davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

are taking this time one of the big
gest risks that any government has
ever TAKEN"
81 was at the LODGE" Matresesr said
quietly, mot as statesman, not even
as politician. I heard the man who
presided over that gathering speak.
So far as human judgment can go !
will pin my faith on him. I have
watched this thing grow, these feel
ings among the German people, for
years. I am not over-confident but
I felt I could spell out the time when
the dictatorship must collapse with a
mighty crash, or end in war. A bet
ter thing has happened. A man many
have looked upon as a fanatic for
years has turned out to be a real
statesman. I believe now in Germany's
sincerity. I believe that Hellstern has
made genuine sacrifice, even altho'
he has made it knowing that the al
tentative was utter ruin"
"Those are just the word I hoped
to hear from you, Lord Matresser,"
the Premier remarked, abandoning
his cigar and rising to his feet. 81
can see our host wants us to pre-
pare for this evenings function. We
shall meet again later on, I hope.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

This is conversation I should like
to carry further"
"Sorry to hurry you off, my friends,
Sir Francis observed. "It is three
minutes to ten and at ten o'clock, the
ceremony commences. You are all
habitues here, am glad to say. Mat
resser stick to me, please. I have
special instructions CONCERNING YOU"
Matresser breathed sigh of res
ignation, saying IT am at your DISPOSE
ton, Sir Francis"
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

let's Exclusive Vacuum Gearshift
and the ordinary type of steering
wheel gearshift Is as great as the
difference between hydraulic brakes
and mechanical brakes!
You owe 1t to yourself to learn
how much more easily and effort
Iessly and efficiently you can shift
gears with Chevrolet's Exclusive
Vacuum Gearshift.
So please accept this invitation to
drive new 1899 Chevrolet and learn
all about Its Exclusive Vacuum Gear
shift, as well as It's superior acceler-
alton, hill-climbin9 ability and all
round performance.
See your Chevrolet dealer today,
take the wheel Of the nati0n's
largest selling motor car, and then
shift with that ExcIusfpe Vacuum
Ge0rshift and watch Chevrolet 0tst-
sprint the JaeIN
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Transportation

Last autumn President Roose-
Velt's railroad fact-fnding commit
tee ruled against wage cut to help
sorely pressed carriers on the
ground that its benefits would be
only temporary. But this did not
minimize the problem of high oper-
ating costs VS.. low income, and the
President agreed to ask congress
sional consideration for any re-
adjustment program railway man.
agement and labor might offer.
Therefore, just as congress pre-
pared to open, six-man committee
offered its plan, indirectly laying
part of the responsibility at the
Presidents own doorstep. The COM
mittee's explanation of rail trou-
bles: ID governments favoritism
to competitors, such as barge lines;
CD lack of centralized transporta-
hon regulation.
The remedy: Regulation of all
forms Of transportation by % the
interstate commerce commission,
(which would fix rates, regulate serv-
does, valuation and accounting; and
(2) an independent transportation
board which would handle all other
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

ing. Last fall, when the European
threat first became imminent, Pres
ident Roosevelt hinted at the desir-
ability of two-ocean navy to give
our Eastern seacoast the protection
now enjoyed at our back door. At
the same time he suggested the
u S. might enlarge its defense pro-
gram to encompass the entire West
ern hemisphere. AS the new year
started, the state department stiff
ened attitude and Mr.. Roosevelt's
hints could be seen taking form in
smoke clouds over the Panama ca
nal.
Eastward from the Pacific came
the entire feet Except a small SUBJ
marine and destroyer squadron at
Honolulu, led from the battleship
New Mexico by Admiral Claude o.
Bloch. Its intent: To stage the first
Atlantic naval maneuvers since
1894, and the second largest in U. S.
history. From January to May 140
combatant boats will play hide-and
seek frob Brazil to Cuba.
The announced purpose: ITO af-
ford the maximum amount of fleet
training, training of personnel and
tests of material" Added, un-
announced purposes: Cd To focus
U. S. attention on naval re-
quirements while congress is de-
batting armament appropriations;
90 to stage a show for the benefit
of any ambitious European dictator
who might be watching; 90 to court
Latin-American friendship by show
ing how Uncle Sans battlewagons
would protect South America as
well as North America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Balkans

