davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Robbery
Continued From First Pare. }

also put up my hands" said Mrs.
Cate, who has been a teller at
the bank for the last two years.
When Bandit No. 2 emerged
from behind the counter with his
stuffed canvas bag, both men
backed to the door and one of
them said:
"All of YOU keep facing that
counter while you count so. Don't
any one come out that front door
because we'H be standing on the
corner watching and well shoot" ;"
Mr.. Mcmillan walked back to
his gasoline station on Fairfax
drive and a few minutes later saw
a 1912 sedan occupied by two men
whom he identified as the bandits,
pass by at a leisurely pace. Mr..
Mcmillan telephoned police and
a lookout was flashed over the
police radio for the car.
The bandits are believed to have
fled in 1912 black Hudson sedan.
Rush to Set Up Roadblock.
When news of the robbery was
flashed to Washington police,
motorcycle men and scout cars
were dispatched to set up road
blocks at Chain, Key. Memorial
and Highway Bridges.
The lookout sent over the Wash
ington police radio described one
of the men as about S feet, 9
inches tall and weighing 1855
pounds. He was wearing blue
dungarees, a white sweatshirt and
a sailors dark, knitted cap. with a
bandage on his chin. He was
wearing q mustache which ap-
peared to be false.
Bandit No.. 2 was described as
shorter and thinner, wearing a
tan suit. a gray hat and overcoat
and a mustache that every one
agreed was false.
Witness Tells Of Seeing Men.
James Sinclair. colored, an en-
ploye of the Hanowell Co., said
he was standing on the sidewalk
outside the bank and saw the men
leave it shortly after it opened
at 8 am.
The men turned the corner
about q block away and came
back almost Immediately. Mr..
Sinclair said he saw one carrying
an empty bag in one hand. The
second time the men left, Mr..
Sinclair said, they were running
hard and turned the corner on
foot.
Carroll v. Shreve, president of
the bank, arrived shortly after
the holdup but refused to disclose
how much had been stolen. Later
FBI headquarters announced that
the bandits had obtained approx
imately $4,000.
Chief Harry woodward of the
Arlington County police, who as
sumed charge OF the police inves-
tigation, disclosed that the roo
bers had overlooked the $4,000.
Third Robbery Attempt.
Today marked the third time
the bank has been the target of
armed men. In January, 1945, an
armed man using a kidnapped Is
year-old Arlington schoolgirl as a.
shield. knocked at the door after
the bank had closed for the noon
lunch hour, II. A. Barber, man
ager Of the bsnk. opened the door
and grabbed the gun from the
mans hand.
j. Paul Shelton, former Arling-
ton insurance man, was acquitted
of charges OF attempted bank rob-
berry, kidnapping and assault in
connection with that incident aft
er a lengthy trial in Alexandria
in September, 1945.
About 10 years ago, residents
'of East Falls Church recalled, the
bank was held up. but the ban
dts made of with only q small
amount Of cash.
r 81
Evening star., 1949-11-02

more IMAM ~
years, d j e d
M o n d ay at
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity Hospital
after an illness
of three weeks
Mr.. Fisher
who lived at
322 Montgom-
cry tre e t ,
L a u r e !, Md.
was a lifelong
resident Of that
community. His
Ilackian naNea4
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Tito Seeks U. S. Markets

Yugoslavia is trying to find a
United States market for such
handicraft goods as hand-woven
rugs. hand -knotted carpets. wom-
ems blouses and chiloren's dresses.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Seckinger
Continued From First Page J

