davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE

Few women know the won.
derS of the honey pack. They
only know that it is mighty
good to eat and is good for the
body, but that it makes the
face lovely is strange news.
Just pat honey into the face,
allow to remain on four mir
uteS, then remove with a MIX
ture of witch hazel and water.
Now pat on the white Of an
egg, leave this on five minutes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
GLAMOUR PAGE BOYS

For personality, wear our gla-
mOur Attachments for style
and attractiveness. Price S2.75
so cents extra for Gray Hair.
If c. o. D., postage extra. We
carry a full line Of all over
wigs, braids, and curls. Write
RENA HART HAIR MODES,
2131 Seventh ave, New York,
n N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

Remove with luxe warm water
and behold, you have a new
face almost! Try it.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

alton of ideas Gen. Lincoln.
into action, Gen. Lincoln accom-
plished his assigned duty in con-
spicuous manner which contributed
to the success of a major command
and to the prosecution of the war
effort in its early stages"
Afer Al years of military service,
Gen. Lincoln was retired August 81.
He enlisted as private in the Reg
ular Army in 1908.
Brig. Gen. Claude b. Ferenbaugh,
3713 Fulton street NV, assistant
division commander of the 83d In
fantry Division, was awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
during his units drive across the
Cherbourg Peninsula.
While in temporary command OF
an infantry regiment whose advance
was threatened by concentrations
of enemy tanks and infantry, Gen
Ferenbaugh went to the front and
took personal command under heavy
enemy fire.
The citation read that his pres
ence with the front-line troops,
many of whom were inexperienced
in actual combat, his obvious dis
regard for his own safety and his
cool determination to route the
enemy, inspired the men to aggres-
sively continue the attack to its
successful completion.
Gen. Ferenbaugh, a graduate
from West Point in 1918, also holds
the Legion of Merit and Bronze
Star.
Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen, 223l
California avenue NV, was deco
rated with the Silver Star and the
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Gen. Allen. Kelly, who was
killed in bomber crash in the
European theater April %, was
posthumously awarded the Legion
of Merit. His widow, Mrs. Lois o.
Kelly, 5531 Manning drive, Bethesda,
Md, was presented the medal at
War Department ceremony Septem-
Der %.
He was cited for exceptionally
meritorious conduct in AAF head
quarters from May, 1912, to March,
1914. ron his own initiative he sex-
ceeded the scope of his assigned
responsibilities by establishing sys-
tenn of ALLEGATION which constitutes
a positive control for future plan
ming and guide to production re-
quirements," the citation said.
Col. Lawrence Wilkinson, whose
wife lives at 1917 Thirty-fourth
Evening star., 1944-10-05

street NV, has
b e e n awarded
the l. e ion of
M e i t in Eng
land for estab-
fishing the ord
nance procure
ment system in
the E u r p can
theater of op-
erationS.
He displayed
r e m a r X able
t or e S j ght and
p e r S e verance,
and surmounted
great difficulties"
Evening star., 1944-10-05

GNA 80
Forces training
program.
He initi a t e d,
organized an d
guided the train
ing program for
technicians a n d
facilities in the
accelerated a n d
expanding Air
Corps, the cita-
ton stated. by
a | e r t foresight,
personal initia-
tive and intelli-
gent transrform-
-
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Bronze Star for
6 a ii a n try in
action In Italy.
Lit. Gen. Jacob
l.. Devers, COM
mander of the
9Th Army group
in France, made
the presentation.
Gen. Alle n,
twice wounded
in action, has
r e c e / v e d the
Purple H e a r t
and Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Col. Robert H.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
illegal Cos Coupons !.
Cost Operator $500

Curtis e. Brown-P 80, gas sta
ton operator of 1925 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, was fined $500 yesterday
in Municipal Court by Judge George
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Retired D. {. General
Given Merit Award
For Air Training Job

Maj. Gen. Rush B. Lincoln, re-
tired, 3l06 Hawthorne street NV,
received the Legion Of Merit for out
standing service in connection with
Evening star., 1944-10-05

in blishing Col. Wilkinson.
the plan, the citation stated.
Col. Wilkinson vas graduated from
Yale University in 1926.
Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-10-05

