davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
(Viene de Ia Pag. 81


mas aparentes cuando Sc consi-
dera que de haber sido aproba-
da la serie de correcciones, la
Ultima hubiera podido suspen-
derse por medic de la propuesta
constitution. "Hay dos correccio-
mes completamente diferentes pc
no que Sc refieren al mismo pun
to-, declara Matthews.
LA Legislature puede impo.
nerse sobre la Corte Supreme en-
mendando la, constitution, pero
las correcciones propuestas de-
ben a SUI vez regirse por otras
provisiones de la CONSTRUCTION,
dice la p~eticion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19


junto con los ministries del gobier-
no y 81 cuerpo diplomatico a un
tedeum que Sc celebr6 ca Ia cate
dral.
Ell plan quinquenal, segun decla-
10 TrujillU Sc propone principal
mente:
-Eliminar ell analfabetismo.
-Electrificar las regiones ru-
rales.
-Terminar con ell paludismo.
-Fomentar las resiones del in
terror. +.
-Mejorar los barrios pobres de
las ciudades mediarte Ia eonstruc-
ci6n de casas baratas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
PLAN Q~UINQUENAL
DOMINICANO

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, agosto 10.
-(UPD-El Generalisimo Rafael
L. Trujillo inaugur6 oficialmente
un plan ouinquenal, por virtud del
cual el gotierno invertira $50 mi.
Homes de d6lares, en- la elimina-
cion del analfabetismo, en- elevar
Ell nivcl de vida del pueblo Y en- la
eJecucion de numerosas obras pu-
hlicas de toda clase.
Ell pueblo celebr6 una manifesto.
clon en- honor de Trujillo, POGO
despues de haber hecho publico ell
Generalisimo, Ell contenido del
plan.
Doscientas mi personals tomaron
parte en- la manifestation, que ocu.
paba IL Kilometres de la Avenida
Jorge Washington.
Ell desfile de los manifestantes
duro algo mas de siete horas v Sc
~coosidera que tue la concentration
mas grande en- la historic del pals.
TruJillo dijo: desde ell paiacio
nacional, en- este IS aniversario de
"a r%estauracion de la Independent.
cis Ca Republica Dominicana estil,
vo brevemente bajo la soberania
de Espana despues de ganar la in.
dependencia por primera e en-
!o48) que en- los cinco amos que
faltan para que Sc cumpla ell pri.
mer centenario de la restauracion
-l963-- Sc realizaran importantes
construcciones para ell progreso de
Ia Republica Dominicana, y entire
elias otto las siguientes:
Una nueva feria international.
Varlos palacios y parques, y una ba.
silica a la Virgen de la A~itaeracia.
patroua de la republica.
Fl Generalisimo anadi6. o,,e 90
intensificaran los trabajos de cons.
tucclon del faro a Colon.
Trujillo dijo que eli nuevo plsn
personals ~
Despues de su discurso que 60
transmltio por radio y televisi6n-.
Trulillo y SUI hermano, Ell General
Hector B, Trujillo presidente de la
Repdblica D%ominicana, asistieron
II H'N q. LLa NHt kH--A .arf 4. 800 -LH
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
PERJUIclO
fwy a. nA~SMA nNGN

Viene de Il Paglna UUSJ
cias nativas la bandera de los Estados Unidos sos
tenida por miles de soldados extranjeros que ga
rantizaban una "zona neutral, terra prohibida
para los nicaragienses. Sc tenia que volver a la
manigua, a batir las morales ~cienegas sin deponer
la actitud nj las armas
Las "zonas neutrales' dejaron ALI y en- otroS
PASSES de Hispanoamerica I'm funesto recuerdo.
iona neutral fue 10 de Veracruz bajo la admins
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
DIApI0 Las AMERICAS PSu. .

