davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Chasevi!!e

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Murphy and daughter,
Barbara, of Carrollton, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie
Laughlin and daughter, Geneva.
In the afternoon they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
visited recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hickle, Of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Barr and
family visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Miley and family,
near Whigville.
Miss Louise Murphy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Halderman Muir
ply, left Sunday for Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, where she is en-
rolled as a Freshman this year.
William Laughlin, Mrs. Fred
McWilliams and John McWilliams
of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Mercer, of Akron, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Laughlin and
family, of Cambridge, were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. Nellie Laugh
lin and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, OF
Mt. Ephraim, and Mamie and
Miss Dora Miller visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Loda Stew
art, who is seriously i'll at Rest
home, at Old Washington.
Mrs. Helen Lucas and family
of Buffalo, visited Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Drumm and daughter, Waneda.
/ Mrs. Nellie Laughlin, daughter
Geneva, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kinsen and fam
lily, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Murphy
and family spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Secrest and son, John, at Pleasant
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Barr ans
family visited Sunday with hel
mother, Mrs. Ada Williams, al
Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

Mrs. Margaret Warner, Thursday
evening, Sept. Il. Mrs. Gertrude
Kuhn won the door prize.
Chicken Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mays en-
tertained with chicken dinner
Friday evening, Covers were ar
ranged for Mr.. and Hrs. E. L.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley McElfresh, Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Elfresh, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Nc
Elfresh and daughter, Alice, Mrs.
Howard Thompson, Lindsey,
Linda Sue and Greg Mays, host
and hostess.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Hark Pryor at Zanes-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mays and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Thompson, Mrs. Milo King, Mrs.
Deloris Seligman and sons and
Buddy Byers visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
and Mrs. Anna Miracle visited
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Cald-
well route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sorg and
children, Of Columbus, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mallett
and children, of New Concord
route, visited Sunday with his
father, Lawrence Mallett.
SfSgt. John A Schehl and Mrs
John A. Schehl and children, of
Niles, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayner
Schehl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Political Matters
And Otherwise
By JESS S. HARRIS
Continued from Page 2-B)

Continued from Page 2-B)
should never succeed. Despite
many reports, a member of the
department of justice at Wash
ington says it has no intention
at the present of causing the ar
rest of any person at Little
Rock, Ark, in connection with
the school matter. On Monday
morning of this week the Central
and three other high schools in
Little Rock were closed in COM
pliance with the state governors
order and other schools in Ark
ansas were also closed. All of
the police in Little Rock were
ordered to remain on constant
duty while $50 United States
marshals are in the city to see
that order is maintained. One
member of the Oklahoma Fed
eral court is reported to be in
Little Rock to interpret the fed
eral law, if that be necessary.
Also, could it be possible that
Russia was the original instigator
and the present secret leading
agitator in this regrettable af-
fair? All through Monday and
Tuesday there were no serious
disturbances reported and the
same was true of Wednesday.
The governor of Arkansas has
intimated that the Little Rock
high schools may remain closed
until some time in October. Some
Little Rock parents are en-
deavoring to find admission of
their children into high schools
in nearby cities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

HorriettsviIIe -
". ). {. ). Holds Monthly Meeting
Thursday; Plans To Attend Session