.. Nelson after he pleaded guilty to
Illegal possession of, gasoline cou-.
pons.
Brown-Page, according to the
OPA, purchased gasoline from the
Standard OIL Co. Of New Jersey and
gave them stolen ration coupons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

time the schools are spending near
ly as much as the whole general
fund produced a few years ago.
He said that the continued support
of the schools would depend to =
large extent on the work done in
the classrooms. In this connection,
the candidate called attention to
the fact that under the present GER
tification scheme little incentive
was given for quality teaching"
He believed that the present plan
of certification should form the
base on which to build, but that
some plan should be devised which
would provide merit rating for
teaching and that the teacher who
demonstrated her ability to do a
good job should be rewarded by a
higher certificate rating which car
ried better salary. At the present
time, Mr.. Cherry pointed out,
teaching is the only profession in
which skill and ability is not rec
ognized in the financial remuners-
ton, for all teachers are paid on
the basis of the number of years
they have spent in college and the
length of their experience. He sug.
gested that the teaching profession
] should be able to devise a method
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Bill Rising Jailed
On Default OF Bond
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOnClnueQ from rage Ouc)
placed in Jail in default of $500
bond.
Policemen had arrested Rising at
1:45 a. m. Saturday on a techni-
cal charge Of vagrancy, but in re-
corder's court yesterday morning
the case was continued and he was
freed under $500 bond.
The second arrest of Rising, Of
ficers said, was because investiga-
ton indicated he had attempted to
break into the furniture store.
Rising is slated to appear at the
special criminal term OF superior
court next month on charges of
storebreaking, larceny and receiv-
ing in connection with the theft
of approximately $4,000 in jew
elry from Kingoff's jewelry store
on the weekend of July IS. Impli-
Gated with him is Charles Lester
Bair, 39-year-old Durham man,
who admittedly escaped in 1941
from the Huntsville, Tex, peniten-
tiary; where he was serving a 25-
year sentence for bank robbery.
This case against Rising was
postponed from the August %
term Of court, as well as morals
case against him, in which he was
at large under 500 bond. Along
with Sam Lineberry, he is charged
with occupying room for imrnor-
al purposes.
Rising's brother, Robert, was
sent to State prison at the jan
uary term of superior court for an
aggregate of Is years, following
his admission that he was involved
in a string of local hold-ups and
robberies. Robert argued eloquent
ly in his brothers. behalf, and the
jury found insufficient evidence on
which to convict Bill and other
members Of the group of compiled
ty in the crimes. :.
Aaron Goldberg and David Sim
clair were employed as Rising's
counsel when the preliminary
hearing of the jewelry store rob-
berry was held.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
CHERRY SPEAKS
ON EDUCATION

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 23-Re-em-
phasizing his interest in lettering
the health of the children Of the
State, R. Gregg Cherry, the. Dem
ocratic nominee for governor, told
the School Board Associations Con-
vention meeting in Chapel Hill on
Friday Night that he believed the
time had come for the schools to
lay more emphasis on training chill
dren for better health. Adequate
medical examinations should be
provided free of charge for all chill
dren whose parents are unable to
do this because 'the neglect Of
youth becomes the burden of age
and the grievous loss to the States
earning power.''
Mr.. Cherry told members of the
school boards that he was not I'm
aware of the financial difficulties
that may arise in supporting the
exp anded program for the schools
when the war boom ends and state
revenues decline for at the present
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
PRIZES OFFERED
IN PAPER DRIVE

Fifty dollars in prizes are being
offered by the Wilmington Paper
Stock company to the schools COL
lecting the most waste paper be-
tween September Is and October
81, it was announced yesterday by
school officials.
Every school in the county is
entitled to enter the contest to col
lect waste paper, one Of the vital
weapons of war.
The first prize in the COMPETE
ton will be SIS; the second, SIS,
and the third, $40.
The Wilmington Paper Stock
company will call fo- the paper
each week or when called will col
lect it at the individual schools,
according to the announcement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
MERCHANT FLEET
SETS new RECORD

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.- Up =
r.o American Merchant Marine,
r,bicb at the start of the war tota.
- about II, 100000 lightweight tons
~ Carving capacity had grown to
u than 100000 tons by mid
1914.
c,;nning Administrator Emory S.
: md in a report to President
roosevelt.
"The War Shipping Administra-
lion now operates the largest fleet
w. merchant vessels in world his
.orv'' Land S i d, approximating
3,4OO ships.
lands report said:
I The increase in merchant ship
.o,naee produced in American
ehinvsrds and placed in United
c cf War Service by the end of
,o19 more than offset all losses
Nv all the United Nations since
the beginning Of the war in Europe
in 1899. ann
.be United States totaled 1871 900
,nns tons (2,240 pounds, of dry
, esreo and 1906, 900 loug tons Of
rplroleum a,cducts.
The Merchant Marines job
will not enl with the defeat of
Germany. It will take two or three
smes the ulel chant tonnage to
hing a weigh of arms equal to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
SNAKEBITE VICTIM
DIES In HOSPITAL