Obviously Italy has resented Ger
many's economic invasion of the
Balkan states, for while the Rome
Berlin axis is her most important
alliance, Italy nevertheless has
lOng-standing ambitions in Yugo-
Slavia, Albania and Hungary. There
fore correspondents have watched
with tongue in cheek while Italy's
Count Galeazzo Ciano, foreign min
lister and son-in-law of Premier Mus
solini, stresses his diplomatic rela-
tionS with Hungary. While appar-
emily attempting to draw Hungary
into the Rome-Berlin axis and the
Italo-German-Japanese anti-commu-
mist pact cat expense of the League
of Nations), Count Ciano is probably
more interested in making his Bal
kan neighbors dependencies of
Italy.
Likewise, Rome has watched with
interest Yugo-Slavian Premier Mi
Ian Stoyadinovitch' victory in the
December general election, which
probably paves the way for a Yugo-
Slavian Fascist state. While Count
Ciano works on Stoyadinovitch, that
gentleman has crawled into his
shell to wait the outcome of Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain jan
uary conference with Premier Mus
solini. If Mussolini emerges vic
torious, Yugo-Slavia will probably
lead the Balkans in a pro-Italian
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
White House

AS chief of the Works Progress
administration Harry Hopkins has
spent more money than any pre-
vious u. S. citizen, yet that was
precisely what Franklin Roosevelt
hired him to do. If this job as fed
eral Santa Claus gave Harry Hop
kins a bad name among conserva-
tive Democrats and Republicans,
Che bad name grew bigger during
1885 electioneering. But the cam
paign expenditures committee Of
Texas Sen. Morris Shepard found
Harry Hopkins generally blameless
of using WPA funds for political
purposes.
Considered a spendthrifty scape-
grace, Mr.. Hopkins is to U. S. busi-
ness what a public executioner is to
a pious churchman. With this rep
utation it is therefore considered
bad taste and bad political judg-
ment for President Roosevelt to
name Mr.. Hopkins secretary of
commerce. Regardless of Gen.
'Tronpants" Hugh S. Johnson's S opin-
Ion that Mr.. Hopkins will be the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Germany

Since German policies began an
tagonizing world democracies, the
obvious prediction has maintained
that German foreign trade would
suffer. 1t then follows that Ger
many must increase her domestic
production to become independent
of foreign imports. The difficulty Of
the task was first emphasized in
late November when Col. Won ScheQ
was named general plenipotenti-
ary" of the automobile industry to
speed production and standardized
ton, and institute necessary eco
nomic measures. A few days later
DR.. Karl Lange was given similar
powers over Germany's machine in
dustry. Next came DR.. Fritz Todt
as general plenipotentiary' in
charge of all road building.
Such industrial "czarships" smell
amazingly like communistic Rus
sia's commisar system, and the idea
was probably borrowed from that
good neighbor. To give the entire
system added impetus, DR.. Walther
Funk, salesman-like economics min
lister. has been named czar of all
German industry, with supervision
over Herren Won Schell, Lange and
Todt.
Always closely supervised, Ger
man industry will now feel official
domination even more severely.
How an apparently communistic
method of industrial overlordship
will work in a nation which still
supports private enterprise, remains
to be seen.
Germany's foreign trade has suf-
fered. In 1897 Germany built up a
favorable balance of S168, 900, ,000 In
1888 this was wiped out and imports
were S159, 200 600 more than exports.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Defense

The satisfaction Of U. S. speech
makers from denouncing Nazi Ger
many is equalled only by Nazi Ger
many's satisfaction in making re-
ply. Yet each outburst and retort
invites wider rupture of the already
strained German-American diplo-
matte relations, started during No
vember when each nation withdrew
its ambassador over the Jewish per-
secution issue. Returning from Eu-
rope just as protests and replies
were charging from Berlin to Wash
ington and back, Illinois Sen. J.
Hamilton Lewis commented that the
U. S. must stop its hate wave
against European dictatorship. must
instead substitute peace through
Cancellation and conference.
What prompted Mr.. Lewis state
ment was the remark a week earlier
by Secretary of the Interior Harold
S. Ickes, to the effect that Henry
Ford and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
should be ashamed to accept a
decoration at the hand of a brutal
dictator CHitler), who with the same
hand, is robbing and torturing thou
sands of human beings" Result was
a German protest, followed by the
state department refusal to apollo
gize. This latter action was con-
trasted with the hasty apology last
spring when New York's Mayor FL
orella LaGuardia similarly cursed
Nazidom. It's significance: That the
U. S. has decided to handle Adolf
Hitler with boxing gloves, not kid
gloves.
Such a revolutionary diplomatic
stand requires military-naval back
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Weekly News Analysis
Farley-Garner-HuU Alliance
Arises to Plague White House
by Joseph w. La Rine-