q The w. S. c. S. of the Metho-
'sdist church met Thursday even
ing, Sept II, Inst the home of Mrs.
Emilene Schramm. The meeting
swas opened with song service and
sprayer. Mrs. Barbara Wooster
shad charge of the program and
8devotionals. Several readings
SWere given and Ann Johanning
Sfavored with piano solo.
The meeting closed with a
ssl1ymn and a prayer. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Nine Huffman, presid-
Aed at the business session. at
which time the group decided to
sell Christmas cards, and plans
Were made to attend the district
wv. S. c. S. meeting to be held at
&Caldwell, on Tuesday, Sept. %.
8 A social hour was enjoyed and
"a delicious lunch served to Mrs.
&C. E. Johanning, Mrs. Pearl Ull-
&man, Mrs. Helen Wilson. Mrs.
martha Fryfogle, Mrs. Faye Love
sand Debra, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cum
sningham and Marilyn Sue, Mrs.
Bertha Johanning, Ann Johan-
ming, Mrs. Blanch Schafer, Mrs.
nina Huffman, Mrs. Roma Hugh
lett, Mrs. Barbara Wooster and
sguest, Mrs. Mabel Bennett and
hostess.
.Rinner Guests
I Mrs. Bill Schafer entertained
on Sunday with a dinner. Covers
were arranged for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kris Cotopolis and Jimmy and
Christine, of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pryor, of Lower Sa-
lem road and Mr.. and Mrs. Schaf-
er and Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thornberry,
of Cleveland, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
VanFossen. On Saturday after
noon they and j. R. VanFossen
were guests of Mrs. Sylvia Field
ner and Norma Jean, and later
called on Wade VanFossen.
Sunday Guests
Mrs. Ida Abicht and daughter,
IBeulah, of Dalzell, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mary
kHaidet and Barbara Wooster.
AT Meeting
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner attend
ed Stanley Dealers meeting at
Wheeling, w. Va, on Monday.
Sunday Guests
Mrs. Mildred Schofield and
Mary, Judy and Darlene Wagner,
of Germantown, Mrs. Jack Scho-
field and Stevie and Jackie, of
Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Den
mis- and Cheryl and Bruce, of
Warner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lallathin were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis and
Carol and Gary.
FaH Festival
The annual Fall Festival of St.
,Henry's parish will be held on
Sunday evening. Dinner will be
served from 4:30 till ZOO O'Clock.
Games and amusements and clos
ing with dance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

North Cardinals Tar Heels, fea-
turing the running of Don Klochak,
the pass catching Of AL Goldstein
and the passing and generalship
of Jack Cummings, defeated the
Tennessee Volunteers Saturday
for their fifth straight win before
25,0O0 persons at Shields-W Watkins
Stadium under grey Knoxville
skies.
Carolina. which scored on long
drives the first two times it gain
ed possession OF the ball, now has
Ia So record for the season. and
may have projected itself into the
bowl picture which is still quite
|muddled at this juncture.
In any event, it was a great
win for the Tar Heels, who had
not beaten the Volunteers since
l948, when they turned the trick,
l4-7. on the same field in the
greatest days of Charlie Justice,
Art Weiner. Walt Pupa, ct al. Also,
|it was only the Chapel Hill teams
ninth win over the rugged noun
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
May Be Different From Here Out

Coach Bowden Wyatt of Tennessee, man cut from
the cloth the old Volunteer master, Gen. Bob
Neyland is genius at defensive football and teaching
the fundamentals But he may find that Brother
Tatum knows thing or two about defense also, in fu
ture struggles between the two schools. There's rea-
son to believe that the Vols will have to earn what
they get from the Tar Heels in the games of the fu-
ture. Some Of Sunny Jims plentiful confidence Is
wearing off on his foobalers. Confidence Tin this
day of abundant player personnel for aD and knowl-
edge and liking for fundamentals Of the game the
two most important ingredients in any modern-day
successful football formula
The Tennessee thing~and Big Jim's apparent ability
to play on even terms with Duke two formidable
hurdles cleared by Tatum. The other two, it would
seem would be an occasional win over State College
and the schools first victory Notre Dame
eleven The first obstacle though it would not seem
to be insurmountabe, certainly must await another
season for any possible solution Jims rebuilding
score against State is monotonous 0-3 count.
As for Notre Dame, it's anybodys guess if Caro-
line will ever be able to whip one of the South Bend
powerhouses. There seems to be gimmerng of hope
this year; but the Irish to be getting stronger
each week.
But it would be great day for the Tar Heels II
they could beat Notre Dame and it would be the last
big hurdle for Big jim in his effort to put Carolina up
front in the national football picture, as he did at
Oklahoma and Maryland
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Tar Heels Defeat
Volunteers, 2l-7

tain boys in the series of % games
which began back in 1893. 1t was
the first time in 10 years that
Carolina had won as many as
five straight games in one sea-
son.
The Tar Heels wasted little
time in showing they meant busi-
ness. going "a yards in 10 plays
after the Volunteers had to kick
following the opening kickoff. Be-
hind the smashing runs of full
back Don Klochak and the speedy
darts of Emil DeCantis and Wade
Smith, Carolina moved to the Vols
"a. Four more plays carried the
visitors to the Tennessee l3-yard
line where a five-yard penalty set
them back to the l8. From here.
huge and agile Don Klochak took
ia handoff from Cummings and
went over his right tackle for the
touchdown, flattening Vol defend.
|er Don Stephens in the process.
Capt Phil Blazer kicked the extra
point and the Tar Heels led, 10,
after only q little over five minutes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
BY Paul Houston