para los paises latinoamerieanos
serian:
Argentina, 100000 d6lares;
Costa RIGA, 100000; Cuba 10000
900; Republica Dominicana, 1000.
900; Ecuador, 100000; y EI Sal
vador 100000.
Tambien, Guatemala, 1000 900;
Haiti 100000; Honduras 500 1000:
Mexico, 100000 Nicaragua, 400.
600; Panama, 100000; Paraguay,
100000 y Venezuela, 100000
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
.TRUJILLo
continuation de Ia Pdgins 81

Continuation de Ia Pagins 81
j., primera cathedral y la primera uni
versidad y Sc fundo ell primer 60
b%ierno."
La nota al Delegado Apostolico
tambien senala que no es possible
"que Sc haya escapado a la percep-
cion y conocimiento del Santo Pa
DIRE, ell raro hecho historico de que
la nacion dominicaua es la piedra
angular del ~evangelio del nuevo
mundo."
La nota del Generalisimo dice
tambien que ademas, de los carde-
males y obispos que integrarian la
delegation pontificia, para asistir
al acto inicial en- Ciudad Trujillo,
ell gobierno dominicano invitaria a
todos los cardenales y obispos de la
America y les pagaria sus gastos.
"Hablando en- terminus genera
les observa la nota- ell desarro-
lilo del plan y ell financiamiento de
esta cruzada Sc convendria entire
nuestro gobierno y Ell Vaticano, 81
Ia idea mereciera la aprobacion de
III Santidad".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
COMPANIES
(Viene de la Pag. 81

De acuerdo con sus declaracio.
mes, Mr.. Morrisette considera que
esta region es la mejor del mundo
para Ell turismo invernal, y que su
compahia, la Eastern Air Lines,
continuar& con redoblado vigor
anunciando los cuatro vientos
esta realidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
ARGENTINA
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

FNS
controversies internacionales pa
"a llegar en- brevedad al ARE
glo de los problemas limitrofes
pendientes en- la mencionada 70
ma, acordando eli mantenimiento
de la situacion existente, hasta
en- tanto Sc llegue a la demarca-
ci6n definitiYa".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
Con mi profundo dolor,
Dora Rosales de. Westbrook.

CALENDARIO HISTORICO-lS de asosto de 1923: detenido Jose
Francisco Lemuez, jee de la conspiraci6n de Los Soes de Bolivar
HORARIO-El insaciable regimen chup6ptero del carnicero Full
gencio BatiSta ACADIA de agregar I'm nuevo eslabon a su cadena de ne
gocios: la adquisicion de la empresa Autobuses Modernos en- una ope
racion encaminada a lograr ell control y monopoio del transporte de
pasajeros, iniciada con ell ataque flibustero al sstema de trans
porte de carga por carreteras. Quienes hayan vsto la fotograf1a
que recoge ell momento de la imposition de las insignlas de General
de Brigade al tristemente celebre Pillar Garcia, q presencia DE Bats
ia, tienen que convenir en- que ell Despota Sc Solaza en- hacer hncapie
publicamente en- SUI respaldo a los porristas del regimen. Que es 10
mismo que hacer fe plblca de su responsabilidad intellectual con
atodos los crimenes cometidOs por enos a partr del 10 de mario. -
Ell regimen usurpador despiega SUI propaganda en- direction a la EN-
bajada de los Estados Unidos. Carente de respaldo popular, Ell BATS
tato trata de hacer Greer a los cubanos que Batista cuenta con la
s~oidaridad y ell respaldo de "Ios americanos'. La propaganda mar
cMta -dirigida pr ell marxista Arsenic GONZALEZ ordeno a los cen
sores de los periodicos interesaran ell mayor espacio en- las prlmeras
planas de los rotativos nacionales, de la frma por Gnen y Smith de
un tratado sobre la conservation del camaron "cuya especle esta anne
mazda de extnguirse en- aguas cubanas" -. ~ la especle humana
no esta tambien amenazada por las hordas carniceras de Batista?
La cosa recuerda ell interes y la preocupadon que embargo a Ia
inefable comision para prevenr academies, que Sc alarma de los muer
tos habidos por academies del transto .mientras hace oidos sordos
a los miles de asesinatos cometidos por la pohcia poitica de la Dcadur'
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
(viens de Ia Pagina Dos)