regulations. Also recommended is
a federal transportation court to
handle reorganization plans.
In addition, the committee offered
four other complaints which could
be remedied by legislation. 1t asked
removal of restrictions on RFC
loans to carriers. repeal Of the
long-and-short haul rate clauses
(Which prevents rails from charg-
ing a lower rate for a long haul
than for a short haul over the same
route in the same direction), elimi-
nation of low rates for government
freight, and discrimination of gov
ernment-operated barge lines.
Briefly, carriers want less red
tape and more efficient government
regulation over their industry.
Against President Roosevelt's prob
able approval of the general pro-
gram, observers stack Montana's
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, chairman
of the interstate commerce commit
tee.
Chief comments to date come
from President John J. Pelley Of
the Association of American Rail
roads, who calls the report 1.-The
most comprehensive and construc-
tive ever made" and President Al
exander F. Whitney of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. The
Whitney opinion: ITS just another
smoke screen to tickle the public
chin
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Great Britain

A solidified empire is the United
Kingdom goal since Nazi-Fascist
states began threatening her posi-
ton. Among the empires weakest
features is the string of miscel-
laneous possessions centering in the
Caribbean sea, who individually and
collectively have thus far received
too little attention from London.
One of them, Jamaica, recently
heard agitation for annexation by
the U. S. Still more recently it was
suggested that Great Britain might
pay its S4,O0O,O00,000 war debt by
ceding her Caribbean islands to
the U. S.
Belatedly recognizing some valu-
able property, London now proposes
to group all the West Indies into a
new dominion. It's composite parts:
British Honduras, Bahamas, Jamai-
ca, Leeward islands, Windward is
lands, Barbados, Trinidad, British
Guiana, Kingston, centrally located
capital Of Jamaica, would be do
minion headquarters.
The United Kingdoms new en-
pire would include 100000 people,
mostly descendants of one-time Ne
gro slaves, who depend chiefly on
agriculture. Main trouble point the
past year has been Kingston, where
a royal investigating commission
was recently welcomed by strike
Of gas workers, throwing the entire
city into darkness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
A Three Days Cough
IsYour DangerSignal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irr1-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take chance with any remedy
less potent than CreomulSion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the infiamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
. word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv0
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

BEST commerce secretary ever, po-
1itical observers think the appoint
ment foreShadows a serious, perma-
nent rift between Rooseveltian
Democrats (Hopkins, Solicitor Cen
eral Jackson, Interior Secretary
Ickes, Brain Truster Corcoran) and
middle-of-the-road Democrats Vice
President Garner, Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley, Secretary of State
HulD.
"A month ago, when Homer S.
Cummings retired as attorney gen.
eral, Chairman Farley warned that
his potent political organization
would be swung to one side or an
other, depending on who was named
to succeed Mr.. Cummings. By
choosing Solicitor General Bob Jack
son. President Roosevelt would
show left-wing tendencies and there
by lose Farley support. AS it hap
pened. the commerce vacancy ap-
peared and was filed before Mr..
Roosevelt got around to the attorney
generalship, so this post became
the weathervane. Mr.. Farley's cur
rent opinion: That President RooSe-
welt, by naming Mr.. Hopkins, is
boosting him for the presidency in
1910; that Bob Jackson, the alter
native for 1910, will be named at
torney general; that some New
Dealer, like Michigan's ex-Gov.
Frank Murphy, may get Supreme
court post. If this happens-and
the wind is now blowing in that di-
rection. Farley, Hull, Garner, ct al
will bolt from the New Deal
Whether the President dares to
thus bite the hand that feeds him is
doubtful Vice President Garner
carries tremendous prestige in the
South; Jim Farley runs the most
tremendous powerhouse in u. S. his
tory; Cordell Hull is the New Deals
most popular cabinet member, with
Democrats and Republicans alike.
If these men bolt, there is a posi-
bility that either 69-year-old Mr..
Garner or 67-year-old Mr.. Hull will
head a presidential ticket in 1910,
with Farley as running mate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Get out your wool scraps and
put them to work in this afghan.
It's worked in strips-done with a
large hook and quick to make,
it's saving of wool whether scraps
are used or not! Make this treas
IRE afghan. Pattern 1924 contains
directions for afghan and pillow;
illustrations of afghan and
stitches; materials required; col
Or schemes; photograph of detail
of afghan.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
10 The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New
York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

movement; if he loses, the anxious
Balkans will line up with Western
democracies.
For Great Britain and France, who
also covet Balkan friendship, a mes
siah has appeared in Grigore Ga
fencu, 47-year-old World war fiier
named as Rumanian foreign min
ister. Once an influential Bucharest
newspaper man, Gafencu has long
advocated closer cooperation
among Yugo-Slavia, Hungary and
Bulgaria, thereby averting depend
ency on either Germany or Italy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Achievement