in their discussions the Commits
sioners felt the other two men
had put certain stipulations
which the Commissioners could
not overlook. 2a
1t had been announced previ-
ously that the two out-of-toWn
candidates wanted a salary of
$14,500. The post pays only $10,-
$50.
Mr.. Stofberg said also Mr.. Ma
son had asked the committee to
indicate no priority of it's candi-
dates. The committee listed the
candidates, however, in this order
DR.. Getting. DR.. Sage and DR.
Seckinger.
DR.. Seckinger will be sworn in
at 10 am. tomorrow in Mr.
Young's Office by Geoffrey M
Thornett. secretary to the Board
OF Commissioners.
Is Doctor of Public Health.
DR.. Seckinger. in addition to
being a doctor Of medicine, is
also a doctor of public health. He
was born at Rincon. Ca, Decem-
ber 20. 1893. is married and has
one son, Daniel, jr., who is a
third-year pre-medical student at
George Washington University
Medical School. The family lives
at 1923 Sedgwick street NV.
He has an A. B. degree from
Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory
N. c., and an M. A. degree from the
University Of North Carolina. He
received his doctor of medicine
degree at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Medical School in 1925 and
his doctor Of public health degree
from the same school in 1892.
! He served his internship al
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more. Md. from 1925 to 1926 and
left there to accept the position OF
resident physician and surgeon at
st. Mary's Hospital and Pierre
Clinic at Pierre, S. Oak, where he
remained until 1927. From 1927
to 1880 he was assistant health
commissioner of Savannah, Ga.
and also director of prenatal
clinics of Savannah and Chatham
Counties, Ga. He also was health
officers Of Chatham County dur
ing this period.
Later he organized the Bureau
Of Preventable Diseases for Rockc-
feller Foundation and the Georgia
State Board OF Health. He was
director Of the Bureau of Pre-
ventable Diseases and chief epi-
demiologist of the State Board of
Health from 1882 to 1885 when
he came to Washington assistant
health officer.
! He was acting superintendent
of Gallinger Municipal Hospital
here from 1943 to 1945. He de-
lclined the permanent post there
land came back to his job as as
Isistant health officer.
DR.. Seckinger is president of
the Metropolitan Health Off1cers
Association, which has made pos
Isible the building of hospitals in
several nearby Virginia and Mary
land counties; has made more eff
fective the handling Of commune
cable disease reports, and the pre-
yention of pollution in the area
and improved sanitation. He has
also been one Of the leading Of
ficers in the Interstate Cc nmis-
sion on the Potomac River Basin
which handles problems relating
Ito the pollution Of the Potomac
River.
/ He is q veteran OF World War +
having served at several hospitals
lin this country.
] India imported $40, $50 ,OO(
worth Of machinery d month
i during the 1948-49 fiscal year
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Hugh A. Fisher Dies;
| Justice Section Chief
Joined Agency in OF

Hugh A. Fisher. 66, Department
Of Justice section chief, special
assistant to the Attorney General
and a department employe for
Evening star., 1949-11-02

India imported $40, ,250, 900
worth Of machinery d month
during the 1948-49 fiscal year,
mostly from the United States.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
1tt Mrn1uriattt

BUSH. CATHERINE. Sacred to the
memory OF our dearly beloved mother,
CATHERINE BUSH. who departed this
life fourteen years ago today. November 2,
1895. THE FAMILY. :
memory of my dear husband, CLAUDE c.
CARPENTER, who passed AWAY nineteen
years aeos today, November 2. 1890.
Nineteen years have passed. dear Claude.
But my heart is Just the same,
For many silent tears have fallen
At the mention Of your name.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Garhs nf Thanka

NICHOLAS, MINNIE L. The family of
the late MINNIE l.. NICHOLAS wish to
express their sincere thanks for the many
kind expressions of sympathy during tneir
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, MARY ELIZABETH. We wish
to thank Rev. William H. Thomas, Rev
wood A. M e. Zion Church, Rev. Flowers,
and many friends for the kindness they
have shown us during mothers illness and
at her death
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Quuke Shakes Utah Town

ST. GEORGE, Utah. Nov. 2 (P1.
"A sharp earthquake shook this
community in extreme South
western Utah at 7:30 pm. CM. S.
To last night. No damage was
The tremor was felt in
several other communities, with
in a radius of so miles from here.
India devoted 69,656,000 acres
to rice growing. Annual produc-
ton totals average 8,760, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

