davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Soil And Wafer Conservation
On Move I'm Columbus County

Soil and water conservation
Is on the move in Columbus
County. It's true that not near
enough farmers realize what soil
and water conservation means
but the ones that are Sold on
this Way of farming are doing
good job and are convincing
their neighbors of the value of
conservation farming. Conserva-
ton farming is not a complicat-
ed method neither is it expen-
sive on the bulk of the farmers
acres"
That was M. L. Inman's COM
ment recently when talking
about the conservation measures
put on the land by Columbus
County farmers in 1858.
Inman is the Columbus County
chairman of the Lower Cape
Fear Soil Conservation District
Board.
Crop residue management, ro-
tations. tile drainage and mulch
planting were the highlightS of
the conservation measures put
on Columbus County farms last
year. Mulch planting is the new
est of the conservation measures
used. With this method of farm
ing the farmer plants crops like
corn. milo or soybeans directly
into grain stubble without turn
ing Or disking. After two demon
STATIONS we're held last June. one
on the Billie +. Bass farm and
theother on the Graham Harrel-
son farm with the Soil ConSer-
walton Service and the Agricul-
tural Extension Service cooperat-
ing, seven farmers got busy and
started using this method with
excellent results. Let me cite two
examples: d. G.. Bollinger. Delco
N. c. needed to get a crop OF
silage in behind oats in hurry
After understanding the method
he. 'digged his machinery and
mulch planted II acres of corr
and cane silage. He averaged IL
tons of silage per acre at har.
vest time. Graham HARRISON
who rugged his machiney' and
did a little mulch planting in
1857 planted ID acres of hybrid
milo with a weigher average of
SO bushels per acre Those farm
ers who are mulch planting be-
hind grain say that this method
is soil building. time and money
saving and results in good yields.
Columbus farmers have not
fotgotten that we are in the wet
land section of North Carolina.
Although one of the most produc-
tive sections. drainage is still one
of our major problems. Column
bus farmers installed 100000
feet of drain tile in 1858. The
/ 900. 000th foot of tile in the
county was installed on the farm
of Paul Sutton at Lake Wac
camaw. in late November. Farm
ers are taking this business of
tobacco rotations seriously in the
last few years. The bulk of the
million feet of tile was installed
with the intent of increasing the
amount of safe tobacco land so
that farmers can start practicing
soil and moisture conservation
tobacco rotations. Good tobacco
rotations are must If We are
going to keep up our production
of quality tobacco. If our quality
goes down our foreign markets
will look to otoher countries for
their purchases. Other crops as
well as tobacco produce better
in a ritation. 1t takes combina-
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
LAKE TABOR MEETING

The n n u a stockholders
meeting Of Tabor City Recrea-
ton Commission. Inc. will
meet at Lake Tabor Tuesday
night, April 7, at 1880. New
officers and directors will be
elected and all stockholders
are urged to attend.
Individuals who wish to vote
by proxy for absent stockhold-
ers must bring written permits
sion from the stakeholder in
order TO cast a proxy ballot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
GTO RESIDE IN FLORIDA

Mrs. Ebert Wright and sons.
Bobby, and Mcneil. are moving
to Orlando. Fla. where they will
make their home. Too. they will
have with them her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Atkinston of Lat
IA.
Bobby just recently received
his discharge from service and
he will be employed in Orlando.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Auxiliary Sets
Installation

The Installation for the newly
elected officers OF the Auxiliary
TO the Carlton Nj. FonviciiG, v.
E. W. Pos, VIII be nciu Wed
pSSGay, April 3. at the pos:
tMne, at 8 p. IN
Mrs. Dorothy Hilierbrand of
Whiteville, District president
will be the installing officer.
The program was previously
announced for April | and
members are asked to note the
change in schedule said Mrs
Mae S. Young. president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Walter Leonard

Mrs. Walter Leonard is In
Winston-Salcm for a two week
visit in the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. b. Pugh. Mr.. Pugh
and sons. Len and Paul. The
Pugh's were here for the week
end and she accompanied them
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
VISIT IN GEORGIA

Miss Judith Joyner, of the
University of South Carolina.
and her mother, Mrs. E. L.
Joyncr, Sr. visited the Luther
Joyner family in Savannah, Ga.
during the Easter HOLIDAYS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
FISHING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Carroll.
Ed Prince and Jack Strickland
returned Saturday from a sever
al day fishing trip to Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