HARLAN, KY, Sept. 23.-tR-
Coroner Fielding Hensley reported
today the death of Mrs. Maudie
Joseph Landlord, %, who had been
take INTO Harlan hospital for treat
ment of snakebites.
Hensley said Mrs. Landlord was
bitten there times during a meet
ing at the Church of God here
last night.
Magistrate John Keller levied a
fine of $50 against the Rev. Will
lard Cress, pastor of the church,
and placed him under a $500 peace
bond. A 1912 Kentucky statute
makes it misdemeanor to ham
die snakes in connection with re.
ligious services.
Jailer John Gross said he was
holding Cress in custody pending
execution of bond.
Mrs. Landlord is survived by
her husband, Virgil Landlord, a
coal miner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
RAFTERY DIRECTS
BIG LEGION SHOW

The first big outdoor circus to
be staged here in more than two
years will be the American Legion
Gala Week and Thrill Circus at
Legion Field during the entire
week-six days and nights start.
ing Monday, October 16 and con-
tinuing each afternoon and night
through Saturday, October 21-un-
der the sponsorship of the local
American Legion post.
James M. Raftery, popular local
Snowman, will be the director gen.
eral of the amusement events and
is signing up Is headline circus
acts for the grandstand program.
Among the feature acts already OBJ
tanned by Raftery are the Flying
Romas troupe, sensational aerial
artists; high trapeze act, a herd
of performing elephants, the Great
Gregorsky, Doss performing dogs
and ponies, Liberty horse act,
CLOWNS, Lne Valent1ne troupe, nigh
wire artists, an aerial ballet of
thirty pretty girls and other circus
talent.
Most Of the circus ct $ have
ben recruited from the rosters OF
the leading tent shows, which will
have ended their road tours by
the time the local circus win be
staged, thus enabling circus fans
to witness one of the greatest
shows ever offered here.
The Legion committee in charge
Of the circus includes Commander
N. B. Westbrook, Tom B. Hughes,
chairman of the committee, Harry
Glove, adjutant, and W. L. Far
mer, legal adviser.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Obituaries
MRS. JOSEPHINE P. DOW

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
inc P. Dow will be held at 2 pm.
Monday from City Grove Baptist
church, near Chadbourn, by the
Rev. Otto Edwards. Burial will
be in the family cemetery.
Mrs. Dow, wife of Benjamin F.
Dow of 100 Spofford, died early
Thursday afternoon after brief i'll
ness.
In addition to her husband, the
deceased is survived by five daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Lille Mae Dow, Mrs.
Margaret Hayes, Ressie Dow, all
of this city, Mrs: Susie Blackman,
Weldon and Mrs. Mildred Soles,
Chadbourn; three sons, John B.
Dow, of this city, Marion E. Dow,
Elizabeth City, and Edgar F. Dow,
U. S. Army; -four sisters, Mrs.
Mittie Dove, Bladenboro, Mrs. Gym
dia Dowless, and Mrs. Lula Smith,
both of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Jane
Lawson, of this city; five brothers
Nelson and Erby Pate, both OF
Bladenboro, Edward Pate Of ST.
Pauls, John and Jud Pate of Mich
OILS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

by which the teaching ability OF
person could be measured and SUI
perior teaching would be rewarded.
The speaker termed the failure
to utilize the hundred million dollar
school plant Of the year round
tragic waste Of the taxpayers
money" In the not too distant fu.
ture, Mr.. Cherry believed plans
should be evolved for paying teach
ers twelve months and keeping
them on the job during much OF
the vacation period. The school
should provide library facilities for
the community, with trained 80
pie in charge Of the work. Com
munity meetings Of all k ! n d ;,
health and dental clinics held dur
ing the summer when they would
not interfere with the child's work.
and numerous other community
needs would be served by such =
program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
PROGRAM Announced
For Gospel Singing

The program of tn City-wide
gospel singing, scheduled for Mon
day night at o'clock at South
side Baptist church, has been an
nounced as follows:
Five congregationally-sung num-
bers; a solo by Ida Laura Child;
solo by Walter Applewhite; two
numbers by the church quartet;
talk by the Rev. J. o. Walton.
The organist for the meeting will
be Mrs. Robert Risley, and the
pianist, Miss Helen Dodson. The
organ prelude will begin at 7:45
pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
F airmont Tobacco Mart
Pays Out $12,892,IO2