Henderson, backed up within
their own 3O-yard line four times
in first half action by surging
Chapel Hill penetrations. baked
those threats and made advances
Of their own pay off in points after
intermisslon TO whip the local
Wildcasts, 24-0. at Henderson Fri
day night.
The Chapel Hillians, after that
frustrating first half. encountered
nail tough defenses in the third
and fourth periods and collapsed
before q battering split-T attack
on the part Of the victorious Bull
dogs.
The loss dropped CHHS into a
tie with Graham for third place
A coin toss will determine play0fl
pairings for this Friday night
Coinciding teams in the two con
ference divisions will face each
other for the season finale. CIiHS
will play this game in the Lions
Park.
The victors' quarterback Jimmy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Can't Blame Vols

OF course you can't blame the Vols, who for the
past thirty years have played just about good foot
ball is played anywhere in the country They like
to win and they like good crowds at their games Play
ing Carolina gave them both That the Tar Heels
seemed to lie down and play dead with them when they
might have shown much better much icing on
the Vols orange and white cake Nor it seems, has
it essened the Carolina fans curiosity about the ser
les because they have focked in great numbers to the
games, many of which have been downright pathetic
for the Blue and White followers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Tatum Has Passed
One of Stiffest
Tests in Vol Win

Coach Jim Tatum, UNDERSTANDABLE jubilant over his
teams clean-cut victory the Volunteers of Ten
nessee at Knoxville last Saturday, has passed one OF
his stffest tests the rebuder of Carolinas football
fortunes
For years on end Tennessee has held the Tar Heels
football efforts in contemplated to see Carolina on
its schedule knowing it had weak sister" to play,
yet fully that the Tar Heel supporters (perhaps
the most loyal maybe curious is better word, in
the country would flock to the support of their team
win or lose
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
gone in the first period.

gone in the first period.
Again the Volunteers couldn't
move the ball and the Tar Heels
took over on their own 40 and
marched for their second score.
After Carolina had been penalized
Is yards back to its own 45-yard
line. Cummings hit AL Goldstein
on the Vols 40 and the big end,
running like a halfback, sped to
a first-and-ten on the Tennessee
20 Runs by Klochak, Smith and
DeCantis carried to the Volunteer
two, from where DeCantis went
over tackle for the score. Blazers
attempted extra point failed, bui
the Tar Heels led 1870 with over
four minutes remaining in the
period.
The rest of the first half was
rather slow with neither team
threatening seriously. though the
Tar Heels kept the Volunteers
completely bottled up, with Ten
nessee being held to five yards ne
rushing in the entire first half.
In the third quarter Tennessee
which. as usual. had been playinl
for the breaks, got one when Tai
Heel substitute Milan Wall bobbl
ed bad handoff and Carl Smitl
recovered for Tennessee on tn
Carolina 81.
In characteristic Tennessee man
ner. the Vols scored in four plays
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Chapel Hill Is Beaten
By Henderson, 24-O

Adams triggered all II passes and
bulls-eyed eight. two going for
touchdowns. The tricky signal
caller also twice capped scoring
drives, darting over the goal from
one yard out both tines
Henderson's right end Mickey
Grissom latched onto six OF
Adams passes for 90 yards. and
was terrific on defense.
Henderson scored the first three
times they had the ball in the
second half The Bulldogs got a
break right off the bat when, on
the Wildcats first play from
scrimmage following the return oi
the kickoff, Dave Henry fumbied
and Henderson recovered at the
Chapel Hill 22. Nine plays and a
penalty later Henderson scored.
Taking the ensuing kickoff,
Coach Bob Culton's eleven had to
punt on fourth down and Hender-
son assumed possession at the
CIIHS A. Eight plays shot the
Bulldogs to the CIIIiS l3. where
they had fourth down and SIX
yards To 90 for first down.
AT this point the best executed
play Of the game came. Hender-
sons kicking specialist Johnny
Newton lined up 10 kick a field
goal. Adams was kneeling to hold
for placement. On the center snap
Adams stood up and faded back
TO pass. Spotting Arthur Gates. he
shot the ball TO him behind a
screen Of blockers, and Gates sped
over the goal untouched.
Chapel Hill again couldn't move
after the kickoff. and fullback
Bill Whitney quick kicked on third
down to the CHHS 46. Henderson
again was not To be denied, as they
blitzed to paydirt In seven plays
The Wildcats ended the contest
with a furry OF passes. COM
pleting four long ones from Subir
Roy to four different ends. But
the Hillians were done Ia and, as
In the first half. couldn't cross the
goal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