The reward of one achievement
should and does, in the right kind of
human, bring self-confdence,
pride and a desire to achieve again.
And these, coupled with intelligent,
persistent effort, finally develop you
into a doer, a finisher.-Van Am
hurgh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Town of Harpers Ferry

Harpers Ferry. Ohio. was origi-
nally known as Shenandoah Falls and
some time between the years 1910
and 1850. its name was changed.
A ferry had been established across
the Potomac there for some years,
and this gave its name to the town
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

CHAIN STORES-1 e1as' Con-
gresham Wright Patman Uill
introduce his bill to tar chain
stores out of existence. But the
bill is confronted mith mount
ing public opposition from
such groups as the american
Federation of Labor, farm and
consumer groups, ,UhO beIieUe
it uOuld cut the farmers mar.
ket 30 per cent, raise iUing
costs and increase unempLOy.
mlent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
LYONS OF America

Paterson, N. j., is called the Ly
ons of America because it is the
chief silk manufacturing city in the
United States More than 500 900,
900 worth of silk is produced in one
wear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Hangs by Its Toes

In midair several stories above
the street in Stockholm is the Ny
Katerinahiss, restaurant that
hangs by its toes" beneath sky
bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns they
are those of the news analyst and not
necessarily of the newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
Worlds Supply of Clover

About four-ffths of the world
supply of clover comes from the is
lands of Zanzibar and Pemba, East
Africa
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

Improved 1 SUNDAY
Uniform oC-Oo
-:-LESSON- = =
BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 8

lesson SUBJECTS ana Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permiSSiOn
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
PETER COMMENDED AND
REBUKED

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 16:13-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou art the Christ,
the Son of the living God.-Matthew
1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05
CONGRESS GOES TO WORK

Faced ,uh more than its usual quota OF lCOrId and
domestic problems, congress opens a session ~hich
iciH continue far into the summer months. Picture
Parade gipes you a glimpse OF the ,Cork at hand
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

RELIEF - Originated by
Democrats but claiming Re.
publican support, a measure
wiH probably be introduced to
return administration of relief
to states, where bipartisan
boards piH be in charge. En-.
Iarged defense appropriations.
together ,Uifh the predicted up.
sUing in business, may pre-.
clude a repetition OF the large
relief appropriations made
during recent years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

IN MICRATION - Because
Germany is prosecuting JeiUs,
some congressman pill ask a
partial lifting OF american i'm.
migration restrictions. This
plan is opposed by Senator
BOrah, among others, on the
theory that an influx Of netO
population wOuld only add to
the unemployment problem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-01-05

What think ye of Christi"
This question, which was asked by
Jesus Himself CMatt. %: 42). is the
touchstone that tries men, and
churches, organizations, and move
ments. The answer to it determines
character, condition, and destiny.
AS we study the life of Peter and
see how he responded to the ques-
tion of Jesus, let us not fail to apply
the truth to ourselves and to those
to whom we minister. This is indeed
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Young
WaSki1,gtOnian ShOp!

2S-sS.95 Spun Rayon Dresses in black.
brown, navy, pastels and prints.
Broken sizes from II to IT s2.44
6-S7.95 Cotton Evening Dresses,
white, pastels and prints; sizes 8
10 S488
25-S10.95 to s14.95 Summer Evening
Dresses in white and pastels.
Rayon nets, rayon laces and cot
tons. II to s6.8S
19-S7.95 Summer Toppers in rayon
and wool. Black, navy, checks and
pastes. Sizes from II to IT, S399
l9-S7.95 to S10.95 Jr. Miss Rayon
Chiffon and Rayon Crepe Dresses
in black, navy, prints and pastels.
to s4.8S
tYoune Washingtonian Shop Third Floor
The Conditioned Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-29
ELE CT II &c
w A S III e II S

Some brand new, some demonstrators
and some floor samples, oil in good
working order.
3-List price S69.95-l938 Kelvinator
Washers $500
List price S64.95-1937 Kelvinator
Washer $500
List price S99.95-1937 Kelvinator
Washer 1895
List price $79.95-1938 Hot Point
Washer with pump $59.95
List price S69.95-193S Kelvinator
Washer with pump $49.95
Electric Washers Air-Conditioned Main
Floor. Electrical Arcade. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-06-29
NECkWEAR