Ados, Esteban Ventura Novo, aseano de mi hio, sigue ascen-
diendo, que LELAND no estara ell da en- que visite tn tumba, para
recordar ALI, que un cobarde me alejo para siempre de mi umco
hijo, porque moriras de espanto, miranda Ell dedo acusador de los que
inmolaste. Mientras tanto, 20 ire por doquier acompanada del Esprltu,
de la Luz de mi inolvidable Joe, que Sc fue con SUI gran pensamiento
martiano, un himno de amor en- su gran corazon y la dulzura de un
hermoso sueno, que no pudo realizar, porque me 10 arrebataste con
una bala tradora que lie hio una esrena de sangre sobre su joven
coraz6n.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

Continued from Page One)
orandum signed by thirty-one poll
teal leaders headed by DR.. o. o.
Mbadiwe, Federal Minister Of Com
merce and Industry.
The dissidents have formed a
reform committee with the slogan,
Operation New Era" DR.. Aziki-
we is accused of autocratic tenden-
cies, dictatorial ambitions and of
running both the party and the
region as a one-man show, while
steadily losing votes during the
last two years.
His failure to succeed in his
universal primary education pro-
pect while proceeding with plans
for a $1,000, 900 university is con-
sidered by his followers to be o
major political blunder.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

U.S.. Justice :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnue0 from rage One)
Bureau of Investigation has been
looking into the matter, and Of
ficials of the Justice Departments
Civil Rights Division are studying
what action they should take.
The case illustrates, among other
things, the many difficulties in
the way of efforts at Federal en-
forcement of Negro rights in the
South. The Justice Department
could conceivably, for fear of ad-
verse consequences, take no action
even if it decided, that the charges
were true.
s. Fear Reported
: The charges were made public
this week in The Washington Post
and Times-Herald. An article by
Robert E. Baker of that news
papers staff said that Negroes in
Dawson, who constitute slightly
more than half of the towns $500
residents, were in q state Of fear
and despair.
The first episode described by
$the Baker article started with the
arrest of a Negro on charges of
drunken driving. The mans 81
year-old son was said to have come
upon the scene of the arrest and
to have asked police to stop beat
ing his father. Then he drove his
fathers car home.
Later, according to the story,
the police went to the sons home
and seized him for interfering
with an arrest. They kicked him
as they dragged him toward po-
lice car and knocked his 1O-yeor-old
son aside as he protested, the
story said.
e Negro witnesses said that the
man had been hit on the head
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

instrument.
The next killing occurred in a
Negro mans backyard. The police
said they had shot him to death
because he had pulled a knife in
the middle of a disturbance. Ne
groes told The Posts reporter that
there had been no disturbance.
In another incident, according
to The Post story, a 21-year-old
Negro was throwing a ball around
one Sunday when a police car rode
by. The story quoted Police Chief
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Film With . -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Sinatra says Ever since that mo-
ment, l have been on the look
out for q role to match It. l think
I have found such . role in Sam
Loggins."
Sinatra co-stars with Natalie
Wood and Tony Curtis in, the film,
much of which was photographed
in France, locale of the story. In
France, Loggins and Curtis meet
a girl (Monique. played by Miss
Wood) whose mother was white
and father Negro. Loggins falls
deeply in love with her, but is ap-
palled to learn of her parentage.
With a rare kind of understanding
and devotion, Monique helped Log
gins to overcome his lifelong preju-
dices. Soon Loggins comes to learn
that love exists without a color
barrier.
Ironically, however, Monique
does not really love LOggins, and
finds herself falling for Cruits.
Tony plays the role of Britt Harris,
as INSCRIPTIONS playboy who pre-
tends not to care about her racial
background-but is actually only
using the girl for a personal ad-
venture.
Thus the conflict is set.
On the one hand, Loggins Symbol
Lies a kind of uncomplicated hon
esty in the face of a racial issue.
He admits to his deeply inbred pre-
JUDGES and sets about to conquer
them through his love for Monique.
On the other, however, is the frau
dulent Britt Harris, who lives by
deceit-giving only lip service to
his counterfeit liberalism.
kings Go Forth" makes a bold
plea for tolerance. In real life,
Sinatra is one of show businss'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