FA1RMONT, Sept. ga total Of
$12,892, 1920 has been paid for &c.
3O2,944 pounds of tobacco sold on
the market here this season, it
was reported today be c. B. Stat
ford, supervisor of the tobacco
board of trade.
Tobacco growers, Stafford said,
are highly pleased with sale and
prices" Many baskets Of wrappers
are selling for from 48 to Sc cents
per pound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Two Majors Appointed
In Chest Negro Division

E. M. Butler, general chairman
of the Negro division of the Com
munity CT t, yesterday an
nounced the appointment of F. J.
Rogers and George W. Allen, Jr.,
as majors. A meeting of all ma.
jors will be held at 5 pm. Monday
in the Tidewater building for an
explanation of their duties.
The Rev. I. Irving Bone W ill
serve as the director of the speak.
er's bureau. The chest office Of
this division will be opened Mon
day in the U. S. Employment Of
flee, sill Red Cross street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
JOHN M. KLINE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 Up -
John Montgomery Kline, 81, last
commander and last survivor of
the Department of the Potomac.
Grand Army Of the Republic, died
yesterday at soldiers home hos
pital. A native of Milroy, Pa, he
was credited with being the last
Washington resident who had seen
action in the Civil war. He was
with the Treasury department for
81 years prior to retirement in
1921.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
TWO FIRE ALARMS

The Wilmington fire depart
ment answered two calls yes
terday. At 1876 pm. a fire
started by an oil stove at the
residence of o. C. Hill, Ill
South Third St., was quickly
extinquished, as well as the
minor fire caused by CHM
ney burning out at 1885 pm. at
the home of Augusta Roberts,
I'LL Castle St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Ports Will Be Closed
By Swedish Government

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 23.-R-
The Swedish government, effective
Sept. q, will close all its Gulf of
Rothnia and Baltic sea ports to
foreign shipping, Gin view of the
completely changed situation a.
round the Baltic" it was announ-
ced officially tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
WAR PRISONERS
TO BE OBTAINED
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntlnueu from Page One)
farmers, and pulpwood operators
without sufficient help.
However, by authority of h e
Army Fourth Service Command,
Atlanta, additional prisoners will
be shipped to this area sometime
around November l, and will be
located at new site, the old Ma
rine hospital formerly occupied by
the Wac contingent. The city coun-
Gil has made the spot available
for the prison camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
No Damage Reported
At Two NIGHT Fires

No damage was reported in two
fires that the fire department was
called to last night at 215 Walnut
street, where a chimney was burn
ing out, and Green's five and ten
cent store, 258 North Front Street,
where an awning was afire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
REPUBLIC OCCUPIED

LONDON, SEPT. % - Up - The
Rome radio said tonight that Allied
troops had occupied the tiny re-
public of San Marine and were
hopping up German soldiers
there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

these now blasting Germany to
bear on the Japanese scattered on
hundreds of islands and the main
land Of As;a
Evening star., 1944-05-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

