davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FomiIyMixup
Causes Lunzu
Kidnup Scare

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Nov.
(AP).-An attorney for Mario
Lanza's widow says she will be
reunited with her four children,
probably today.
Police and Attorney Jerald
Schutzbank called yesterdays
kidnapping scare a family mis-
understanding. They told this
story:
Mrs. Mae Hicks and Mrs.
Shirley Borregaard, mother and
sister Of the singers widow
Muriel visited her recently. Mrs.
LAMA has been under great
emotional strain since her hus-
band died of a heart attack in
Rome october Z.
The mother and sister sent
the children, accompanied by
two Italian nurses, by plane to
Mrs. Borregaard's home in
Northbrook, Ill.
Mrs. LAMA was still Sleep
ing when the children-Coleen,
II; ELISA, 8; Danyon, 6, and
Mark, 5-were taken to the
airport. When their private
school called to report their alb
sence, Mrs. LAMA contacted
police.
Mr.. Schutzbank said Mrs.
Lanza's mother and sister
thought she needed a rest and
apparently believed they had
convinced her to return to
Chicago where she could be
with her family"
He said arrangements are
being made with Mrs. Borre-
gaard's husband to return the
children. Mr.. Borregaard had
told newsmen in Chicago he
knew nothing about the chill
dren's whereabouts.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 20
(AP).-John Willie Covington
ienies he posed as a medical
student to get a hospital job,
and police say they can find
no law he has violated in this
respect.
The young man worked six
weeks at MARYLAND Medical
Center aiding interns and ham
ding q number Of suturIng
SaSes.
MARYLAND claims he origin
ally stated he had studied at
several universities. He was
fired when the hospital learned
otherwise.
He insists, however, that
MARYLAND required only an oral
examination before he was ac-
eepted. The only credentials
Evening star., 1959-11-20

iterated its support of the revo-
luton.
The newspaper emphasized
that it would oppose "injustices,
hypocrisy. servility and attacks
on the free press" 1t added
in capital letters it is also
against Communist totalitar-
ian doctrine"
Diario de la Marina and
Avance have been at odds with
the government since the early
days of the Castro regime.
Both have leveled criticisms di-
rectly at Mr.. Castro-some-
thing Prensa Libre thus far
has not done.
OF the is daily newspapers
in Havana. six are outright
supporters of the government
and only the three independ-
ents are outspokenly critical.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

for the revolutionary govern
ment's policies.
1t also seemed to have placed
the independents on dangerous
ground as alleged spokesmen
for counter-revolutionaries.
The feud involves Cuba S
biggest daily afternoon paper,
Prensa Libre, the conservative
Diario de la Marina, and a
small. hard-hitting afternoon
paper Avance.
The National Labor Congress
voted Wednesday to condemn
all three papers for counter
revolutionary policies"
There is no question but that
Mr.. Castro Endorsed the action.
He sat on the convention hall
platform when it was passed
by unanimous vote.
Prensa Libre last night fired
back editorially, calling the
Evening star., 1959-11-20

action shameful" It claimed
most of the workers present
rejected the action which, 1t
said. had nothing to do with
the congress or its affairs.
Meanwhile Revolution con-
tinued to publish what it
called official documents pur-
porting to show that Prensa
Libre's publisher, Sergio Carlo
created" ex-Dictator FuIgen-
clio Batista.
1t also accused the Carlo
family of making illegal profits
OF SIS million on a govern
ment contract the Carlo fam
ily's construction company han
died during Carlos Prio
Socarras' regime.
Mr.. Carlo denied the accu-
sation and Prensa Libre's edi.
torial blast at Revolution re-
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Hospital Aide Denies
He Posed as Student