and in the face with a gun. At
the Jail, according to the police
chief, the man put up scuffle"
and had to be hit on the head with
a blackjack.
Died Days Later
When he appeared for trial the
next day, the man was said to have
been unable to speak. He died in
the hospital four days later. The
death certificate said the cause Of
death had been a skull fracture
resulting from blow by a blunt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
High Court t..
CONTINUED from Page One)

oppression, privilege, prejudice and
reaction" In the Watkins case
last year, he said, the court "was
fearless in striking down the con-
tempt conviction which resulted
from q mans refusal to tell q
Congressional committee about the
past activities of his associates and
friends"
Judge Davidson said that al
though progress has been made,
I'VE have not yet destroyed the
type of thinking which gives rise
to loyalty oaths, politically inspired
Congressional Investigations, the
shopping wiretapper and the pros
ecutor who tries his case in the
newspapers"
Bachelor of Laws degrees were
given to 269 students, Master of
Laws degrees to twenty-five, a
Doctor of Jurisdicial Science de-
gree to one.
Honorary degrees of Doctor of
Laws were presented to Justices
George J. Beldock and Henry G.
Wenzel, Jr. of the Appellate Di..
vision and Judge Clarence G. Gals
ton of the United States District
Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

Howard L. Lee as saying:
"This boy made believe he had
a shotgun. He aimed it at the
policeman and shouted Bang"
The boy was jailed. When his
mother came to protest, Chief Lee
was said to have told the reporter,
I'VE put her in there to cool her
down."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

most liberal personalities. No bet
ter choice could have been made
for the demanding role of Sam Log
gins-a soldier who learns to Judge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

people by their qualities as indi-
v;duals-not by their race or color.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
is Peace Power?

Peace Power the strength keep the peace of course
But that's not all.
Peace Power also the scientist patiently probing in
the laboratory and the kid starting his first awkward
experiment at high school
It's the lean young in uniform !. the men in
coverals at the factory and the lone farmer, carving
furrow under open sky.
It's the professor away "out in space" the black
board and his students, following him carefully
acrobats from mathematic symbol to another
It's the diplomats at conference table, listening hope
fully for key to lasting peace the translated tongues of
many nations who must be able to talk strong
and back it up but whose real job is peace.
And it's you.
You too, Peace Power Because you peace the
do And because you're backing your wanting with
money. Peace costs money Money for many different
things To help keep the peace, through industrial and
military strength To help make it lasting for the future
through science and education And most important it
takes money saved by individuals Your Savings Bonds
direct investment in your country make you Partner in
the job of strengthening Americas Peace Power.
The chart below shows how your Bonds will money
for you But the most important thing they is Peace
Think it over. Are you buying as many you might?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1958-03-13

Sumatra. is about Is miles
northeast Of Pakanbaru.
Mr.. Djuanda said capture OF
the oil field would permit Caltex
to resume operations "if the
company so desires" Evacua-
ton of American personnel
from the area would no longer
be necessary, he told newsmen.
Rebels Tell Of Fighting
The company shut down
operations last Monday and
evacuated a few women and
children at the suggestion Of
the Djuanda government.
The Jakarta regime an
nounced some 800 paratroopers
who dropped on the Pakanbaru
Airport early yesterday and a
combat regiment that followed
them in had taken over the
town of $4,000 by pm. YES
terday. The big Minas oil field
is upriver from the town.
However, a broadcast from
the rebel center of Padang, on
Sumatra's west coast l25 miles
southwest of Pakanbaru,
claimed rebel troops had sur
rounded the invaders and fight-
Evening star., 1958-03-13