Thsss prices sps effective until close 81
business Ssturdsy, Jsnssry z. 1850. except
produce prices which are subject 10 dolly
market changes. We reserve The ight 70
kmif dsonAitie6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

and Junior Choirs of the Neels.
vile Presbyterian Church, mem
bers of both choirs were enter
tanned at a buffet supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Bigelow. After the supper, a
carol-singing tour of the area
was made.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cross
are spending three weeks in
Del Ray Beach, Fla. Mr.. Cross
is the manager of the Cider
Barrel Trailer Court, and man
ages the apple and cider conces-
sion at the Cider Barrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dusan Dvorak
of Washington, D.. c., spent
Christmas Day at the home of
Mrs. Dvorak's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Benton B. Westfall. Mrs.
Dvorak is the former Sigrid
Westfall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cline
dinSt of the Cider Barrel Trail
er Court are spending two
weeks over the holidays in Palm
Beach, Fla.
Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Staley Weller entertained the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Logwood, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Logwood, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Logwood, all of
Alexandria, Va; and Miss Mar
garet d. Weller of New York
City.
All Germantown has enjoyed
the Christmas music recorded by
loud speaker at the Marylander
Rest Home. Many groups of
carolers sang to the guests at
the home during the Christmas
season, and all were made well
come and were served refresh
ments. At the Homes Christmas
dinner 20 visitors, relatives Of
the guests, shared in the festive
meal. Our local Girl Scout and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Sandy Spring
Year
Parties
Scheduled
By Margaret Adelfio
Walker 4-3S03

Let's welcome the Cos with
thanks for the peace and pros
perity in our community and
our country, and a prayer that
they may continue. The actual
business of welcoming in next
year will be handled compe-
tently at neighborhood parties.
The Bonifant clan and their
friends will gather as usual at
the home of Mrs. George Boni.
FAINT of Layhill on the evening
of the 31St. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson will also entertain at
their home at Brighton.
Other holiday parties are hap
pening thick and fast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Manning opened their
beautifully decorated home in
Brinklow to friends for their
annual Christmas Eve party.
On Christmas Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Janney invited
family and friends to their an
nual party at noon at Brooke
Meadow.
Entertaining at TOMBSTONE
on Saturday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G.. johnson.
The party this year marked
their tenth wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood
ward are spending Christmas
and New Year with their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Arnatt, and two
granddaughter, Ronlyn and
Sylvia, in Webster Groves, Mo.
The Woodwards' other daugh-
ter, Joy Shots, her husband,
Bill, and two sons are visiting
their Shoots relatives in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beavers
are also in North Carolina Wis
iting their daughter, Betty Hen
bricks, DR.. Hendricks, and the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
have with them for the holiday
season their whole family. Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Burkow (their
son-in-law and daughter), and
Robert, Lynda and Allen, drove
here the weekend before Christ
mas from their home in Bristol.
Va.
At Tanglewood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert C. Turner and their
three children have been spend
ing the holidays with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Fletcher
have with them for the holidays
Mrs. Fletcher's father and sister
from Massachusetts. Capt. Ru.
fus Taylor's mother is with the
Taylors at Berkeley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Guifhersburg
Holiday Theme Is Still
Main One i'm Community

Another large dinner was that
given by Mrs. Howard C. Kin
sey, when she entertained the
members of the Rau family, Al
in number, on Christmas Day.
Guests came from the Gathers
burg area, Rockville, Damascus
and Evansville.
The holidays brought sadness
to some of our families. Ad.
miral and Mrs. Merle Van Metre
were called to Anderson, Ind,
the weekend before Christmas
Day by the death of his mother,
Mrs. Essie Copeland.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Arnold Stull, who
passed away suddenly last
Monday, December 81. Services
were held Wednesday, with in
torment in Forest Oak Gene
terry.
Word was received here of
the death of James Ridolphi in
Richmond on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Ridolphi is the former
Miss Mary Rebecca Robertson,
daughter of Mrs. w. D. Robert
son.
The staff of the Gaithersburg
Post Office wishes to thank the
public for the excellent coopera-
ton that made possible the
speedy and efficient completion
of the moving of a record.
breaking mountain of Christ
mas mail. We think is only fit
ting that on behalf of the pa
irons, we extend our gratitude
to all the postal employees for
the cheerful and excellent work
during the holiday season and
their splendid service through
out the year.
And so we come to the last
chapter in another years chron-
icle of the day-to-day activities
of our town. We have a special
word of thanks to those of you
who have helped by calling out
attention to the bits of news
and interesting events that
make up a towns story.
To all of you, our hearty greet
ings for bright and prosperous
New Year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
By Deborah HI. LEM
WAverlv 6-06q2