200-Orig. s1-Sl.19 Rayon Crepe and
Jersey Tailored Blouses. White,
pastels. Broken sizes 5sc
42-Orig. $1.19 Permanent finished
Organdy Blouses. Frilly types.
71-Orig. $1.19 Novelty Hats. Pioues,
felts, rayon crepes. White and
dark shades Isc
(Neckwear Main Floor
The Aforementioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-29
ChiIdre,,'S Shoes

Girls and Jr. Miss Originally $3.50
Saddle Oxfords, white elk shoes with
brown saddle to make them look inches
smaller and heavy, sturdy red or
white krinkle crepe rubber soles. Sizes
1914 to 3, 4 to 8, IA to C--$2.79
65-prs. $1.35 U. s. "Winner" Keds.
Brown or blue with white trim,
rubber soles. Broken sizes IL to
---------- ---------7S 7Sc
140-prs. $1.69 Little Trooper Play
Sandals. Brown or white elk.
2-strap style, leather soles. 7
to 3
90-prs. $3.50 and 81 Junior Miss
Brown Oxfords and Strap Models
for dress or sports Broken sizes
4 to Sl,95
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor,
Evening star., 1939-06-29
SpOrtSueur!

l50-S1.99 Blouses and Shirts In cotton
and rayon crepe. Pastel colors.
Broken sizes in the lot -- 79e
$3.50 Cotton SailcIoth Skirts
with contrasting belts. Broken
colors and sizes from IL to
~ -------------l.ls
75-sl.19 to S299 Wool and Cotton
Sweaters in slipover style. Broken
sizes and colors rs-------79c
Sports Shop, Third Floor,
Tne Aforementioned Hecht Coz
Coats and Suits
1-S69.95 Winter Coat IN wine with
grey Persian trim. Boxy style in
size $40
|$16.95 Dressmaker Suits in black.
blue and navy. Sizes IL and 18
only IN the group up--------S7
5-S19.95 Monotone Tweed Sports
Coats in sizes IL, 16 and 18 81
5-s35 and 1895 Fine Stroock's Sports
Coats in coral, Biscayne blue and
strawberry. Sizes IA and 18 only.
$50
9-S7.95 Gay Summer Topper Coats.
Hip length, fully lined. Take them
away on vacations. Sizes IL to
New Coat and Suit Shop Third Floor.
Inc Aforementioned Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Originally 69c
WOmen's Stockings
. for 81

Silk stockings with Isle soIes to give
you oreoter n,iIeoee. Sizes 8l7 to lOH.
146-prs. Orig. 81 to S135 Chiffon
Stockings. Two-thread with COL
ored heels 800
120-prs. Orig. 35c Cotton Sport Socks.
White and colors l9c
(Hosiery. Main Toor)
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Regular SOC
RayOn Mesh Panties
39c
Originally Csc to 81
Linen HandkerchiefS
l2kc to SOC

Mems and women's hondkerchiets
reduced one-holf! All pure linen
with hond-roIled or hemstitched hens.
Some with initiols. Silk chiffon honkies
in the group.
Handkerchiefs Main Floor,
The Aforementioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Savings in
Draperies, Chests,
Awnings & Curtains

12-$I3.95 Chests, walnut finish. 4O-in.
long $1,000
IS prs. $1.95 and $2.95 Tailored and
Priscilla Curtains, one and two Of
10 prs. 1898 Spun Rayon Horizontal
Striped Drapes, blue gold and cedar
color $S.98 pr.
Porch Awnings-48-in drop plus 12-in.
valance 42-in. extension, with all fit-
tings, ready to hang:
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Foundations and
Uniforms!

10-$1.59 Maids Polka Dot Broadcloth
Uniforms in green blue or wine
with white dots, with detachable
buttons, white collars and cuffs,
short sleeves. Sizes from IA to
IS S1.l9
30-S3.50 Warner Girdles in rayon
satin and lace lastex, Is and 27 81
36-S3.50 Hickory Lastex Girdles in
15-inch length. Sizes Is, rs, %
and 81
Foundations and Corsets Third Floor
The Conditioned Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Clearance Of
Cannon Face Towels
and Wash Cloths

Some No. l Seconds--some missed
1,000-15c-25c to 49c Towels.
8 for $1.00 and s for 81 90
2,000-29c Wash Cloths IL for S100
134-29c Wash Cloths for 81
IL for CSC Wash Cloths liz for $40
Hinens, Air-Conditioned Fifth Floor,
The Hecht co..