dependents who earns 5000 q
year.
For the taxpayer in the $l0,-
900 income bracket, the tax
saving Is estimated In the neigh
borhood of So q week.
Less Immediate Effect
The economy probably would
feel less immediate effect from
a cut in business income taxes.
But tax planners say that busi-
ness would be in a favorable
position to plan ahead at an
expanded rate on the basis OF
future lower tax costs.
Reductions in the rates OF
selected excise (sales) taxes
would take effect Immediately.
For a prospective new car
owner, proposed repeal Of the 10
lper cent automobile manu-
| facturers tax would make pos
sible a saving of around $l25
to $3.50 on one of the popular
lower-priced makes.
! Major automobile companies
have said they will pass on to
purchasers any savings from
reduction or repeal Of the auto
mobile tax.
Evening star., 1958-03-13

ing continued early today. The
rebel radio said casualties on
both sides were heavy.
The rebels, meanwhile,
awaited naval attack on Pa
dang. Two small warships of
Jakarta's navy warned two
freighters in Padang Harbor
to leave today or face destruc-
ton, indicating an assault was
Imminent.
An Alert at Padang
Rebel troops were dug in
along the Indian Ocean on
either. side of Padang. expect
ing an invasion since Jakarta
troops began seizing east coast
ports and islands last Friday.
The Pakanbaru landing was
the largest military action so
far in the civil war that has
been developing since a revo-
lutionary government for In
donesia was proclaimed Febru-
ary IS in Central Sumatra.
In their drive to deny the
rebels the oil the United
States-owned Caltex Co. pro-
duces in Central Sumatra, Ja-
karta troops also landed at
Evening star., 1958-03-13

percentage cut when mailing
their next quarterly tax INSTALL
ment to the tax collector.
For the individual taxpayer.
the cut in tax Withholding
would mean more money in his
pocket.
The greatest impact Of an
overall individual income tax
cut would be on the low and
middle income taxpayer.
Average Income: $500
More than half the Nations
4S million individual taxpayers
have gross incomes of under
SIS, 900, with the average income
per family around $500.
The plan under serious con-
sideration by House Democratic
leaders would cut from 20 pei
cent to Is per cent the tax or
the first $1,000 of taxable in
come-in effect a IS per cent
cut there. A 5 per cent cut
would be provided in all Other
personal income tax rates.
If enacted, this cut would
mean another So Of weekly
spendable income for the aver
lage married taxpayer with two
Evening star., 1958-03-13

the east coast oil port oe
Dumai, 80 miles north Of
Pakanbaru. Caltex is building
q road and pipeline from four
fields some IS miles to the
southwest, and the troops were
reported driving inland along
this route.
The other exit point for Gen.
trail Sumatran oil. the port Of
Pakning, was captured by ia
karta troops over the week end
in their first landing on Su-
matra.
No Fears for Americans
The rebels had demanded
that Caltex, along with other
foreign oil companies operating
in areas which so far have re-
manned neutral in the civil war.
cut OF oil shipments and pay
ments of oil royalties to ia
karta. None Of the companies
have complied.
United States Ambassador
Howard P. Jones has said he
had no reason to fear for the
safety of Americans remaining
in the area.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Seized Oil Field
Can Reopen,
Jdkarta Says

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar.
Is (R.--Premier Djuanda to-
day claimed that Jakarta para
troopers had captured the
Americari-owned Caltex oil
fields near Pakanbaru in Gen.
tral Sumatra.
The rebel regime in Central
Sumatra disputed earlier gov
eminent claims that para
troopers dropped on the PAX
anbaru airiield yesterday and
q combat regiment had cap
tured the nearby town of Pak-
anbaru. y
Minas oil field, one Of two
major Caltex fields In Central
Evening star., 1958-03-13

goal of tax planners seeking a
quick anti-recession stimulant.
Whether a tax cut actually
will be attempted. and when.
have not yet been decided. But
it is one of several things under
study. +.
Lower Tax WithhOldings
Congressional tax experts say
that any tax cut would be re-
fiected Immediately in the form
of fatter employe paychecks be-
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Tx Cut Would Add
81 to So to Pay Checks
Ry the Assoeiated Press

