they may not want to hear me. But, feel that
| should satisfy myself, my conscience, in trying to con-
vince the members Of this Legislature that We are thread
ing upon dangerous ~grounds-grounds that are dangerous
to the people Of the Virgin Islands.
Here we have before us a Code Of Laws to be consi-
dered by this Body. Now, if you were to take time out to
read through the pages of this Code, you will find, under
the Department of Public Safety, a provision which states
that pedestrians shall walk on the left side of the street if
they are travelling in one direction; and if they are going
in the opposite direction they must walk on the right side
of the street or be fined in the Police Court for. commit
ting a misdemeanor.
We do not know all that is in that Code but we are
going to vote Fundamentally for it. Right under the head
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

The big lending companies and

The big lending companies and
many corporations enjoy the high.
err interest rates but the taxpayer
and the little man who must Dor.
row money for his home, his car.
etc. must foot the bill. High in.
terest rates cause the little mai,
to pay much more for his home.
car. etc.. than the man who has
the cash to put on the line.
The new Senate will have sew.
eral Democratic presidential can
didatcs who might end up giving
the favorite, young John Kenne.
dy. a hot run for his money. They
are Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson (who is always undcrrat.
cd). Senator Stuart SymingtOn
(said to be cX.President Trun,an's
choicc). Senator Hubert lIumph.
rey and possibly others. That will
make the new Senate an interest.
ing body to watch in action this
coming year. and the next.
Meanwhile. another challenger
appears on the scene for Vice
President NixOn-as far as the
COP presidential nomination Is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
powerful allies around Its effort

powerful allies around Its effort
to preserve free debate Except
when ,wo.thirds of the members
of the Senate vote for q gag) In
the upper Legislative body. Sever.
al prominent liberal c0lumnists
have Flashed 4 rcd light on the
pell-mell drive to end the tradi.
tional free debate Of the Senate.
And several powerful western
Senators. in each party. are not
lining up with the effort to re.
duce the required margin for end.
ing debate in the Senate. Senator
Richard Russell Of Georgia. speak
ing for conservatives in the Dem.
ocratic Party. has opened up on
the attackers of the present clio.
turc rule. lie says he knows of no
good law ever defeated by fill.
buster, and also ridiculcd claims
that 10 Dixie Senators could kill
any measure by a filibuster (33
votes are needed to sustain q fill.
buster, il all Senators vote. which
is, however. seldom the caSc).
II begins to appear that the
fight to kill rule % In the Senate
might be closer than expected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

concerned. He Is Chief Justice
Earl Warren. There are indica'
tons that Warren would not be
avcrsc to a draft" and If a dead
lock develops between the forces
of Nelson Rockefeller, New York
Governor. and Richard Nixon
Warren might be the dark horse
to become Johnny -on-thc-spot
at the last minute.
Washington - through Sccre'
tary OF State John Foster Dulles
has assured West Germany that
the United States will not b. H.
undated by Russian threats to
turn Berlin's administration over
to East Germany. 1t will BE- re-
called that one prOnOuncement
by SECRETARY Of State Dulles up
set the Germans to no slight de-
gree. just after Russia's proposals
for making Berlin a free city"
Dulles made 1t clear. ON the
continent in recent days. that the
United States will back up its
rights of free access to supply its
troops and officials IN Berlin with
bullets. II necessary.
The South is gathering some
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
MAKE THIS A HELPFUL AND HAPPY CHRISTMAS

One o: he electro sparkling things abou, life is the
Santa Claus l. German. hut the
legend is a.. the WOc,
Little children un>pocd and unarn!shcd. hopeful.
faithful still Wonderful captc!y thrill live
yta!e life Christmas Most and excitement
around Santa Claus Il wonderful wonderful time Of
and life. when Santa Claus
With many doubs Whether
giving OF gifts far these questions which
holly debated every Christmas
objects Santa Claus than the religious
significance Of primary Christian observance o! the
other o.! Christmas i rc"ardng
In community - who have
that child mcmbcrcd by Santa Claus
who trouble and
look offer churches and for the needy
this time Of the
What the birth o.! Christ could achieve
under privileged the needy the suffering
remembered with kindness and love Christmas What better
Of the good will OF achieve than by
bring happi
fellow
II feel this read this editorial make your
something about H. Offer help telephone
the
nunty This spirit Of Christ
spri, Claus There Santa Claus and
can be you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Editorial Comment
HOW A CRIPPLED GIRL GAVE TO CHRISTMAS