WILLIAMS. ANNIE. Entered into eter-
her residence. East Woodford. Va. ANNIE
liams, mother Of Mrs. Frances washing
inston, Mrs. Dorothy Mckinney. Lawrence
Williams. She also is survived by de.
voted sister. Mrs: Florence Compson; Other
relatives and q hos host Of friends. Rsmain'
neral Home. M ara p and ESe ss IS. 8 s.w. ~ until M
@s.ter at her late. residence. Funeral or
ts Fs ssps church e VIENNA emma fTS Va
tsrment tern sfS Church cemetery Cemetery. o'''' n
WILEY, MARSHALL C. On Tuesday
Noysnserm s aat Ct slpsy = Msmo.is snDsn
Wiley; father Of Mrs. Irene K. Bach snt
grandfather Of Bruce, Gary and Wayne
Bach ass7 rsstng aggr at S,vd the is T
Va. where funeral services viii be held
terment Wsshinston National Cemetery. I
WOOD. ELMER e; Suddenly. on Mon.
6sy as GtsssT sE woob q sssa 5GssoTs s.b h0s &
franklin r. and Janice 3. Wood, brother
Services e fhs s. i. Hines CO; runsra
November % s, At 10 am. interment cessl
Hill Cemetery. Q
WOOD, ELMER G. a special communi.
n ca.ion Of Lebanon Lodge, No
M Z, r. A. A. NJ, Is called fol
~ Thursday, November 3. 1949
M(N at an, at the Masonic Ten.
NLN pie. 18th st. and New yc-f
NyN ave NV. to cond1ct Masonic
services at the funeral Of oul
late brother, ELMER C. WOOD.
ALFRED j. IACKI.EY. Master
ARTHUR NJ ROBINSON. Secretary. Z
Evening star., 1949-11-02
CEMETERY LOTS.

TT. LINC0LN--For sale. six-grave family
I plot. Out of-town owner will sell ct
Gacrifice for cash. Boz 409-G, Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

SS - 1s' >S&NEAkASSSE&ss 0CC4GtaISs
TAYLOR. JUANITA. On Sunday, octo-
Der 30. 1949, at Glenn Dale Sanitarium,
JUANITA TAYLOR, daughter Of Mrs Mary
Taylor OF 13 Bass circle Sc. She also
leaves two brothers, three sisters. three
uncles, two aunts and other relatives and
friends. After 4 pm. Wednesday, No
vember 2, friends may call at Henry 8.
Washington & Sons' Funeral Home, 4925
Deane ave. ne. Funeral Thursday, Mo-
vember 3, at pm, from Salem Baptist
Church, 9th and M sts. NV, Rev. n. b.
Grimes, pastor. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WALLACE, CLARENCE B. On Tuesday,
November l. 1919; at George Washington
University Hospital, CLARENCE B. WAL
LACE, beloved husband Of the late Mary
e. Wallace and father Of Trueman g. and
Mason e. Wallace. Friends may call al
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 2OO7
Nichols ave. s.e. Funeral services at the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. 18th and Y
sts. s.e;. on Friday. November 4, at IL
noon. Relatives and friends invited. In
terTent Arlington National Cemetery. 8
WILLIAMS, ADELAIDE. On Sunday
October 80. 1949. ADELAIDE WILLIAMS
beloved mother Of James e. Williams and
Mrs. Mary johnson. grandmother OF
Reginald Williams She also is survived
by many other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the Malvan a. Schey
Funeral Home, 424 st. NV, after 4
pm. Wednesday, where funeral services
VIII be held Thursday. November 3. al
Evening star., 1949-11-02
DRathB

BARR, ANGELA McHUGH. On Mon
1918 Quincy st. ne, ANGELA McHUGH
BARR, beloved mother of Mrs: William
Joseph Walsh, Miss Vivian and William 4
grandmother of William ]. and Margaret
Angela Walsh Friends may call at the
above residence. REQUIEM mass will be
offered at iS.. Anthcny's Catholic Church,
18th and Monroe sts. ne, on Thursday,
November 3, at am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1949-11-02