Chapel Hills Lincoln High School
scored the seventh straight vic
tory of its 1858 season by defeat
ing Jordan Sellars High School
of Burlington, 200, at the Carr
boro Lions Park Thursday night,
1t was the last regular season
home game for Coach Willie Brad
shaw's defending Glass "A state
champions. who meet undefeated
Henderson Institute there Thurs
day in an out-of conference game
which will end regular play for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

getting 81 Of their total net Of 10
yards for the day IN the drive, with
Smith driving over FROM tie one
yard line for the score. Sammy
Burklow kicked the extra point
and Tennessee was back IN the
game 1877.
But the Tar Heels. who dominat-
ed the game statisticalIy. were
mot to be denied in the scoring
END and showed their class By
marching 70 yards for the ciinch-
ing score on Is plays.
The drive featured the running
Of DeCantis. Klochak and WADE
Smith and passes by Cummings OF
IA and I3 yards 70 Goldstein and of
10 yards TO end John Schroeder
and, one of four yards to Wade
Smith in the end zone for the
touchdown. Kl0chak then went off
his right tackle for the two points
after touchdown and the Tar Heels
were safely out in front. 2l-7.
with almost ten minutes left to
play in the game,
| Neither team distinguished it.
self Extensively in the closing
minutes Of the game. which, how
ever, were lively because Of fire.
quent flurries Of fists between Vols
and Tar Heels, one such encounter
resulting in the banishing from
Ithe game of Tennessee end Don
lLeake.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Lincoln Defeats Jordan Sellars,
26-O For Seventh Straight Win

both teams. Lincoln, which has
yet to lose a game under Coach
Bradshaw's tenure at the school.
will begin playoff games in de-
Tense of its title next week against
a team to be named later this
week. A scheduled game with San
ford was called off earlier in the
season because of a muddy field.
Against the Burlington team,
which penetrated to the Lincoln
three-yard line on one occasion.
fullback Albert Williams scored
twice on plunges from two and
three yards out, while quarter
back Charles Harrington raced II
yards for one sccore and threw
II yards to end Clyde Aston for
"a fourth score. Albert Allison ran
over two-point PTA for the
winners.
Score by periods.
Jordan Sellars 0 0 0 o. 0
Lincoln 0 0 IL 14-26
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

A semi-permanent substitute
heart, imbedded in the body and
driven by electricity, has been
used successfully on animals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Stabbed Negro Leader
Gets Nixon Letter

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP)
The road to recovery for thu
Rev. Martin Luther King, jr.
is being paved with hundred:
OF well-wiShing kilograms anC
letters. Among them are mes
sages from Vice President
Nixon and a special presiden-
tial assistant.
Mr.. King, recuperating in
Harlem Hospital from a stab
wound. received a letter from
Mr.. Nixon yesterday. 1t said:
II was terribly distressed to
learn Of the attack that was
made on you in New York Sat-
urday.
IT can only say that the
Christian spirit of tolerance
which you invariably displayed
in the face of your opponents
and detractors viii in the end
contribute immeaSurably in
winning the support of the
great majority Of Americans
for the cause Of equality and
human dignity to which we are
dedicated"
Eisenhower Aide Writes
Rocco c. Siciliano. a special
assistant to President Eisen-
hover. wrote on White House
stationery:
your courage in the face Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
May Move

adversely is well known, and
am certain that this time vii
be no exception. My beSt
WISHES for a complete and quicl
recovery"
The 29-year-old Negro minis
ter. leader Of the 1856 Negro
bus boycott in Montgomery
Ala, took his first steps since
entering the hospital Saturday
Doctors said his condition was
satisfactory.
Mr.. King was stabbed with a
steel letter opener by Mrs. Isols
Ware Curry Saturday in q
Harlem department store.
The woman, a 42-year-old
Negro. is in Bellevue Hospital
for mental tests.
Funds Sent Woman
AT CarterSVllle, Ga, yeSter~
day, a group of white citizens
mailed a cash contribution to
Mrs. Curry, who says Georgia
is her home State.
Coal dealer j. B. White, IT.,
a spokesman, said a substantial
sum was sent ito be used by
her as need" and that more
viii follow.
The white group labels itself
the Gainesville chapter of the
Funds for Isola League. Mr..
White said it is the first chap
ter but others may be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Polio, TB Cases
Rise in Mideust