CAMERA REPAIRING--4s-hour service
on n.s;n cameras and ao equip Miils Photo Enst.
CARPENTER Contractor, No job tco
small. Also locksmith. Day phone CO.
CARPENTRY, CABINET REPAIRS. small
10 l9bs; y ~ Smith, NO. 1897, 2e'
e al Yves appaaees aSIsn Sne ncuds ana Ts4afs: Tsaos
EfnoIRM3 E1TS EssTan,ssd M,s Phone 81. a0Ss ~,
ii EfSc. oosfS.Sf,sss ss 81 sss vIsr ss 4s5s,rs
extra plug outlets installed; prompt serv-
sfS HifS5ea ssvfS siar D repairs 95aa
E.IiSs EoIsHsR III; ,sl5s a. IS:
purposes. Union 4S39. " ''''''' Az
bExs Ssh, IsssIsd .na mquts ase each
business. Call Republic i027, SUPERIOR
IsNN LasS EssfEs Gs sHAkrfsED aP s.; saNs
FkisEiNa Fl naSa opI PIAsrERise Il nc masonry q Al.
sP sSP is1 mesaaniss
pApER stn Fl RANGING, this week only, s. Is. ana
pe per r1fs 59 a4f unfa
PAPERING AND PAINTING. II immediate
service; II years experience. Call DI.
PLAsTERING done by expert white me-
chanics all work guaranteed. Call HO.
REPAIR WORK and house wiring; extra
nase plugs and switches. Have your vases
made into lamps. Toasters, heaters and
electric irons repaired Your old lamps
rewired. Get our estimates on electrical
work. C. A, Muddiman Co., Oil @ st.
NV. MA. 0140 and 1922
SHEET METAL WORK, cutters, spoutings,
snd roofing. Call Mr. Miller, 81. 6567..
prompt service finest workmanship and
material: Union 1899 for estimates
side 0969-W or Clinton "A
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING
wanted. College Park and vicinity. Ask
for Johnson. Phone WA. 9701. 2Ss
Evening star., 1944-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION. 12 or 120 bass. State
price and make; Box 396H, Star.
ADDING MACHS., calc., .typewr., all kinds
of Office equip, any cond, top price paid.
Sun. and ewes. co, 1925; wk.. DI. 1872.
AIR-CONDTTIONER, Westinghouse, Car
FIeii rieE' No YORK zo1 Y or q hp,, window type:
ANTIqtYEE sJJiESWSEELRY, silver. diamonds,
dental gold, old watches; need for repair
ing. We pay cash. Schiller's, at 9th NV
je5'
BEDROOM. dining, living room furniture;
contents of apts. or homes. at once We do
RHnP6S RmHSnDln6S & &earefrlIy storage. TIA 2937., 2s'
ana living room suites, eiec. refrigerators
glassware and rugs. Dupont 0513 81
CAMERAS. movie equip. photo supplies
Cash Trade Brenner, 943 Penna' ave
NV; RE 2434 Open . am. to 7:3o pm
CLOTHiNG-Highest prices paid for men >
Me- a9sa open enFesns esas viii VIII ea cah st NV
CLoTHlNG-Better prices paid Tor mems
pl: $3.50 Open ewes viii cali.
ELECTRIC Refrigerator about 7 foot will
pay cash. Call Woodley 7167 or EN-. 1888,
WATER COOLER, electric. Call NO 1850.
FURNITURE, brio -a-prac, emma, glassware,
rugs. silverware,, PAINTINGS: highest cash
nrices pa N Call Murray. Taylor $3.50.
FURN., in good, clean condition; stoves.
iceboxes: highest cash prices paid. I. c.
Furniture Co., 1853 H u ne. TR. 1892.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCOUNTING MACHINE, Remington; per-
feet condition; reasonable, We buy, rent,
Tspas Typewrar eli Goa nakfs T " sas
ADDING MAcH1SEs, eaicuiators, s aS NA ompss SSS%
hand and cleo. all makes, for sale or rent
ia fsf Clocks fh Ii hw aDJ Py msEe ms1S
incl. electric; also expert watch and jewelry
repairing cs.y, 5-day service: work guaranteed
Ma sss4' esSTifs open svenings. G9i il'S l!Fh
ANTIQUES; american and custom furni-
M do 'S With sP chsnSe2 siaSo a5o 11f %ah
sRtal %,r. bips snesh s,s shin1 5000 kas Nm a
cihx 4 to Z pm. 1868 Thomas Jefferson
Al Army n.y. 6ffICER 6Sfsff1IsCfsR"ntu tuN1roRMs-Recent,v
placed inactive. have several each 'annsty summey
and winter uniforms almost new viii sell
iSRsti99 sIsE esnSTicf SS;S Ss2 x. EN- S45S
SasY GARRHaGf RsRRnHaaGfn prsSsr Ssa new W a 4a5
corduroy upholstery; $50. 1924 Buena
aP e6sch g. prewar conssruc ss
SIS; Cali, Taylor 2943. a7a
OF night tables 70 match, loune chair,
STps ShfSseT Wo 54ss until Isannds5d ss
screen. $3.50; din. set, lO-pc.. Si35;
sfather chime clock S2Db; Ape. silver
tea service, $40; 3-fold Chinese screen
$50; fanback porch chair, SIS. Lorraine
BED-Complete "a bed outfit, S25; double
bed with coil spring and inner-spring mat
tresses. S25, MI. 1885. 2S|
BED. ] double walnut; box spring and In
nerspring mattress. / kodak, post card siae
/ KODAK, size 100. Phone WI. $3.50. "s'
BEDS-Rollaway with layer-fet mat
treSses; Hollywood beds and brand-new
springs; cut prices: immediate delivery
Atlas, 02l @ st. NV. DI 1887
BEDS, ,, single, maple. box springs and
mattresses; comLdete iron bed, best condi-
tion: wardrobe trunk, new bed linen and
tahlecloth. GE. 0246. 1925 Upshur st. W.
BED DAVENPORT and chair, dark blue
wool rug. 9x12. TE 4552 after or
Sunday.