HARPER, MARY p. On Tuesday, No
ysmber l, 1949, at her residence. 1341
Wylie ct. ne, MARY P. HARPER. mother
chatham, Sarah jackson and Dorothy
Gibson. She also leaves three grandchil-
dren. one grea :-grandchild, other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. Harper may
be viewed at the residence OF her daugh-
ter, 1343 Wylie Ct. ne, after 4 pm.
at II noon. from the Nash Memorial
Church, 10th and Lewis sts ne Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Serv-
ices by Stewart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Spitzers Resume Social
Study Of Piegan Group

Dr.. and Mrs. Allen Splitter are
in Browning for t h e month of
August to continue their study Of
Piegan culture change, W h i c h
they began here in t h e summer
of 1915, under h e auspices of
Stanford University.
Their present field trip has been
sponsored by the San Francisco
College For Women, where DR..
Splitter is associate professor and
chairman of the Department of
Sociology. Mrs. Splitter is a case
worker in the Children's Division
of the Catholic Social Service in
San Francisco. and is assisting
her husband in securing data for
his present Blackfeet study.
The Spitzers said they are very
happy to be in Browning again to
meet friends of several years ago.
They cited that they had been
graciously received by Mrs. Annie
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colbert,
Miss Florence Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marion and DR.. and Mrs.
Claude Schaeffer of the Museum
of the Plains Indian. as we'll as
others.
DR.. Splitter will return to San
Francisco September 2 and will
devote the coming academic year
to a report on the Piegan people.
He will present some of the ma
terial to his classes in sociology
at the San Francisco College for
Women.
He is especially grateful to the
to the Tribal Council for having
extended an invitation to study
on the Blackfeet reservation, and
to Indian authorities, both in the
field and in the Browning admin
istration for assistance in the use
of records and for interviews.
DR.. Splitter said that Browning
high school students, who were
interested in college study, could
reach him by writing to him at
the Department of Sociology, San
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Girl Scout Troop
Have Happy Trip

Members of the Browning Sem
ior Girl Scout Troop have return
ed from their Gypsy trip. The
members i n CT u d e d Carmelita
Brown, Pat Brown, Zelda Meeks,
Eleanor Schmidt, Shirley Scot
land, Annette DesRosier, Margie
Upham and Dolores Fisher.
They travelled by school bus.
with Vincent Brown as driver
and Mrs. Brown as chaperone.
Their itinerary included a day
at the fair at Great Falls, with
camping overnight ON t h e fair
grounds. The following day,
which was Sunday, they attended
mass at the St. Helena Cathedral
at Helena and visited with Msgr.
Halligan. Following dinner down
town, a tour was made, of III e
State Capitol. The group then
called on Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Bergan, who heartily welcomed
them and treated, them to ice
cream.
The next point of interest was
a visit to tn e Lewis & Clark
Cavern near Whitehall.
Later the bus turned south and
t h e group arrived in Virginia
City late that evening and tn e
next morning they visited the
various historical spots there.
Butte. Deer Lodge and Miss
oula were later visited. At Miss
oula the group visited Mrs. Nc
Bride, formerly of Browning.
Continuing on their way. the
group stopped at st. Ignatius,
where the old mission was visited.
The final stop of the day was at
Rollins, on t h e west shore of
Flathead Lake, where the group
were royalty entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest White.
Swimming, boating, stacks of
hot cakes, a campfire with singing
and jokes nd finally a restful
sleep under the stars completed a
perfect day. The next morning
the Rollins Girl Scouts Joined the
group for breakfast.
Leaving there, the group went
to the fish hatchery at Kalispell,
where Girl Scouts of t h a town
met them. Lunch a d a swim
were enjoyed and h e Kalispell
Chamber of Commerce treated
them to ice cream. After five
days. touring the group arrived
home tired and happy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