Gcngen Germany polio. German girl Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt and tradition of craftsmanship have
persons
OF Santa Claus principal workshops
is workshop that produces $4,000 stuffed animals in
varieties every day
s,eitt Toy still family enterprise.
the warm hear: Of partially parayzcd argare,e s,e 1t grew
when stuffed
tina. becoming orphan
She couldn't and play with the other children Giensen,
But Marsarcc popular child
the little town hcau>" She could think only the happiness of
her payma,es
tel! them. Al , >h" ha! be carried and down
Stairs-shc learned dres>mak.rg
Though confined whethav u:l! her death 1909 Mar
Sei made err: sally !ndcpenden! carly life In
ls8ohc 33h made small cephan, fcl,
frs, served L gift and became the worlds
frs, stuffed Toy Marsar,:r ,a,e eight ha; year.
During the neNt SOC OF The elephants produced
business.
Toy elephants spread discovered
market for her novc!:y creation
In 1886 nearly $500 elephants turned by the little
circle and monkey donkey.
added.
The little business continued TO flourish in its quie,
until nephew Richard back
ple,ins his studies Stuttgart. Germany
His notebooks filled drawings
made while dng hours il the Stuttgart From them
worked model Of bear with movable head and
The first sample was sent TO his brother Paul! in America
early 1903 but though Paul enthusiastic
They said the bear
The brothers took the bear to the Leipzig fair that bu;
didn't show because the rdculc which had been hcaped
i, America.
When the fair closed an buyer told the brothers
disappointed that could find nothing He asked
would be possible produce something soft cuddly
the The ordered without,
asking the but they hardly took America by until
Preparations being made thc White House wedding
the Presidents, daughter Alice The desperate
search decoration York and
!acc.;oIacc the lizzie Genscn
The President was noted
dressed !cs their placing them
front of little and Others fishermen with lines dangling
goldfish bowls.
Wedding enthusiastic and when asked what
species Tcdt! Roosevelt, told hin-and word-,hcy
teddy bears
Some u 900 had produced 1903 But within four
factory
had TO be bu;onc modern that today often mistaken
for postwar building
Today Sicff production double tina; Of 928-,hc peak
pre'war year
every Of small chickens
dogs high eight CRATES There
elephants Easter bunnc reindeer and
grounding m"ck> created 1850: animals 10 cuddc and
others ride
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

more money for the treasury.
Tax collections in the coming
fiscal year are expected to BIZ
we'll above those for the current
year but this alone will not make
up the gap between income and
outlay. One Of the big causes Of
the unbalanced budget IS the
sharp increase the government
must pay. in interest, on its huge
debt to the people and business
cs Of the country-nOw over $780,.
00O.OOO,OO.
When interest rates 60 up one
per cent land they have been ma.
neuvered up more than that in
the last few years, it costs the
government about S3.0OO.OOO. 900
Just to carry the debt. So today
We are paying billions more in
interest on government bonds
than We would have been paying
had interest rates been held down.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
The New Budget
The New Senate
Berlin And Wellington
Free Debate In Senate

Berlin And Wellington
Free Debate In Senate
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Thc
new budget, which Congress will
get in detail weeks from now, Is
expected to total about $50, OOO,.
100000 This is slightly more than
is to be spent in the current fiscal
year. which is expected to pro.
ducc deficit Of some $4,000.
100000.
The problem facing Congress.
with even more than was spen,
in this year on defense to be re-,
qucS,cd in the new budget tSll
billions. is how to balance the
books. An increase in tax collcc.
,ionS is must and either the Ad.
miniS,ration will recommend
acrosS.,hc-board increase or
other steps designed TO garner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Vacancy Victims

"why do you want 10 enter the
United States'" the immigration
official asked.
Il want TO lead q peaceful
life and make on honest living"
replied the immigrant.
Good" said the official. THAT
Is not one Of our ovcrcrowded
fields"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
eSvCv TO Bed

The young drafiee was startled
out OF q sound sleep By his pla.
toon sergeant his first nigh; in
the Army,
Hey. you" beloved the ser.
geant, Its 400"
"Fourthir,y'" mumblcd the
rookie. Man. you better get 10
bed. We Got a big day tomorrow "
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

WHOA! Eyeball these bargains. Will trade portable record play er;;. 8 nm camera-magazine g turret with lens; 4 wood level & fiuorescent bed lamp for some
 of that spare cash you have. Ph 3984. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Tailoring Course
 Us We'll Received

Many ladies in the community have availed themselves of fine tailoring course offered through the University of Alaska EXteAslon Service, and conducted by Mrs. Jan Lang as representative.
 Mrs. Lang has held three hour sessions each afternoon and even ing for the past two weeks and has demonstrated the Bishop Method of tailoring.
 Mrs. Lang stated that a similar course in upholstering, intermedi- ate sewing or other home making could be held in the future if sui ticient interest is shown. Any in quiries in this regard should be mailed to Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Associate Director, Home Demon stratiOn Work, Extension Service, Box B, College, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

1858 AUTOMOBILES, Any make Franchised dealers in 60 cities. Full guarantee & large dis counts. Military & civil service only Ph 9-119 or write: FASCO, Box 1, Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE-bed, mattress, spring $25; chest drawers $8; cof- fee table $5; 2 bdrm house $4,- 900. 1st house past Pratt's IT..
 Ct, right hand side. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE-Furn 2 bdrm quon-
 est. Auto. wdsher-dryer, dish washer. Ph 3O81. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE-Furniture; twin cleo blankets, never used, $40; auto. washer, $50; vacuumn, $40; large deep fryer, $25; osterizer, $1O; cleo. heater, $6, snow shov- el, S4.50-; size ? white & g blk ice skates, $4 & $75O; girls 20 in. bike, $15; boys 16-18 parkas
 girls 16-18 snowsuit, etc. 1851 North Blvd. Ph 3614. lily