The P-TA of the Germantown
School held its Christmas meet
ing on December 81. A record
attendance filled to overflow
ing the schools new all-purpose
room. After a brief business
session a Christmas program
was given. This presentation
was prepared and presented by
the pupils of the 4th, 5th, and
9th grades under the guidance
of the following teachers: Miss
Julia Allnutt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Setter, Mrs. Estelle Bell, Miss
Sheila Hamer. Mrs. Alma Kne-
sci and Mrs. Velma McNulty.
On the curtain in the back
ground were fastened pictures
of three huge cathedral win
dows, painted by Miss Allnutt's
class. Before this backdrop a
pageant of 'The True Story of
Christmas" was enacted. The in
PRODUCTION was made by Andrea
Gibbs. Nancy Grimes, taking
the part of the mother, told the
Christmas story to her three
children, played by Ann Graves,
Hal Mcintosh, and David Fitz-
water. AS the story was told,
various scenes of the traditional
Christmas message were living
ly portrayed by the pupils, as
a choir of 35 selected voices
from the 9Th and 9th grades
sang carols. Mrs. Bell led the
choir, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Ursual Cairnes, music
director. In one of the scenes a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
appeals court decision said.

appeals court decision said.
Keith Seegmiller and Cecil e.
Custer, co-counsels for the for.
mer officials, said they would
confer with Attorney Barnard
T. Welsh, representing Roy L.
Talbot, who brought the suit
against the townsmen.
Both sides indicated they will
pursue the case further to see
how much, if any money, must
be returned. Welsh conceded
Seegmiller and Custer had won
a victory in the reversal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Germantown
New All-Purpose Room
Inspected by Parents

solo was sung by Carol Young.
Other pupils taking part in
the program were Stamford
Sutphin, Wayne Savage, Joyce
Purkey, Jimmy Crawford, Tom.
my Cochran, Judy Holcomb,
Dan zarnesstorff, Ronny Phil
lips, Tom Hamrich, Bruce Day,
Tommy Crawford, Donna
Brooks, Diane Poole, Terrie
Stottlemeyer, Larry Tarter,
Charles Gregory, Johnny Wal.
ZACH, Charles Slime, Ronald
Printz, Dwight Warfield, Jimmy
Golden, Kenneth Cooper, and
Harry Hawkins.
Attracting much attention at
the school this holiday season
has been the bulletin board dis.
plays of Christmas subjects.
Each class decorated its board
in its own way, under the teach.
er's guidance, and the result has
been a spectacular array of
beauty, presented proudly, and
appreciated deeply by all who
viewed the project.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale West of
the Cider Barrel Trailer Court
on the birth of son, Dale, jr.,
on Sunday, December 20, at
Suburban Hospital. Small Dale
weighed 5 lbs, 2 OF.
Mrs. Daisy Murphy spent sew
eral days over the Christmas
holiday with her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Keefer of Washington,
D. C.
Last Wednesday before the
regular rehearsal of the Senior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

Brownie troops helped to make
Christmas merry for the Mary
lander guests. The Brownie troop
made tray favors for the guests
who are bed patients, while the
Girl Scouts made Christmas cor
sages for all the lady guests,
and nut cups for the men.
A recent birthday celebrated
at the Marylander was that of
Mrs. Katie DeRosia on Deem.
Der 1S, who was 80. Originally
from ireland, Mrs. DeRosia has
been a guest at the home for a
number of years.
We wish every reader a hap
Ply, healthful and fruitful New
Year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
Win Cattlemen Posts