asked, he said, was proof that
he had applied to be a medical
student.
Right now the 23-year -old
Negro is being held by police
on an entirely different charge
passing q $40 bad check. Po.
lice say he passed the check
October "a to rent a dinner
jacket so he could appear with
a church choir. The suspect
said he picked up his medical
know-how when in the Marines
When his mother was treat
ed at MARYLAND, he added, doc
tors were impressed with his
medical knowledge and sug-
geSted he try for an extern's
job. He was given an oral ex-
animation on anatomy, chemis-
try and other subjects, he said,
and II guess / passed"
He says he was assigned to
the emergency room to work
between midnight and 8 am,
and can recall putting 81
stitches in one man stabbed in
the back. arm and face.
After leaving MARYLAND, he
went to New York City to find
a hospital job and there de-
cided to turn himself in yes
terday. He emphasized that he
always worked under a doc
tors supervision at the hos
pital.
II put in a lot of stitches
and I guess ! handled 25 or so
patients a night. ! never did
anything though, unless the
doctor instructed me-" he said.
Il guess ! always wanted to
be a doctor I still do" he
added.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Castro Paper
Trades Attacks
With Others

HAVANA, Nov. 20 (AP)-
The feud between Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro's chief
mouthpiece, the newspaper
Revolution, and Cuba's few re-
naming independent news
papers ragged unabated last
night.
The dispute appeared to be
eating away the last vestiges
of independent press support
Evening star., 1959-11-20

In newsreels, newspaper
photographs and telcvision
coverage of the recent cleo
tion, it was apparent tina, the
double-breasted suit is still
the choice of men high in
city, state and government
positions. A former presi-
dent of the United States. the
former governor of New
York and the mayor Of Phil
adelphia were all photo
graphed in double-breasted
suits, long a favorite with
conservative businessmen and
executives.
Catering to the demand for
this model suit, the Browning
Evening star., 1959-11-20
JapaneseBIast
Wounds 376

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov. 20
(AP).-A fire in a chemical
plant touched of a series OF
gigantic explosions in a heavily
populated Yokohama suburb
today. More than l,400 build
ings were destroyed or dam
aged. and 376 persons were in.
iured.
There were three confirmed
deaths and % persons listed as
seriously injured.
The death toll would have
been huge, but word of the fire
spread quickly. Before the ex-
plosions began. most OF the
workers within the plant had
raced to cover in caves or be-
mind earth and concrete bunk
ers built when the plant was q
japanese navy ammunition
depot.
1T was worse than a bomb
mg-like a gigantic earth
quake" said one witness.
Windows were shattered for
a mile around. Debris crashed
through the roofs of homes
and business houses. Cut and
bleeding school children ran
screaming from nearby class
rooms.
The plant makes explosives
for engineering and construc-
ton projects and some ammu-
milton. Police ordered persons
within a mile and a quarter
radius to safer ground, fearing
the raging fires would touch
of warehouses of TINT and
dynamite. But by nightfall.
some seven hours after the
blast. the flames were under
control and residents were al
lowed to return to their homes.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Blazing Nightgown
Burns Womun, 81

An 81-year-old Washington
woman was burned today when
her nightgown caught fire
while she was preparing break
fast in the kitchen of her home.
Mrs. Grace Keller of 1907
Columbia road NV. was re-
ported in critical condition at
Washington Hospital Center.
She suffered second and third
degree burns to the upper part
of her body after the nylon
gown caught fire as she brushed
against a gas stove.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

King shop at 1925 e St. NV.
offers a wide selection in
quality all-wool fabrics, in.
cluding wOrsteds. gabardines
and 'sharkskins. They are
available in all sizes. incIud-
ing regulars. shorts and
longs, as we'll as extra longs
and portlies. They are of.
fered at Browning Kings re-
iuced "green ink price of
less than $500.
The shop is open daily
from 9 AM. to 9:3O PM.
and alterations can be made
while you wait. Central
Charge accounts are invited.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Legion Shrimp Feast

A shrimp feast will be held
from 7 to 10 pm. tomorrow
night by the College Park Post
217 of the American Legion, at
921s Baltimore boulevard, Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Double, Breasted M-WOOI Suits
Less Than s25 at BROWNING Kmq

Preferred by Many of the countys Outstanding Public
Figures and Conservative Businessmen for All Occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Dulles Airport
Fund Bill Goes
To White House

The White House today re-
ceiyed q supplemental budget
granting t224 million to COM
plete the Dulles international
Airport at Chantilly. Va, by
1861.
IT was cleared by the House
yesterday.
Omitted was SIS million for
q lire to carry airport sewage
from the field to Blue Plains
for treatment In the District
plant. Senate ouse conferee,
dropped the sewage item, urged
by the Senate but strongly op-
posed In the House. mainly By
Representative Bow, Repub-
|lican Of Ohio.
The House substituted $780,.
900 70 build 3 separate sewage
treatment plant at the airport
Treated sewage would be chan
neled into Broad Run,
Potomac tributary emptyini
into the river above the Dis
trict's water supply intake.
virginians won $45o,oo0 for
lLoudoun County access road Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
K. Of c. Demands
Firing Of Stewart

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20 (AP) -
The Supreme Council of the
Knights Of Columbus, q Cath
Ollie mems group. last night de-
manded that ]. George Stew
art. architect Of the Capitol.
be fred.
A resolution unanimously APP
proved by delegates at the
councils 77th annual meeting
said Mr.. Stewart granted to
the Masonic order the privilege
OF laying the cornerstone o.
the East Front extension" Of the
Capitol In Washington July 4.
The council protested that
this violated American prin-
ciples and infringed on the
rights Of all citizens who are
not members Of the society"
The resolution directs the
attention of President Eisen-
hover to "the abuse by J,
George Stewart Of his author-
lily -. which demands his
removal from ONCE. and we
urge that such action be taker
without delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

eral had advised the bill would
strike q heavy blow at Minne-
sofas tax revenues. Senator
Carroll, Democrat Of Colorado.
said he had been told the same
thing could happen in Color
RADIO.
Senator Harry F. Byrd. DEM
ocat of Virginia. chairman Of
the Finance Committee which
sent the bill to the floor, urged
its adoption. He said many
businessmen were highly con-
cerned about the Supreme
Court decision.
The committees bill would
ban the States from taxing in
come of a company that So
licited orders within q State
and filled them from outside
the State or that maintained
an Office within the State TO
take orders but did not have q
stock of goods there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
State Taxes
Stir Senate
BY the Associated Press

The Senate wrangled for five
hours yesterday over a bill to
restrict the powers Of the
States to tax income from in
terstate business. then put on a
final vote until today.
The bill grows out Of recent
Supreme Court decisions, up
holding the States powers, In
the income tax field. Many
businessmen had expressed
concern this would entangle
them in q web Of unfair taxa
ton.
However. opposition to the
measure mounted on the. floor
as many Senators heard from
their State taxing authorities
asking that action. be delayed.
Senator Long, Democrat Of
Louisiana. opposing the bill,
declared .this is the one, time
in the last 80 years the SUI
prerne Court has held In favor
of states rights and now the
Senate wants to override it."
Senators Humphrey, Demo-
crat OF Minnesota. and McCar-
thy, Democrat of Minnesota,
said their states attorney gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Hawai- Senator
Arrives Here

Senator-elect Oren Long,
Democrat Of Hawaii. arrived in
Washington yesterday to take
his seat in the Senate as soon
as Hawaii oficially becomes the
5Oth State.
Greeting him at Baltimore's
Friendship Airport were Dele.
gate Burns. Democrat Of Ha-
wall and Representative-elect
Inouye. Democrat Of Hawaii
I'VE greeted each other with
aloha, ]" Mr.. Burns told q
Inewsmari. THAT means hello
or goodby. or love. or many
things with U.s."
Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Inouye
accompanied Mr.. Long Il
washington by automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
ManiontAssai|s
Eisen|lower's
ForeignAidBi||
By the Associated Pres.

An old-time foe Of the mu-
tual security program contend
ed today that an anti-foreign
aid candidate for President In
1860 would sweep the coun-
try" ~
Clarence Manion Of South
Bend, Ind. said foreign aid ad-
vocates In both the major
parties know this and won't
give the people ian opportunity
to express themselves on this
issue at the ballot box"
Mr.. Manion, q lawyer and
former dean Of the Notre Dame
Law School, spearheaded a new
attack on President Eisen-
mowers SIS billion foreign aid
money bill by the Citizens For
eign Aid Committee. Of which
he is counsel. @
His testimony was prepared
for the Senate Appropriations
Committee. which Is now con-
sidering Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
quest for q restoration Of $500
million in House cuts.
Walter Harnischfeger. Mill
waukee Chairman Of Mr.. Man
IONS group, supported Mr..
Manion In his contention that
the foreign aid program is un-
constitutional and is main
tanned by Congress Gin defiance
of the wishes Of the great ma
jority Of the people of the
United States"
Mr.. Manion said that Chair
man Fulbright. Democrat Of
Arkansas, Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, and
a supporter Of foreign aid. zap
parently believes that the
wishes Of the American people
should be ignored when they
clash with the professional
opinions Of State Department
experts"
Mr.. Harnischfeger. in his
testimony. asked the commit
tee to limit this years appro-
priations to q maximum Of SIS
billion. . figure 81 billion under
Mr.. Eisenhower's original re-
luuest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Keogh's amendment the "anti.
st. Lawrence Seaway amend
ment." A
Stepup Eliminated
Before adjourning yesterday
in the midst Of the squabble
over the Keogh amendment
the House struck from the bill
q provision intended to step ur
the barter part ofthe disposal
program.
The eliminated provision
would have given barter deal:
priority over cash sales FOL
foreign currencies and woult
have boosted the barter pro-
gram from about $3.50 million
worth of surpluses to $3.50 mil.
lion.
Transactions under the bar.
ter program involve swapping
surplus foods for strategic ma.
terials needed by the United
States. The administration op-
posed the step-up on the
ground 1t would harm foreign
relations and increase the bur-
den on American taxpayers.
The bill would allow the Gov.
eminent to dispose of SIS bill.
lion in SURPRISES for foreign
currencies during the coming
year and permit the donation
of an additional $500 million
worth Of food to friendly ma
tons suffering from famine OF
other disasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
GooI in the Heut

NORMAN, Okla. (AP).-Mrs.
Gail Shannon has nominated
DR.. j. e. Burkett as the coolest
man In town. She called him
on business and he answered:
MAY I phone you later when I
can collect my thoughts and
think through my scheduled"
Mrs. Shannon learned later
that DR.. Burkett's house was
on fire and he was lodging
firemen as he talked. 'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

the airport from Route 7.
9 miles north.
The road was not requested
by the Federal Aviation Agency.
But q State delegation. led by
Representative Smith and Sen
ator Robertson, both Democrats
of Virginia. succeeded In gain
ing q $500, 900 grant In the
House and 100000 in the SEN
ate. Action yesterday on the
conference compromise split
the difference. s7s
Lost In conference was s70.-
900 slated for use Of the Dis
trict Is assinging civilians to
police parking meters. The
House approved sl0,602 to cover
unsettled claims against the
District. ,vy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Loan OfficioIs Accused
OfWithhoIding Papers

termed iInnleaaaft allepations
AGAINST loan fund activities
threatened Yesterday 10 issue 4
subpoena unless the requested
files were turned over immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Hardy so Tar has refused
TO specify the nature OF the al
legations against the fund.
Az the outset o. Yesterday
. t M. ~. l.alps $500 lcaa =. iss. :.
Sat- q. y,,,,o no sav, SeV, rsr;s, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Tine proposal was promptly Ah'
beled as "a new War Between
the States" by Midwesterner,
headed by Representative Yates
Democrat of Illinois.
Inspection Plant Hit
The effect Of the amendment
would be to nullify administra.
ton plans to station cargo In
spectors in Montreal, where
smaller ships operating from
Midwestern ports on the Sea-
way now unload for trans-ship-
ment abroad.
Present law requires that all
shipments under the surplus
food disposal program be in
spected in United States ports
The added inspections in Can
ada would assure that the or
iginal shipments were moi
mixed with poorer grains in the
transfer.
Mr.. Keogh's amendment
would require that grains and
other foods be sent abroad In
the ships into which they orig
inally are loaded.
Until the Seaway was opened
recently, linking Montreal with
Midwestern ports. grain ship
ments were made directly to
Gulf Coast and seaboard ports
by rail or truck.
Representative Hoeven. Re
publican Of Iowa, called Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
She's 100. Not 90

TROY N. Y. Aug. 20 (AP9
Mrs. Mary A. McGraw cele-
brated her 98th birthday an
niversary last year. This year
she is 100. A family friend.
the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. O'Con-
nor. checked her birth certifi-
cate and found she. was born
August II, 1853, not in 1850,
as she had believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
~ ne Associated Prsss

Development Loan Fund Of
ficials have been accused Of
Withholding an important doc
lument from files turned over
to Congress dealing with loans
TO Spain and Yugoslavia.
Frankly. this performance
is so reprehensihle ! have nc
words to describe IT," declared
Chairman Hardy. Democrat Of
Virginia. Of o House Govern
ment Operations investigating
subcommittee.
The Development Loan Fund
|is an agency set up two years
ago to provide economic loans
to underdeyeloped countries.
knowledge Denied
Hart Perry. deputy manager
director Of the loan operations,
and John &c. LOOMS. general
counsel Of the agency, yester-
day denied any knowledge Of
anything being withheld from
the files.
They said they were under
the impression the files. were
complete when the informa-
ton was turned over to the
subcommittee Tuesday night
Mr.. Hardy. who is launching
an inquiry into what he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

bility for what Mr.. obst had
done. He said although he had
thought the files were complete
he probably had given Mr.. Obst
the wrong impression Of what
the subcommittee wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20


1857 Prs.-"syIex" Sea IsIend Cotton Hose Good color
ronoe Sizes l0h to ID.
$3.50 AnkIet Hose, now Sl.z5
SITS Full Length Hose, now S1.35
50 Prs-Forstmenn Cashmere 8 NyIon Hose. Finest Of
hose No more when these are gone. loh to 10.
$3.50 AnkIet Hose. now S245
$3.50 Full Length Hose, now Sz.95
ee-S7ss Broodeloth Pejemes. White, ton, blue: 3,
c, o 99.S9
4i-s7ss 8 $685. sunfmerweisht Peiemes. Athletic
and reeulor models Solids and prints -------S4.95
$3.50 and slo.ss Woven BreedeIoth Peiomes.
Single needle tailored. Coat style, B. c, D. $685.
es-slzso to SIS Pejeme.. Fine 2x2 pima cotton
and imported broodeIoths Coot style. 3, c, SS.95
4i-sis.so 10 $3.50 Peiome, Finest woven broad
cloths including satin stripes. coot styles. 3, Q
is-sls Dosron 8 Cotton Robes. Solid oroy ond
z1-Si7es Wash n Wear Robes. Lightweight Cup
pon and cotton. Prints and solid eoors S, NJ |. X,
$3.50 All Wool Robes. Novy, eome, red: NJ, L
xL. HALF PRICE -----------. ----SI4.75
$3.50 Terry Wrop-Arounds Handy pocket Shop
Sl.z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Montreal Food Check
Plan Faces Fight H
ny the Associated Press

modern-day war Between the States shaped up In the
House today bill to continue the program OF dsposns
Of United States surplus food abroad. 81 ~ ~
II centered around a proposal which In effect would
restrict the Of st. Lawrence seaway ports for the food
shipments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
SPORT JACKETS and STACKS
e..I El. tser
OSSOUO UbVOB

lo-$Ss.So Jsekets. Block and white checks end
tweed shetIonds 56, 81, &c. &c. Al reeuIor 80 short
$3.50
e-$55 Blue FIonnel BIexers, Hand tailored sby
George Heller" SO, 40, AZ. "A reeuor- --S34.95
is-$5s.5o All Weol Jersey Jseksts BY George Heller.
Very lightweight and comfortable. Good size ronee in
I2-$6s.So Silk Tweed Jsekets. Light and dark tones.
Brown; SO. 40, Al reouIor; SO. 40 short; 3d. 80, Al
long S44. so
lI-$65 n. Freemen Silk end Wool Sport Jeckets.
Natural ond toast shodes. Lightweight, AZ, a.. 46
regular; 49, 40 short; 40. Al S44.50
8 Pn.-$lsss Light Grey FIsnneI Stacks. 81. 3d. a.
- Pa $3.50 Forstmenn "Merveleen" GobeNdina
Sleeks by lebow. Finest quality. Choice Of eleven
shodes. All hond-toIored. Peoted fronts. Excellent
selection Of shorts and longs
Il Pn.-$34.5o An Wool Jersey SIeeks BY George
Heller Many with matching belts. Fine eoors, Sl9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
ToPcoATs and oUTERcoATs

6-$ss Rodex All Weother outeFeoets. Mode in
England IS to 46 reeulor; AZ short; "A to 46 long,
$3.50
1885 imported Febrie outereoots. Neot patterns.
Brown and gray. Broken sizes $3.50
44-$l4S crombie Cashmere end Wool outeseoats.
ToiIored B. Malcolm Kenneth Box style-GRAY: 40
to a. reounr, SO short. 40 long, BROWN: 81, 40, Al
lar, 81 short. A long. NAVY: SO, 80. 40 reouIor,
40. Al, ~ long. Chesterfield style in oxford eroy Only:
SO, SO, 40, Al, AZ reouor- ------------- $3.50
i7$lIo Venetien Governs. Solid tones Of oroy navy
brown Good range Of sizes $3.50
1i-$i45 cemel Hair Topeoess. ToIored by Mocorn
Kenneth. Classic single breasted model Natural shode.
SO, 80. 49, Al reeuor; 80, 40 short; 40 long $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
TUxEDoS

4-$l6S Tuxedos. Finest tailoring. Single breasted,
shawl collar. Midnight blue 80, ~ short; 80, 40
long. HALF PRICE $3.50
S4-$li5 Lebew Lightweight Tuxedos. Mohoir and
wool blend Block with peck Iopels; navy with show
collar. Good size range so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

3.-3s.sS Welld- femeus Memiys-i6 Super Mimic
tuFe camesas. Hondy pocket size. Tokes 20 pic
lures on one roll. With upper eose S29.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
FINE FOOTWEAR
Underwear and Handkerchief.

zo7-S2.so Boxer Shorts. Mereerized broodciott.
White. eoIors stripes. 81, "a, 40, AZ, 44---SI.49
224-Sl.5o combsd Yarn T-ShiHs with cop sleeves.
Large only --------------------
zzi-Si.oo White Irish Linen MEMBERSHIPS. va
Csc; $3.50 per doseA
I57-Sl.5o Large Size White Irish Linen
Handksrehiefs -------------95e; Sill per dessA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
FINE NEcKWEAR
RAlNcoATs

|il1-$3zso Imported English Pepln Raineouts. Light
weight, self lined, Bal collar, roolon sleeves London
|ton shade IS to 46; reeuIor shorts, longs -Sz3.95
l6s--S3S Wash-en Wear Reineoets. Doeron and cot
ton Wosh, drip dry, no iron. So to o. SASS
ls-S47 so Maeinsesh Trench cesss. Lightweight pop
Him. Mito styling. 49, AZ reeulors; AZ short, SZ9.95