An income of the sort under consideration in
would add extra So to So to the weekly pay check
of the average American hreadwinner.
In aggregate it would the quick addition OF an
estimated SIS billion Of buying power for consumers.
This immediate release Of buying the primary
Evening star., 1958-03-13
cause of lower tax withhOldings.

cause of lower tax withholdings.
Treasury formulas which now
guide employers in holding
back income taxes on employe
wages would be revised to take
effect at once and reduce the
amount of Withholding in line
with the new tax rates.
Self-employed individuals,
who pay their taxes quarterly.
would be able to give them
selves a tax credit equal to the
Evening star., 1958-03-13
NeckaCeUT.
Kann's-Budcet portsiOear-Street FIOo'

Kann's-Budget SportsDear-Street Floor,
Washington Only
25O-3.99 Blouses. Cotton, dacron or nylon.
Dressy or tailored. Solid colors or prints. Sizes
1898 in group - 259, . for 500
S25-1.O0 to 1.99 Sp0rtswear Collection. Shorts.
pedal pushers blouses midriffs, halters Sizes 10
is in group sec to 100
2OO-1.O0 NyIon Puff Scarfs. Pastel shades SOC
$3.50 Black Velvet StOIes. Lined with white
or black; long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -3.99
Evening star., 1958-03-13

Kann's-Second Floor. washington Only
1855 Long g-line Strapless Contour Bras.
White; broken size range ----------.--- 3.S9
1850 to SOS Discontinued Longtime Bras.
Broken size range : 1.99
49-295 FamOus-make Bra.TOppers. Assorted
colors; broken size range Csc
25-S.95 Discontinued Panty Briefs. White; S.
M or L - - - 3.99
43-S.95 Discontinued Girdles White broken
size range S'VV
Evening star., 1958-03-13
BoNs' Wear

Boys Wear
KGnn's-Second Floor. Washington:
Street Floor, arlington
7.00 4 0.00 Gahardine Stacks
Dress slacks in solid coIors or with . "a
stripe down the side. Sizes 20 to 80 5000
waist in group 2 for IS
6.09 TWO-pc. Slack Sets
Washable short sleeve sport shirt with
solid color washable rayon slacks; sizes Z.Sx
8-12.
I6.05 to 20.05 Year Round Suits
One and two Of kind; gabardines
and fancy patterns in group; sizes N an
IS to 20. Some huskies in the as 1888
sortment.
1888 4 1875 AII.WOOI
Sport Coats
One and two of kind. Stripes and
plaids in the group; expertly tai 1898
lored; sizes 1920
Second Floor, Washington Only
Boys l.90 to 3.09 Apparel
Group includes broken assortments Of
short-sleeve knit shirts, short-sleeve m
sport shirts. dress shirts button vests, SJC
swim trunks, dress slacks and wash
shorts. Broken size assortment.
1895 and 1896 Wash m Wear Cord Suits;
Is, is, II. 20, "a, IS - -------- H.9S
4-l9.9S Washable Cord Suits; sizes 10 and 16.
s.ss
1O-JuniOr Boys 1885 OCOats; sizes Z. 8, 9. 10,
1888
22-9.95 Two-piece Roy Rogers Western Suits;
size and 8 only 500
GJuniOr Boys 1O.s5 and l2.s5 An-wOOl Sport
Coats; 9. Z, So :. =. 800
$50 and $50 Washable Summer Suits; size
only - 1.9S
l2-7.sS Two-piece Wyatt carp Suits; sizes 8,
10, IL only --------.---. -..------------- 5.SS
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Famous Park Ave. NyIOns

Street Floor, Both Stores
Full-fashioned nylons in spring shades. yN
Sizes 9-11. OCC y"
(Belot0) Kann's-HoSiery-St Floor,
Washington Only
l.35 TO 165 "As Is" Nylons. Broken assortment
2 prs. 100
l.35 Seamless NylOns. Broken assortment 79c,
2 prs. 100
Soc Bobby Socks. Cotton with nylon reinforced
heel and toe; white. Sizes Gil prs 100
1.35 TO 165 Famous brands Nylons. Perfect quail
ity; broken assortment -- 99c