Two area cattlemen are among
those serving on national COM
mittees of the American Ma
tional Cattlemen's Association
which will meet in Dallas Texas, :
January 27-3O.
They are A. Leland Clark,
Poolesville and E. Brooke Lee,
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
PooIesviIIe
DIST Birthday
is Noted by
Mrs. Blake
By Cattle c. Linthicum
Diamond 9-35332

ny OatiIC ~ 1AAAAtAAACtlH
Diamond 9-35332
Mrs. Charles G.. Blake, near
Dickerson, celebrated her 91st
birthday on December 6. She
observed, at was a wonderful
day"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Burwell, Sellman, have re-
turned home after visiting with
relatives in Winston-Salem,
N. C.
Everyone was invited to at
tend the Christmas festivities at
st. Mary's Catholic Church in
GAINESVILLE. On Christmas Eve
music was enjoyed by the new
application system recently
installed in the church tower.
The program consisted of CARL
Ions from Luray, Va, and
Princeton University, N. j., also
Riverside Church, N. Y, with
Virgil Fox presiding at the or
gan. Candlelight carols at 11:15
pm. were by st. Mary's choir.
The procession was at 11:45
pm. with the blessings of the
new stone statue of the Divine
Infrant of Prague, the gift of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harry Boyce
of Arlington, on the north YER
anda. Solemn High Mass was
solemnized at midnight by the
Rev. Pastor Martin w. Hyland
assisted by priests of the OBJ
late College, Catholic Univer-
sity.
The Parish Family Mass was
held at 8 and II am. on Christ.
mas Day, with carols from the
tower all day.
The Monocacy Citizens Asso-
citation will hold its next meet
ing Monday, January 18, at 8
pm, in the Poolesville school.
The order of business will in
clude election of officers for the
new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward
and three sons from Spencer
vile, Ohio, are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Wards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace C.
Burriss near Comus.
A Church School Workshop
was held in the Parish Hall
of st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville, Friday, December
18. Each class of the church
school under the direction of
teachers and parents, made var
iauS Christmas decorations,
toys, favors, etc. Refreshments
were served. The same night
the church's Junior High School
young people and their guests
attended a dance at Parish Hall.
On Tuesday the combined
junior choirs from the Method
list, Presbyterian and st. Peters
churches went caroling, return.
ing to Parish Hall for refresh
ments.
Christmas Eve the Midnight
Festival celebration of the Holy
Communion was held at st.
Peters with familiar carols. The
Holy Communion service, with.
out music, was held Christmas
Day.
On Sunday, December q,
Holy Communion was at 8 and
the Christmas service of les
sons and carols with the senior
choir was at IL am. At A pm. a
Nativity pageant consisting of
a series of tableaus prepared
and presented by the classes of
the church school was given.
Services for the New Year
have been announced as follows:
January l, Holy Communion at
10 am, Sunday, January 3, Holy
Communion at 8, and Holy Com
munion and sermon with Junior
choir at IL am. Church school
classes as usual. On January
6, Holy Communion at 10 am,
and again at 8 pm.
Please report your holiday ac.
tivities.
And now God bless and keep
you in the New Year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29
GoithersbUrg
Suit Won
In Part by
TOlUn Heads

Ex-Gaithersburg Town Coun-
cilmen won't have to pay back
approximately $500 in service
fees they charged the city.
A Montgomery County Cir
cult Court ruling that the for
mer city officials had to give
back $7400 paid out over the
years was partially reversed
last week by the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
The appellate court said stat
ute of limitations took all
fees paid prior to April, 1854,
out of the courts jurisdiction.
Fees paid since then, however,
may have to be returned, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-29

Have you tried a Sentinel
classified ad lately? You'll be
surprised at the quick results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Board Delays
Home Appeal

The District Board Of Zonino
Appeals today postponed until
Tuesday at $3.50 am. an appeal
for rezoning Of an estate on Me-
braska avenue so that 1t could
become q residence for widows
and other female relatives OF
deceased Army officers.
Residents near the 15-acre
estate in the $500 block Of Me-
braska avenue NV. are oppos-
ing plans for the 4l4-unit resi-
dence. They are represented
by former District Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue.
The residents say they fear
the project viii turn out TO be
a fancy club for women or that
Army Distaff Foundation, spon-
sor Of the home. will run out Of
money before the building is
completed. paving the way for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Area Scouts Set
Activity Record