For sale Used combines-One
Mccormick Deering, No. %, 1912
model, loft, in good shape, $500.
One John Deere, Model 12-A, e.
it., in good shape $3.50. One Allis-
Chalmer, 1947 Model, 6-ft., like
new, cut few hundred acres, half
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Francisco College for Women, San
Francisco, 1S, California.
CARD OF THANKS

The recent bereavement which
visited our home has brough to us
a grea ter satisfaction of ou1
friends. Sue h kindnesses and
neighborly thoughtfulness in the
death of our beloved wife, daugh.
ter and sister, the late Mrs. Clara
Hamilton, can never be forgotten.
Rose Hamilton and family.
John Hickman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
MONTANA.
Names Places
marias.-.The Forbidden Pass

By John A. Willard, Helena Independent Record.
Montanas lowest the continental divide is
Maras the southern boundary of Glacier National park
Only 5216 feet about at it's summit it carries
transcontnenta railway o-coast highway but
for remained forbidden route between the
White first learned of the Big Gap or Low Cap as
the Indians called it, from crude drawn Indian
camp by Nez Perez and noted by Captain William Clark Of
the Lewis and Clark expedition Indian trail linking
the Flathead Pahkee and the Coma
Marias river.
For years the bloody warfare of the with he
eastern slope Indians Buffalo hunting grounds kept the
pass free of White adventures First White
the Fnan Mcdonald Michel Bordeaux and Baptse
Buche all trappers who in of 1870 crossed to
the eastern slope with band of Selfish hunt buffalo and
engaged successful battle with the Pegans For so
after the pass guarded by jealous Backeet and Pegans
semmng the white tide of Immigration and until he
Indians the plains broken and gold discovered
in the Rockies did unknown White prospecos travel through
Marias
On December H. 1885, h n Frank Stevens, chief
gneer for the Great Northern Railway followed the Indian
horse trail the head of the Marias valley to
Fathead drainage In 1891 the Great Northerns rails
laid through the pass Stevens honord the passs
discoverer, and its deepest canyon bears his name.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26

Will pay 10 cents per hundred
over market price for feed barley
or oats at ranch. State-inspected
scales at ranch. Finley Ranch, 8
miles northeast of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
Canary Islands

Canary Islands, which constitute
lying TOO miles southwest Of Spain
two provinces Of Spain although
In the Atlantic, are considered uni
que in their plant life. Botanists
list more than 800 wild plants
which grow in the Canaries and no.
where else.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-26
price. Gamble Store, Cut Bank,
Montana. 24-2t
Choose Shoes Wisely

A little more time spent in
choosing the shoes you wear will
return big dividends in comfort and
health, in ability to work well and
to enjoy life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
WORMY LAMBS

I have about 200 sheep on my
place. and the lambs don't look
thrifty. Some of them are scour-
ing. but not all of them. Do you
think this could be due to
worms. and if so. what is best to
DOL. T.. Park County.
1t might be best to have this
looked into carefully, but we can
safely assume that worms are MAX
ing trouble.
If you car cut your pasture by
cross-fencing so that you can run
your sheep for about 10 days in one
pasture and then move them to
another pasture, then in 10 days
move again, the worms can be kept
down below the trouble-making
number.
Or, you can use phenothiazine and
salt, using 10 pounds of phenothi-
azine to 100 pounds of salt, keeping
1t before them until the first heavy
freeze this fall. Or, you can use
both the phenothiazine-salt mixture
and pasture rotation combined. In
the long run, pasture rotation, using
fresh pasture every 10 days to two
weeks, will develop better lambs
than any other method.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
LEG-WEAKNESS IN CHICKENS