GENEVA. Sept. "a (AP).-
tuberculosis and polio are
spreading in the Middle East,
the World Health Organization
reported yesterday.
1t said polio was on the in
crease in several countries OF
the area. Even In Israel the
number Of polio cases has been
rising again recently, although
a nationwide vaccination pro-
gram earlier resulted in a
marked decrease.
The report said tuberculosis
which continues to be "a
most serious public health
problem" in the towns of the
regions spreading into rural
areas which have so far been
comparatively free from the
disease.
The Mideast is still troubled
by smallpox and malaria, the
report said, but because of ex-
tended international and local
health programs It has now
become technically feasible to
eradicate malaria in the region
within the next decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

son by a previous marriage,
Dale Rockwell. who is in the
same grade as the Mathews
boys.
The Norwood youth was
among 10 Negroes who entered
Van Buren, High this year for
the second straight term of in
tegrated classes. -Four of the
Negroes transferred after white
students began a protest the
first week Of school.
Last night, an organization
representing youth groups of
rs Missionary Baptist Churches
IN Arkansas and Oklahoma
went on record here in support
of Gov. orval E. Faubus' inte-
grafton stand. The group is
affiliated with the American
Baptist Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
White Boys Suspended
In Van Buren, Incident

VAN BUREN,. Ark, Sept. "a
(AP).--A reported splitting in.
cident involving a Negro anc
a white boy yesterday re.
suited in the suspension Of twir
white youths from integration-
troubled Van Buren, High School
A school official said Eugene
and Gene Mathews, IS, were
suspended indefinitely because
they refused to return TO class
after the reported incident and
used abusive language.
Eugene had reported to the
principals office that Nathaniel
Norwood, l5-year-old Negro
spat on him as he rode past
the Negro youth on a motor
bike.
Incident Denied
Young Norwood denied the
incident. He said he spat toward
a gutter and the spittle didn't
even land on Mathews"
School Supt. Everett Kelley
would not comment. Confirma-
ton Of the white boys suspen-
sion came from a school official
who declined to be identified,
The incident was the first
reported since eight Negroes
returned to the 622-pupil
school Monday after a two-week
absence that resulted from a
protest demonstration by about
As white students.
Young Norwood said last
night he would return to school
today. He and the other Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

groes resumed classes with as
surance from United States Dis
trict Judge John E. Miller that
they could seek help in his court
II further obstacles to theil
attendance arose.
The reported splitting Incl
dent involving the Mathews
and Norwood boys occurred al
the youths we're on their way
home at noon for lunch.
Plans COuntercharge
Young Norwood also told
newsmen that he would report
to school officials today that q
white boy spat on him from a
car as he walked home after
school yesterday.
The Negro youth said he had
never had trouble with either
of the Mathews boys before.
The twins confirmed that
they refused to obey instruc-
tons from the school super
intendent to return to class
from the school yard.
Their stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rockwell
told newsmen they talked To
the superintendent and were
told the boys could not return
to school.
May Move
Mr.. Rockwell. an engineer
for a Van Buren, ice company,
said he might have to move
from Van Buren, to provide
schooling for the twins and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
SHIRT CLINIC

see an Arrow representative
demonstrate the time-saVing
wonders of wonderful
affection wash and wear
i'm our wide selection of Arrow
shirts and sports shirts.
Come in any time this week and
see this ten-minute demonstro-
ton in our Washington, Chevy
Chase and 7 Corners Stores
through Friday, September 70,
every hour on the hour during our
regular store hours except | pm.
and 6 pm. also Saturday in
the Washington store only. See
how you save time, money and
effort by owning these new, stylish
shirts.
A. The Arrow Devon, white,
oxford, button down collar. 800
B. The Arrow Sports Shirt
is also 1000 cotton With Sonfor-
lied finish and permanent collar
stoys in those styles which need
them. Choose ivy fouIord prints
or traditional pIoids. Regular
collar styles as we'll as wv g.
button collar styles. 5.9S
c. Arrow Drew, non-wilt COL
lor, convertible cuffs. 400
D. Arrow Lane with soft collar
and permanent collar stays and
convertible cuffs. 400
E. The Arrow Whip with semi
spread soft collar, permanent
stoys and convertible cuffs. 400
F. Arrow Plaid Sports Shirt
1000 cotton. 5.0S
WSL-The Mems Store, End Floor
;. shirts also ovoiloble at
Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandria