sx:
1 (Sec 2) Statesman, Satan. Ore Thunu March 11 1954
I
Flip of Coin
Ousts Kansas :
; Colorado Gets Berth; -Indiana
Faces Irish
( NEW YORK (H The field was
completed Wednesday for the see
cod round of the national basket
ball collegiate championships with
the drawing of Colorado as the
Big Seven Conference representa
tive. Colorado had tied Kansas for the
conference championship and the
NEW YORK (fl - First round
pairings for the four regional
NCAA basketball tournaments, Fri
day and Saturday:
At Philadelphia Navy vs. Cor
nell: North Carolina State vs. La
Salle.
At Iowa City Penn State vs.
Louisiana State; Notre Dame vs.
Indiana.
At Stillwater. Okla. Bradley
vs. Colorado; Rice vs. Oklahoma
A. M.
.AtjCorvallis. Ore. Santa Clara
vs. Colorado A&M: Idaho State vs.
Southern California.
Theyll "Dp It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Buffaloes won the draw at Kansas
City to see which would represent
the Big Seven,
Colorado will play Bradley in a
four - team tournament at Still
Water, Okla.. one of four such re
gional events to be held Friday
and Saturday. The four winners
go to Kansas City to battle March
19-20 for the national champion
ship won last year by Indiana.
Missouri tossed a monkey
wrench into the works Tuesday
night by upsetting favored Kansas,
m. ine aeieai leii nansas wiin
a lo-z league record, same as tor
Colorado, and not enoueh time for
a playoff.
Regional tournaments also are
scheduled for Philadelphia, Iowa
City, and Corvallis, Ore., Friday
and Saturday i-x
! In the other game Friday at
aiuiwaier, juce, ineaoumwesi
Conference champion, meets Okla
homa A k M, ruler of the Missouri
Vflllpv lnnn
Indiana, rated the Nation's No.
2 team in the latest Associated
Press poll, meets. Notre Dame, No.
6, in one game at Iowa City, Penn
State Dlavs louisiana State in the
other.
At Philadelphia, Navy plays Cor
nell, the Ivy League champion,
while North Carolina State, Atlan
tic Coast champion, meets - La
Salle.
Southern California, Pacific
Coast Conference champion, plays
Idaho State, while Santa Clara
tackles Colorado A It M, winner
of the Skyline Conference title, Fri
day at Corvallis. .
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Holland Given
Duck Accolade
PORTLAND m Barney Hol
land, University of Oregon guard
from Coos Bay, Wednesday won
the Baker award, presented an
nually to the player named by
other team members as the out
standing senior on the squad.
The award was presented at an
Oregon, Duck Club luncheon. Leo
Casanova, Oregon football coach.
und Al Brightman, Seattle
University basketball coach) were
speakers.
Exhibition Games
Philadelphia
(N) 3
(A) 4 Cincinnati
Boston (A) 3. Milwaukee (N) 2
Pittsburgh (N) 8, Detroit (A) 1
New York (A) 4, Washington
(A) 3
St Louis (N) 7, Chicago (A) 5
Chicago (N) 1, New York (N) 7
Baltimore (A)2,Cleveland
(A) 1
$40 Top Price
For Title Bout
NEW YORK m Promoter Jim
NorrisWednesday set a top price
of $40 for the heavyweight title
fight between champion Rocky
Marciano and ex-titleholder Ez
zard Charles at Yankee Stadium,
June 17. Other reserved, seat prices
are (5. $10, $15. $20 and $30. ,
The president of the Internation
al Boxing Club said no decision
has been made yet on whether
the bout will be televised into the
homes or theaters.
Americans Losex.
CAIRO (J) Budge Patty of Los
Angeles and Wayne Van Voorhees
of Palm Beach, Fla., were beaten
Wednesday in. the Egyptian Inter
national Tennis Championships.
Patty, former Wimbledon cham
pion, was ousted by Giuseppe Mer-
lo of Italy, 64), 64, 1-6, 4-6, 6-1 in a
quarter-final match. The American
tired badly after the fourth set and
went down meekly in the final set.
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt elim
inated Van Voorhees in a second
round match, 6-1, 6-2.
ollege Comments v.
By TOM YATES
Apologies arc due to Bill Colvard, Willamette Bearcat bouncing
forward whom we forgot to salute as a graduating senior in the story
on WU's upsetting of the Lewis Clark pennant hopes last Friday
night Colvard was the lone senior on Coach John Lewis' 'Cat quint
which finished in a tie for fourth in the Northwest Conference, two
games behind co-champs Whitman and Pacific In mid-season it
didn't look as though the Lewis men were going to suffer much of
a loss when Colvard takes his degree, but following his January wed
ding Bill suddenly found the inspiration he had lost earlier m the
year and began to grab Off rebounds and pour through points as he
had in past games. By the time the 'Cats made their eastern swing
Colvard was back in the opening lineup ana actually nu wnumette
season's high individual etiort wit&.zs counters against wniiman
in tat two over-tinle heart-breaker at Walla Walla ...
It's a little out of our field of coverage, but we'd like to
put in a plug for the State B Tournament opening this after
noon in the Willamette gym. The Exchange club of Salem is
' promoting this third Salem presentation of the tourney, with .
Les Sparks from Willamette managing the show. We hope the
local folks can show their appreciation for bringing the tourney,
to town by turning out to see the scrappy small-school fives in
action. If you're a true-blue basketball fan it really doesn't mat
ter if it's Podunk playing Toonerville as long as the compe
tition is rugged, and those B boys really have the old competi
tive spirit ... ,
It's a dnch that the tourney will be well managed with Sparks
at the helm. Nobody can boast the experience that Les has at putting
nn these hit mixes, and we know that when he sets around to writ
ing that book on the history of the Sfate Tournaments and Willam
ette athletics it'll be a wow. Fact is, that Sparks has tried his hand.
and successfully we might note, at coaching every phase oi the
athletic program at the State Street school ...
At least two of the competing schools in the B classic will
be coached by Northwest Conference i graduates. lone coach
Buss DeBohdt took bis degree at Pacific, while Howard Kanff
man, Knappa's mentor, also lists the Forest Grove school as his
alma mater. And if you want to catch a whole handful of col
lege coaches under one roof, just wander ever to the Willamette
gym during the tourney action, 'cause those small school smooth
ies are really in demand iv. i
Kind of disaooointme thatLook Magazine didn't list any hon
orable mentions in their All-America basketball layout Hence, the
only Westerner to break into the All-SUr lineup was Bob Matheny,
California's clever little playmaker, who put in some time with the
Oakland Bittners a couple of seasons ago. No doubt the heavy polling
nf the eastern cart of the nation is responsible for this great social
injustice, but at least the Northwest got Wade Hajbrook on the
District 8 team . . .
SARASOTA, Fla. Of! A pinch
hit slam into centerfield by Billy
Goodman drove in two runs in a
seventh inning rally Wednesday as
the Boston Red Sox topped their
former neighbors, the Milwaukee
oiavcs j-i. me viwiuiy, uviuic ,-
063 fans, was the fourth straight
one run triumph for Boston in the
er Len tindborg ana : ouuieioer
John Powers. Dahlke had been de
tained at Iowa State Teachers Col-
ege and Lindborg was condition
ing at the Pittsburgh Pirates' Flor
ida camp.
ST. PETERSBURG Pinch
hitter Lew Berbccet's sacrifice fly
in the ninth inning sent in the win
ning run Wednesday as the New
York Yankees edged the Washing
ton Senators 4-X.x
Catcher Elstoh Howard, first Negro-
to play with the Yanks, tripled
home two runs as- the champs took
a 3-0 lead in the fourth inning. After
a seventh inning homer byxPete
Runnels clipped the advantage,
Washington tied it with a pair in
the eighth as Carlos Paula and
Jiuo Becquer, Negro rookies, pro
duced important hits.
.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. LfV
Little Bobby Shantx. served up a
home run ball as his first 1954
game pitch Wednesday, . but the
Philadelphia Athletics used a
squeeze bunt in the 9th inning to
edge the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3.
LAK
ELAND, Fla. (A The De
troit Tigers were walloped, a-l.
WednesdayNon five home runs by
the , Pittsburra. Pirates in an
exhibition game. Pittsburgh scored
all of its runs on thehomers by
Sid Gordon, Frank Thomas. Jerry
Lynch, . Jack Shepard anaVBob
Skinner.
TUCSON, Ariz. Ul Jim Frid
ley slammed a homer in the ninth
inning Wednesday and broke a tie
to give the Baltimore Orioles their
fifth -straight exhibition victory.
2-1 triumph over the Cleveland In
dians.. ....
ANAHEIM, Calif. Ufi The big
question in the Hollywood spring
camp Wednesday night was the
whereabouts of Ted Beard.
The hard-bitting southpaw out-
, fielder is the sole player who isn't
ala are.infielder Don Dahlke, pitch-
FULLERTON. Calif, if) Los
Angeles got only half as many hits
as UCLA Wednesday but beat the
Bruins, 6-5, in an exhibition game.
It was the first win of the grape
fruit season for manager Stan
Hack's men. It was the third game
in a row in which Dixie Upright has
hit homers. Wednesday s was a big
one, coming with the bases loaded
in the fifth, when the Angels "got
all their runs.
WU Gals' Badminton
Team in Tourney Win
Willamette university women's
badminton team swept both
single and double events at the
annual district tournament of the
Willamette Valley Collegiate
League this week. Four colleges
participated in the meet at New-
berg. They were Oregon College
of Education, Linfield, George
Fox and Willamette, i
The two Willamette doubles
teams were represented by Donna
Brandt and Sophia Polales, both
of Salem, and Charlene Miner
and Margaret Knochenhauer,
both of San Mateo, Calif.
Miss Brandt and Miss Polales
also were winners in the singles
division. The Willamette bad
minton team is coached by Mrs.
Ollie Williams. i L
MESA, Ariz. Ml Ralph Kiner
hit two home runs, one with the
bases loaded, as the Chicago Cubs
snapped a four-game losing streak
with a 10-7 exhibition i game vic
tory Nver the New York Giants
Wednesday. 5 . .
SANTA CRtk. Calif . I The
Sacramento Solons suffered their
first injury of 1954 pacific Coast
League spring training Wednesday
when a foul ball brushed third
baseman Tommy GlavianoV foot
Glaviano. purchased from the
Philadelphia Phillies, is expected
to be out of i action a week.
is. i
MO
ONTARIO. Calif. UP) Manager
Lefty O Doul nominated Bui Thorn-
ason, who played bail in Mexico
this winter, to start for San Diego
in its Pacific Coast League exhibi
tion game against Seattle here
Thursday. 5 J ".
Simps
NTEREY, Calif. 1 Herb
l, rookie outfielder from Al-
buquerque. smashed a three run
homer oveothe right field fence
Wednesday toNdve the Oakland
Oaks a 9-7 PaclficsCoast League
training victory over fh San Fran
cisco Seals.
s -
MIAMI. Fla. Wl Shutout until
the eight, the Brooklyn Dodgem
scored six times to tie the score
and 4hen pushed over a run in
the 11th to beat the Philadelphia
signed and in camp. Latest arriv-J Phillies, 74, in their exhibition
game Wednesday night,
OKLAHOMA CITY WINNER
OKLAHOMA CITY (A Okla
homa- City, fresh from Tuesday
night's 61- 55 NtAA basketball
elimination at the hands of Brad
ley, took it out on Tulsa Wednes
day night, 71-53. i ;
Bratton Gets
Fined $3,000
PHILADELPHIA l Former
welterweight champion cham
pion Johnny Bratton was fined $3,-
000 Wednesday, by the Pennsylvan
ia State Athletic Commission for
"not putting forth his best efforts'
in a 10-round losing fight with John
ny Saxton last Feb. 24.
Murray A. Frank, general coun
sel fori the International Boxing
Managers Guild of New York,
who represented Bratton, said the
action would be taken to court to
"test the validity of the commis-
Frank called tne move capri
cious and arbitrary" and charged
that Bratton's "constitutional
rights had been violated by the
severity of the penalty.
The fine is to be deducted from
Bratton's share of his $4,770 purse
which had been held the day after
the fight The commission's sus
pension of Bratton' remained in ef
fect , j .
gating
Conimittee
CodeDevised
WASHINGTON (H - The Senate
Republican Policy Committee Wed
nesday suggested " a seven-point
code ior conducting committee in
vestigations; but Included no pro
vision for enforcing it ,
Six of the seven' points provided
for full committee or subcommit
tee action in initiating br carrying
on investigations, and seemed to
be aimed at elimination of one-
man operations of the type fre
quently conducted by Sen. 'McCar
thy (R-Wis). Among them was a
suggested I requirement that at
least one majority member and
one minority member bt present
at every hearing.
Sidestep Issue .
Sen. Ferguson (RMich, Policy
Committee: chairman, sidestepped
questions on whether the sugges
tions were aimed at McCarthy,
chairman of the" Senate investiga
tions subcommittee. He also de
clined to say whether any pres
sure would be brought against any
Republican committee head who
ignores the suggestions. '
Here is i the policy committee's
code, drawn up in a form sug
gested for adoption by the various
Senate committees:
'L An investigating subcommit
tee of any committee may be au
thorized only by the action of a
majority of the committee.
Majority Vote
'2. No investigating committee
or subcommittee is authorized to
hold a hearing to hear subpoenaed
witnesses or take sworn testimony
unless a majority of the members
of the committee or subcommittee
are present; provided, however,
that the committee may authorize
the presence of a majority and a
minority member to constitute a
quorum, f'
'3. An investigating committee
or subcommittee may not delegate
its authority to issue subpoenas
except by a vote of the commit
tee or subcommittee.
'4. No hearing shall be initiated
unless the' investigating committee
or subcommittee has specifically
authorized such hearing.
Place of Hearings '
"5. No hearing of an investigat
ing committee or subcommittee
shall be scheduled outside oi tne
District of Columbia except by the
majority Vote of the committee or
subcommittee.
"6. No confidenHal testimony
taken or confidential material pre
sented in an executive hearing of
an investigating committee or sub
committee or any report of the
proceedings of such an executive
hearing-shall be made public, ei
ther in whole or in part or by
way of summary, unless author
ized by a majority of the member$
of the committee or subcommit
tee.
'7. Any witness summoned to a
public or executive hearing may
be accompanied by counsel of bis
own choosine who snail be permit
ted while4 the witness is testifying
to advise him of his legal rights,
:vv 4 -
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i K ' 1 N,
EftAVTD FIRE TO SAVE SON Mrs. Charlene Chaves of Los
Angeles holds her 2-xnonth-old son. Randy, after the baby had been
treated for burns on the head, face, arms and hands. Mrs. Chavez
reached through a wall of fire to rescue Randy after his blankets
caught fire from a heater near bis crib.
Reporter Compares TV
Interviews to Hot Seat
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Correspondent
WASHINGTON Stepping into the backstage wonderland of
television last Sunday for the first time, I found answers to ques
tions that had cropped up in my mind many times such as:
Are TV programs in which reporters quiz politicians unrehears
ed? i
Why is TV such an expensive medium compared with radio?
Is TV educational, or enter
U.S. Expected
To Reassure ;
South Korea
WASHINGTON to The United
States, is expected to give South f.
Korea; assurances soon that there
will be no "sellout" of its vital
interests at the forthcoming Gen
eva Conference on Far Eastern
peace. . , -
At ' the same time, informed
sources here said, the united
States is due to invite. the Syng
man Rhee government to assign
a representative to consult with t
American officials on policies to
be followed in dealing with Com-
tnunist governments in the Geneva
meeting. - 1. , -
President Rhee indicated at
Seoul Wednesday that he will send
a delegation to Geneva for the. con
ference opening April 26, but ho
said he wants assurances and clar
ification on the American position
regarding Korean negotiations
there.
The Geneva Conference was
agreed upon by Russia and ' the
Western powers at the Big Four
meeting in. Berlin last month. It
will actually be two conferences,
one concerned with negotiating a
permanent settlement in divided
Korea and the other aimed at ne
gotiating peace in Indochina.
Planning for the policies and tac
tics to be followed by the free na ;
tlons in these meetings will go into
high gear when Secretary of Stat
Dulles returns next weekend from
the Inter - American Conference
which he is now attending at Ca
racas, Venezuela. -
Gen. McCarty
In Portland
tainment, wearing an academic
falseface?
My experience was in partici
pating in a program called "Man
oi the week"
A. K Smith
Missing Man
Returns to ,
CivUization
FRIDAY HARBOR. Wash. W-A
36-yea'r-old Deer Harbor man. miss
ing and presumed drowned since
Feb. 22, turned up alive Wednesday
after paddling his 12-foot canoe
from Orcas Island to Vancouver,
B i
Deputy! Sheriff M.A. McDuffy
said Lawrence Answych telephoned
the sheriff's office here and asked
that the searehfor his "body" be
called off.
"It took him two weeks to get
there," McDuffy said. "He stopped
over at Waldron and "Pender
Islands " X
The deputy quoted Answych as
saying "he had a pretty rough
trip." , !
"I had a sail up and would pad
dle at the same time," the officer
quoted him.
A Coast Guard plane and patrol
boat searched for Answych after
his disappearance. He had left
a note saying "I went fishing."
Authorities were alerted when he
failed to return. '
McDuffy said Answych was
pretty lucky to get there", through
recent rough water conditions that
gave trouble to' much larger craft.
The Orcas-Vancouver distance is
about 100 miles. ,
' (Continued from preceding page)
river: George Bayer, six-toot, six-men and 240-pound former pro
gridder with the Washington Redskins, recently shot a 10-under par
62 on a tough Pasadena course. He used a three wood for his tee
shot on the 335-yard first hole because, as he put it, 1 always drive
pver the green and land in that ditch behind it if I don V . . . Sick
ening, thass what .vj j ( - '.:' ?
How utterly ridiculous these all-star athletie selections can
often be is again bared by the fact that Forrest Twogood's
Southern Cal Trojans are Coast Conference basketball champ
Ions, and yet placed i absolutely nobody on any of the All
America, All-Coast pr' All-Division teams. Why? Because the
lads were named to those mythical squads before the Trojans
started their big drive toward the pennant
A big gyp for players like Roy Irvin and Dick Welsh ...
Interesting sidelight on the Friday nigh t Southern Cal- "
Idaho State NCAA mix at Corvallii: When Trojan coach For
. rest Twogood was mentoring at the University of Idaho years
ago his captain and No. 1 boy on the Vandals team was Steve
Belko, who how coaches the Idaho State crew. So it will be a.
father vs. son touch for the Friday night Opener. ,
jncidentally, the very first gent to reach Belko with a con
gratulatory handshake Tuesday night when the Bengals upset Se
attle U ilKtheir overtime thriller was Twogood. He almost broke a
leg getting H, his former star player, and wis so tickled over his
i success that he dang near kissed bia - "
Spiith Oregon
Wreck Fatal
GRANTS PASS UH Mrs. Helen
Cooley. 31, Cave Junction, died in
a hospital Wednesday from injuries
suffered' when two pick-up trucks
sideswiped in the rain south of
here Monday. ' X'.-.
She was one of six persons hurt
in the accident. One of them, her
husband, Edwin Cooley, 52. still
was in critical condition. The other
four remained in the hospital, but
none is m critical condition.
sustained by
the CBS net
work as its an
swer to NBC's
"Meet the
Press." William
H. Lawrence of
the New York
Times, George
Bookman of
Time magazine
and I quizzed
Sen. Henry M.
Jackson (D-
Wash.) for a
national TV audience in 52 cities
and a radio audience in countless
other cities with stations hooked
into the CBS network.
Entirely Unrehearsed
It was entirely unrehearsed.
Arriving about half hour before
air .time, we kicked around the
subjects that seemed most timely
to touch upon in the fast-moving
question and answer period but
no actual questions were framed
for Jackson in advanbe. Since
Jackson is a member of the-Mc
Carthy committee, appearing at
tne end ox quite a week in which
Sen. Joseph McCarthy figured
heavily, that was the obvious
topic. , '
Moderator Ron Cochran
warned only that we should not
devote the entire show to Mc
Carthy questions, and so we
agreed that economic conditions,
statehood and western resource
development were other ' likely
topics. We were then instructed
to prepare three brief questions
to fire at Jackson 1-2-3 to open
the show- attention getters de
signed to persuade the viewer at
home not to switch his dial to
another channel.
The only other preparations
pertained to our appearance. As
requested, we showed up at the
studio in clothing that did not
have sharply contrasting light
and dark colors. Three of us had
gray suits and blue shirts. ; This
is to avoid picture distortion. No
makeup " was required on .Law
rence and I, but Jackson; and
Bookman needed dark beards
toned down and v shaving nicks
covered. "
Realizes Cost Factor
Looking over, the maze of
equipment cluttering the: big
studio, and noting the number
of men reauired to man it, I soon
realized where the TV cost factor
enters in. Over a , dozen persons
unseen to the TV audience were
involved in the production of that
simple unrehearsed show. 5 Four
of them "operated the Jthree
cameras which moved about to
give the viewers- a variety of pic
tures during the show; one oper
ated an overhead microphone
boom; a sixth called signals to
the other five from the studio
floor to direct their movements.
In a control room high above
the floor one man watches the
three pictures being picked up
by the cameras and selects which
the audience shall see. The other
Old Shoes Look
Like New After
j A Trip to f '
Jim's Shoe Service
175 ri High Salem
four men in the booth tend the
many dials to assure listeners
good fidelity sound and picture.
When this show was first put
on by CBS, they paid the man
of the week $250 for his appear
ance, but apparently they dis
covered they could trim costs by
depending on him taking his
compensation in the publicity
value of the program to his ca
reer. They continue to pay each
of the three guest reporters $100.
General Popularity
The many question-answer pro
grams of this character on TV-
radio today apparently attest to
their general - popularity, but
whether their popularity stems
from their entertainment factor
or educational value is not easily
ascertained.
Perhaps because my beat is the
capital city and questions on na
tional issues are a steady diet,
these shows no longer prove par
ticularly edifying to me. They are
often at best a character study of
the man on the hot seat, tor the
way he deals with the. questions
often tells more about the poli
tician than the issues. 'J
That in itself is an educational
element, but I think It would be
a mistake good as these pro
grams are for viewers to sup
pose that through them they can
keep abreast of the great politi
cal debates of our time. They are
capsule-sized accounts of one
man's views which are most in
structive when projected against
a background of more detailed
knowledge obtained through
other media.
PORTLAND UB The com
mander of the 315th Air Division
in -Japan is hero at homo for a
brief leave.
He is Mai. Gen. Chester E.
McCarty, in civilian life a Portland
attorney. '
He said he might have something
to say Saturday night about reports
that' ho plans to get into politics
when he leaves the Air Force
There will be a reunion then for
members of the 403d Troop Carrier
Wing. McCarty took the group
overseas from here in 1952.
Death Claims
Nels Ashland,
Woodburn
SUtesmaa Newt Servlct
WOODBURN Nels Ashland,
76, early loganberry producer, in
the Union district, died Wednes
day morning at his home, 638
Young St., following a lengthy ill
ness. . i;-
He was born at Tin, Norway,
Aug. 17, 1877 and came to this
country when he was 21. In 1923
he came to Woodburn from Mon
tana. He was a member of Im-
manuel Lutheran Church, Wood-j
burn. - ' - i
Surviving are his widow, Anna
Ashland; three daughters, .Helen
Sinfield. Vancouver. Wash.. Ella
Halkinrude, Portland, and Dag
ney McCormick, Woodburn; four
sons, Kenneth, Harold and Lloyd
Ashland, all of Woodburn, and
Norman Ashland, Portland, and 17
grandchildren. v
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p.m. in Ringo Corn
well Chapel with' the Rev. J. Wil
liam Carlson officiating. Burial
will be at Belle Passi Cemetery.
- A fence over 1,000 miles Ion
has been built across Australia
in an effor tto control rabbits,
in an effort to control rabbits. '
SEAT COVERS
Plastie and Fibers
For All Makes of Cars
$8.95
Pacific Auto Supply
188 K. Commercial Ph. 4-3691
Park with the
Car Park's
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Parkers
-v,
Phone
and Ferry Commercial and ferry
2-6026 - Phor,3 4-1451
n n ,
Open Til 9 Fri. flight
Clothes
Shop
Complete (lose Ouf
SHI 11
Will continue until Our ontiro
stock Is sold. ' , ' 1
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$3250 $4500 $5000
NOW NOW . NOW
SaaOO in A 50 $aa50
L) n OA
Sportcoats
Were
$2250
NOW
Were
$2750
NOW
$175
.Were
$3500
NOW
$1A50
IT
13
SLMKS
Expertly Tailored, Finest
Quality. Wert $8.95, $12.-
95, $16.50 and $18.50.
How $5.95, $7.95,
$10.95 and $12.95
Open Fri. Hite Til 9
Clothes
'al ' 'I
o dnop
387 State St.
Doers West of Liberty St.
Next to Hartman's
Jewelry Store
11
,y
A
1
X