LEG-WEAKNESS IN CHICKENS
My chickens have some dis
ease. They have a good appetite.
but they get thin and can't walk
and just sit around and finally
die. I would like TO know what
I can do for them.-H. C.. S..
Fergus County.
This leg-weakness is a symptom
of a half-dozen ailments in chickens.
We would have to know how they
fed, how old they are and prob
ably would have to examine two or
three sick birds before we could
answer your question.
A very common cause of leg
weakness is switching from mash to
grain before the chickens are ma
ture. The mash contains the high
protein and vitamins that growing
chicks must have, and without these
leg-weakness is likely to result.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Veterinary Department
FLY SPRAYS
By DIR. HOWARD L

By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH
Can you tell me what is the
best fly-spraY for cattle. and
how 10 use it?-J. F. J.. Cascade
County.
DOT is still the best fly-spray.
Good results follow the use of 4
pounds of commercial DOT to 100
gallons of water, applied as a spray
with pressure up to 50-75 pounds. It
is not necessary to have high pres
SUI up to 200 pounds, as you would
in spraying for lice. The cattle should
be held in a chute, endeavoring
to wet the cattle all over with the
spray.
This will be effective for about
three weeks, killing all flies that
light on the cattle, except the big
horse fly. A second spraying will
protect the cattle for about a month.
Two sprayings, three if it can be
arranged, will keep the cattle COM
Portable during the summer.
If the cattle are pastured within
a mile or two of the ranch, it will
pay to spray every three weeks, be-
ginning in early June. The cattle
will be quiet and comfortable all
summer and will make much better
gains than unsprayed cattle.
If the cattle can be sprayed once
only, OF not 0 than twice, it may
pay to double the strength of the
DOT, using 8 pounds to 100 gallons
of water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Trisulfanol*, CUTTERS pinkey

Trisulfanol*, CUTTERS pinkeye
treatment, will do a lot to reduce
pinkeye losses in your operations.
Here's how Trisulfanol works: First
off, an anesthetic goes to work i'm
mediately to soothe irritated eye
membrane. Three sulfas in suspen-
sion start instantly to combat the
wide range of organisms we COM
monty find in clinical pinkeye. (Be-
ing liquid, it's easily applied by
atomizer with one handy Propylene
Glycol has been added to spread
the antiseptics evenly over the eye,
keeping them in active contact with
bacteria. And this is important
Trisulfanol contains no oil to attract
and hold dust and foreign particles
to irdame membrane. You won't have
to treat Trisulfanol with kid gloves,
either; it's stable and requires no
refrigeration.
|
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

This is the time of year that usually
finds me knee-deep in letters asking
why doesn't somebody bring out a
good vaccine for pinkeye?" There's
just one answer | can give; vaccines
have been tried for a long time now
and I'll be darned if I've heard of one
that everybody said worked 1000 of
the time.
Pinkeye is q sally maverick thar
wont stand still long enough TO
have its picture shot. In some
parts of the country, the lab boys
isolate bacteria from "hof" cases
and come flying back zcith thar
"I'De got it nozo" look in their
eyes. Then another bunch of CAT
tie zoiW ShotV mp a thousand miles
away with piukeye just IS bad
and doggoned if the bacteria iSn'f
an entirely different breed of car
this time. We just haven't pinned
it down yet.
Shrink in animals with pinkeye is
what costs you money. They get
feverish and go off feed just when
they should be putting on profitable
pounds for market. Being a lot o
sensible than some humans, animals
just don't eat when they don't feel
up to it,. and that's your cue to do
something about it. ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

See you next month ..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
SPRAY FOL; LESS WEED LOS:

Weed loss also runs into millions yearly.
You've been paying part of it. Stopi With
the all round BEAN Duplex Sprayer you
can turn weed loss into substantial crop
profit. Users report handsome yield in-
creases. Sprayer also fights fires, sprays
orchards and row crops, paints barns. Get
eli the facts. Mail the coupon NOW.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

August IS. ls49-27
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Regular 9.95 Size 1850
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
(i.e''s'' ''''

Famous American Woolen Mills
blankets with matchint deep
rayon satin binding. These firmly
woven blankets will give plenty
Of wear and warmth. Lovely
winter rose or cedar shades. All
perfect quality. Giant size.
Domesties, Street Floor