A record number of boys
took part in the scouting move
ment in the Washington area
last year, according to the an
nual report of the National
Capital Area Council.
Total membership was Al .636
boys among Cub, Boy and Ex-
plorer Scout units.
At the annual meeting Of the
council last night the group
reelected Philip Larner Gore,
president of the Security Stor-
age Co.. as president. Navy
Capt. Jack A. Obermeyer was
elected scout commissioner
succeeding DR.. Frank H. Wiley.
The report showed that a
record ALA boys attended the
scouts summer camp last year
about 1000 more than in
1857. The scouts also organized
100 new units here and con-
Quoted sos training courses foi
5000 leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

somebody to turn It into a reg
ular apartment building.
The foundation, started by
the Army Wives Association Of
which Mrs. Maxwell d. Taylor
is a leading figure, has already
raised $4,000 for construction
Of the project. They hope to
raise $760.000 and build q
multi-million dollar project on
the tract,
Proponents Of the foundation
have asked coming variance.
Opponents Of the project pro-
tested they had little notice Of
the hearing before the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Soviet ships recently unloaded
arms in Cuban ports.
The Rodriguez team said
they are working in the Anti
Communist Cuban Crusade"
and are planning to participate
in a rebellion in Cuba which
may come sooner than most
people think" They said they
have wide support from per-
sons in all walks of life. in
Guiding many who helped Mr..
Castro overthrow Mr.. Batista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17


Capt. Francisco Rodriguez
and Nicaragua invasions were
planned by members Of the
Castro government. He said
other invasions are scheduled
for Guatemala. neighboring
countries in Central America.
Haiti and the Dominican Re-
public.
The Castro forces want COM
plete control in the area be-
cause they are anti-United
States and pro-Communist.
Capt. Rodriguez said in an in
terview.
Gave Up Arms
He said he gave up some
arms from his own army COM
pany for the Cuban launched
attack on Panama in April.
That invasion and the more
recent attack on Nicaragua
both failed.
The bearded ex-officer, who
was known to his associates as
"El Mexicano," parted from
the Castro camp in Miami on
June 3. He had been sent
there by Mr.. Castro. he said.
on a two-fold mission:
l. To buy arms for the Mica
raguan invasion.
2. To arrange with the Cuban
consul in Miami. Bebo Hidalgo,
for the killing of Rolando Mas
ferrer. an underworld charac-
ter who is the No. l enemy of
Premier Castro.
Instead of carrying out his
orders. he announced his de-
lection and was Immediately
denounced by Mr.. Castro as
immoral and cowardly.
But Capt. Rodriguez today
displayed photographs and
photostatic copies of letters
written by Mr.. Castro earlier.
praising him for his services
during the revolution.
The former officer said he
was the oath person to enlist
in the Castre-led 26th Of July
movement, which reached its
climax January / with the
overthrow of President Fulgen-
clio Batista.
Capt. Rodriguez said he and
most other rebels were fighting
for a democratic country ana
are disillusioned now that so
many key posts in the Castro
government are held by Com
munists and Red sympa-
thizerS.
He said he Is bitterly opposed
to Mr.. Batista because Of the
corrupt dictatorship he ran
but he now is working to over
throw Mr.. Castro. He has
personal reasons for disliking
Mr.. Batista. The former die
tator was responsible for the
killing of his brother and his
brother-in-law and also burned
the sugar cane farm he owned,
the former officer said.
Reports Reds in Cuba
Capt. Rodriguez and a rela-
tive with him who has the same
name. said many foreign Com
munists are in Cuba, that 10
Cuban officers are presently in
Moscow. that a siSter-in-law
Of Raul Castro. the premier's
brother, is in Moscow and that
a large number OF Chinese
Communist families are going
to be- brought to Cuba in con-
nection with the "agrarian re-
form" just ordered.
Raul Castro is head of the
armed forces. He is regarded
as a Communist sympathizer
If not actually a member Of the
Communist Party.
The former officer said two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Ex-Costro Aide Lays
Invosions to Hovono
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan writer

captain in the Cuban Revolutionary Army who said he
detected recently Of the Communist complexion of
the Fd Castro charged today that
OF Central and Caribbean nvasons have been
plotted in Havana.
cant Francisco Rodriguez Taalo declared the Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
fashioned for the June bride
DANCE TIMES
by LovabIe
SIS an. 20

A. Little Bore" long line style.
! A, B or c cups. White or black.
3.sS
B. V back pIunees almost to the
woistIine, foam contoufed loee
over sotin cups with poneIs, oIter-
noting with airy light lostex Leno
ponels. Extra low back with clos
tic border for non-eop sureness.
Light torso undercup wiring, re-
movable eorters. White and
black. A 81 to SO; B 81 to 40;
c 81 to 40. 7.5o
Downstairs Store, Budget corsefs g Bros
-. also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners