davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-17
OAR Regent
To Be Guest
At AtLuncheon

I Mrs. David Ii Wells. State
regent OF the District Daughters
of the American Revolution. and
her mother. Mrs. Ruth Parker,
will be honor guests at lunch
con to be given tomorrow by Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn. State chairman
of membership, at her home, 1882
ITennyson street NV.
Plans will be completed. fol-
lowing the luncheon. for the
work incident to increasing the
number Of members in the Dis
trict OAR chapters. Mrs. Clyde
Hamblin, Mrs. J. F. Brisbois. jr..
and Mrs. Virginia Fell will assist
Mrs. Wrenn.
Mrs. Ellsworth e. Clark is the
newly elected regent of the Po-
tomac Chapter. Other new off,
GERS include Mrs. William N.
Elan, vice regent; Miss Emeline
D. Talbot. chaplain; Miss Ivy
Lee Buchanan. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Robert Mason De
Shazo, jr., corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Katie r. Hills, treas
urer; Mrs. Jon r. Nebel. regis
trar; Mrs. Camille L. Lefebvre.
historian; Mrs. Paul o. Reehling,
librarian. and Mrs. F. Hunter
Creech, Mrs. Carl H. Giroux and
Mrs. r. Stevens Pendexter. direc-
tors.
Mrs. John II. Coffman was re-
Gently elected regent Of the Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter. Serving
with her will be Mrs. lie Roy
Tilton, vice regent; Mrs. c. H.
Mcdaniel, chaplain: Mrs. John H.
Frey, recording secretary; Mrs.
q. G. Skinner, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Escol, r. Stark. treas
urer: Mrs. H. n, Heath, registrar;
Mrs. Edgar q. Merritt. historian;
Mrs. Ford e. Young, jr.. librarian;
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery,
color bearer; Mrs. Robert J.
Franklin. delegate. and Mrs. FL
lott r. Brumbaugh, Mrs. r: r.
Yoder and Mrs. Miller B. Par
sons, alternates.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

When Mr.. r goes home in the
evening. his wife greets him with
a show Of affection: but he feels
that she is tense and ready 70 ex-
plode on slight provocation. Once
in a while she'll burst into tears
at something he says which. so far
as he can see. is entirely imper-
sonal and certainly no cause for
offense.
What do you think is the mat
ter with her?" he asked. We've
been married four years. getting
along comfortably. Doctor says
she is in good health. Why should
she be so wrought Up all the time?
I sometimes get the impression
that she feels like attacking me
and is holding herself back with
an effort. What do you think is
the matter with her?"
Making a diagnosis sight-un-
seen Is a good deal Of speculation. ="
I answered. Such a tense and
aggressive attitude often indicates
Illustration. Can you think OF
anything that might make her
feel frustrated?"
Why. no.. he replied thought
fully. She's a very conscientious
woman. determined TO make her
marriage successful. I sometimes
think she stays home O little too
much, but she says there's always
something to do"
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Hadassah Group
Installs Today

.Onacers of the Henrietta szold
Group OF the Washington Chap
ter of Hadassah were to be In
stalled at q luncheon today at the
Parrot Restaurant. Mrs. Walter
N. Ezekiel, past president OF the
Business and Professional Divi-
sion Of Hadassah, was to conduct
the service.
Mrs. Harry D. Friedman heads
the group of new officers who in
clude Mrs. Robert Kaplan. Mrs
Barney Lenkin, Mrs. Sidney
Poretsky and Mrs. Max Leder,
vice presidents: Mrs. Melvin
Kramer, recording secretary; Mrs
Aaron Schlossberg, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Sidney
Swartz, administrative secretary
Mrs. Cyrus Katzin. treasurer. and
MRS. william Gichner and Mrs
Louis Meltxer. trustees.
Mrs. Leder, luncheon chairman
Is handling reservations.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Won1en's
Clubs
Annual Contest
Winners Named
By Writer'S Club

The Professional Writer'S Club
has announced the winners Of Its
annual contests in the fields of
both published and unpublished
fiction. poetry and articles.
The club also announces that
Thomas @. Gentel has been elected
president to succeed Miss Anna
Jesperson.
Other new officers Of the club
are Miss Marie Puhr. first vice
president; Mrs. Naomi Talley. Sec
ond vice president; Miss Laura K.
Pollock. recording secretary; Miss
Anna Kaplin. corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Verna z. Mitchell,
treasurer: Mrs. Ethel A. Moffett.
assistant treasurer; Miss Dorothy
Kane, historian: Ralph Worth,
registrar; Miss Elizabeth w.
Robinson, librarian; Mrs. Cora Lee
Cardwell, auditor; Miss Jesperson,
counsel Harvey E. Ingley, parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Rebecca M.
Slater, YWCA liaison officer.
In the field Of unpublished
articles, the first prize was awarded
to Mrs. Mekkin 8. Perkins. The
second prize winner was Mrs.
Dorothy Hammar, and Mrs. Esther
Wolcott Rhoads received honorable
mention.
Mrs. Talley received first prize
In unpublished fiction. with Mrs.
Hammar as the second prize win
ner. r. M. Van Natter won the
honorable mention.
Winners In the field Of unpub-
lished juveniles are Miss EVA
Brinker. Mrs. Rhoads and Miss
Viva Bridge.
The first prize winner In un-
published poems is Miss Eleanor
Gibbs and the second prize went
to Mrs. Ethel A. Moffett. Mrs.
Peggy Glazier received honorable
mention.
Winners in the field Of published
articles are Mrs. Dorothea Sheats,
first prize; Mrs. Talley. second
prize, and Mrs. Helen Whitehead,
honorable mention.
The only prize in published fic-
ton was awarded to Miss Bridge.
Winners In the field Of published
works for juveniles are Miss
Brinker, first prize; Mrs. Perkins.
second prize. and Miss Bridge.
honorable mention.
Mrs. Sara M. Howard received
the first prize for a published
poem. Other winners are Miss
Bobbe Haag and Miss Gibbs.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Modern Marriage
Frustrated Wife Tense From Neglect;
Too-Busy Husband Wonders Why
ey Dr.. Paul pooenoe

That sounds like n clue.
.venfure6. She hasn't many
friends or any absorbing interest
outside the home.
We moved here Just SIX months
ago" he said.
And maybe you don't have
much time 10 take her out -
I'm getting started In O new
business. he interrupted. just q
bit guilty. I've been working
night and day q lot Of the time"
Your intimate life. ="
"She has never complained
about that"
From what you tell me. she
isn't the complaining sort. On the
other hand. you wouldn't say tha;
shes enthuSiastic?"
He made no reply to this. We
sat in silence for several minutes,
I could see that he was thinking
along O line that was new TO him.
It's plain as day" he said at
last. "Of course she's frustrated.
She's frustrated all along the line.
I've been too busy to stop and
think about 1t. ! was q fool. -
Anyhow" I interrupted him,
You know how to stop being one. "
Or. Pspenoe viii answer suessions 90
domestic relations without eharss. In
close. self addressed. return snvslcps. A.
dress your inquiry to Or. Paul Pcpenoe
IN care OF The Star. AL eoYrespcndsnes
.anis
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Pushkin Program
To Be Presented

The Russian st. Nicholas Sis
terhood will present q program
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at Pierce
Hall in observance Of the 150th
anniversary of the birth of Alex
ander s. Pushkin. Russian poet.
The program will include a iec-
ture by B. L. Brasol. chairman OF
the Pushkin Society in America
and an illustrated lecture en- the
poets works by DR.. v. v. Gsovski.
A vocal program will be presented
by Tanya Buzanova. John Eiltrt
and Gregory Martusevitch. Nine.
Nina and John Sergieff will pre-
sent o ballet dance.
Proceeds from the event will 20
to the church building fund Of
st. Nicholas parish.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Knox AlunnaeClub
Installs Mrs. Fox

Mrs. C. Keely Fox was installed
as president Of the Knox Alumnae
Club of washington at O luncheon
yesterday at the Army Navy
Country Club. The affair also
honored Mrs. Alexander Stewart
Phinney. principal Of the Knox
School, which Is located ct Coop
erstown, N. Y.
Another guest was Mrs. Isabelle
x. Varick, field secretary OF the
school, who greeted faculty MEM
bers from several local schools
who were invited to meet Mrs.
Phinney.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Ralph ]. White, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James w. Blewer, Sec
retary, and Miss Catherine Nc
Keever, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Film Council Elects

Mrs. Henry r. Hubbard has been
reelected president Of the Com
munity Film Council Of Washing.
ton. Serving with her during the
coming year win be Mrs. A. Nelson
Sayre, vice president: Mrs. David
Nhitten. treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Colbert, corresponding secretary,
and mrs. Edwin Lang. recording
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
AIumnae Picnic

The Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae
will hold their annual picnic at
l3 pm. tomorrow at the Emery
Farm on Colesyille pike.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
'Nofive Villages Need Improvemenf In
 Soni+ory Conditions

, Juneau, Alaska (SpeciaD Con siderable improvement is needed in the sanitation conditions of most Alaska native villages ac- cording to Bob Druxman, Juneau public relations counselor, who re- gently made an inspection of Arc tic and Interior Alaska native Vil- lages for the Alaska Native Service.
 This portion of his report, re-
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

lease d recently, recommended changes in methods of obtaining water, disposal of garbage and regular home sanitation. II was particularly concerned with t h Q present haphaZard means of get ting water for drinking and wash ing.
 Druxman said that very few na- tives have facilities for obtaining clean, uncontaminated drinking water particularly during the sum- mer months. He explained that 1t is usually taken from nearby lakes or rivers which are not protected from contamination. It is usually carried in cans and kept uncovered in the homes where it is again threatened by contamination from almost any source. During the win ter months, water is usually se- cured by melting ice but, even this method, he declared, is not guar anteed to always produce sanitary water. The lack of water, partic- ularly during winter months, makes it difficult to wash bedding and clothing and scrub homes as often as it is felt they should.
 He also recommended that na tives be encouraged to purchase chemical toilets for their homes to replace the old fashioned un- sanitary outhouses.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

Paul Gary Nyman celebrated his second birthday Monday afternoon with a party at his home which was attended by eight neighborhood boys and girls. Gary bids fair to become a ski champion because he is quite proficient already, and it is said that the two-year-old has the bearing of professional.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
The G,adG Reeee,

This is word just to the ladies of Seward. I have been told that now is the time for the Cradle Rocker to come out with another word and to discuss our railroad situation and the current excite ment and argument about it. Both sides of the question have been brought to my attention. But, this is the time when 1 am staying strictly out of it on the grounds that I don't know enough about what is going on to make an in telligent observation. This colum- hist is perfectly willing and ready to stick her neck out for criticism when it is necessary, but this busi- ness it too big for anyone who is not perfectly familiar with what is going on behind the scenes.
 There is one vital subject before the citizens just now besides the railroad question, that is liable to be sidetracked, and that is the business of electing our next municipal government. There is a i bill before the legislature now to extend the term of mayor 10 two years. If this is defeated we will have to elect a mayor as well as cOuncilmen and one member of the school board, and one to the pub lie utility board.
 The position of mayor of a town this size is a difficult one that re quires great amount of time. It is definitely regretable that there is no salary attached to the office, because it necessarily takes man away from his business so much of his time that he is bound to suffer loss of business. That can- not be remedied right now, so we must begin to consider a man who is qualified and willing to sacri- flee himself for the public good
 No one has been publicly brought forward as yet for any of the of fees open. Therefore, we can only prepare ourselves to be able to consider any candidate who may be offered, without personal preju- dice, and judge him from the standpoint of what he may be able to do for the town.
 Our important job at this date is to get our names on the books. Registration is open every day from 1O:OO till 300 o'clock, until the Frdiay next preceding the first Tuesday in April On that Friday. which is April 1. the City Hall will be open for registration from TOO pm. until l0:OO pm, as well as all day.
 Don't let us fail to register. Every adult, 2l years and over who has lived in the Territory one year, and in the City of Seward for 30 days is eligible to vote in the municipal election There is nearly a month, during which every one of us will be passing the City Hall some time. So, do drop in, sign the registration book, and remind the menfolks to do the same.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

(This is a public service, per- formed free of charge by the Sew ard Seaport RecordD PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon- day and Wednesday, to pm; Tuesday and Saturday, to 9 pm.
 Murch 8 VFW and AUXILIARY meet at LOOP. Hall, 8 pm.
 Murch g LITERARY CLUB meets MESSIAH CHOIR practice, 8 pm, Methodist Church. SEWARD VOLUNTEER Fire De- partment meets, 8 pm.
 Morch 10 REMUNERATION CLINIC, 2 pm. at Medical Building. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Epis- copal Church, 8 pm.
 March II LIONS CLUB meets for noon luncheon at Totem Fountain.
 Mdrch l2 EPISCOPAL GUILD meets in Epis- copal Guild Hall. BINGO, LOOP. Hall, 8 p.m., by Rebekah's.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

Are you eligible to vote?
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

Don't forget to register,
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

(This is a public service, per formed free of charge by the Sew ard Seaport RecordD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

Paul Horseley, Mrs. 0. r. Rich
mond, Mrs. F. L. Visger, Mrs.
Paul Richmond, Mrs. Don Visger.
Mrs. Roscoe Richmond, Mrs. Lar
ry Oliver and Mrs. George Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver with
sons Jack, Jr. and Marshall went
to Portland Sunday to visit fol-
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Ensley.
The Harold Whittimore's daugh
ter and husband Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Way were here from
Pullman to spend the week end
with them. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burdick
from Tacoma were over night
visitors Wednesday In the home
of Mrs. Burdick's sister Mrs
Waldo Richmond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Hawn' SCOUT
By Charlotte Mecuisfo.

Another tragedy struck along
the River Road last Sunday.
While a group of friends were
on pleasure cruise, on the
Columbia River, Orville Long,
having finished a picnic lunch
suddenly became i'll with stomach
cramps, and in supposedly a
dazed state of mind, accidently
fell over board. Trying, with
every effort possible to reach MT
Lang, he disappeared from sight
while Mrs. Long and their friends
looked on, unable to save him
The accident was witnessed by
most of the court members and
many Sunday sightseers on the
highway.
Hawn's Court seemingly have
front seat to all activities, hap
pening along the road, including
three men floating on inner tubes
down the river last summer during
the flood, several fires and num-
erous auto accidents.
Visitors at the w. O. Hawn
home on Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Lee, and Mrs. Minnie
Buchanon.
The Bishop family from Bend
Ore, pulled into the court to
spend a day or two enroute to
Hungry Horse Dam, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Christian.
son Jerry and grandson Perry
Dale, of Milton, Ore, spent q
few days here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead. ,
Mrs. Hartz and son Carl were
in Seattle last Monday and Tues
day on a business trip.
From Oklahoma City, Okla,
came Miss Mary Lee Graham,
niece of Mrs. Helen Bortoa to
remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Andrew of Moses Lake
arrived last week TO stay with
her two daughters Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Heartburg and Mrs. Don
ma Albers and her granddaughter
Carol Albers who has been con-
fined to her bed recently with
a touch of flu.
Quite a few trailers In the
court have dressed up for spring,
with all new paint jobs.
Fred Bond is now up and
around and feeling quite spry,
since his seven week so3ourn In
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bond
are now living in their new
trailer and have moved their
other one to Bend, Ore.
Belle Graham and daughter
Billie were visitors in the court
last Monday.
Hot cake luncheons are becom-
ing quite popular among the
court tenants. The delicious no,
cakes served at the Circle Inn
are certainly tops.
We all wish to extend our
deepest sympathy to Arthur Max
well, since the passing Of his
mother in Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Little Stories
OF the Week

Entertaining In the Richmond
home, Mrs. Phil Heffelfinger and
Mrs. Waldo Richmond were CO.
hostesses last Wednesday evening
at Pink and Blue shower in
compliment to Mrs. Clare Shaw.
After the prettily wrapped pack
ages were opened, games were
played with prizes won by Mrs.
Paul Richmond and Mrs George
Jones. The guest list included
Mrs. Grant Chapman, Mrs. F. p.
Meverdea, Mrs. Milton Libby,
Mrs H. A. Settler, Mrs. George
Jones, Mrs. Leigh Beamer, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

I am taking this opportunity
to thank our many friends and
neigAbors for their gifts of beau
tiful flowers and words Of tender
sympathy during our recent bear
vement in the loss Of our husband
and father.
Lydia Hanson
Arlene Metz
Evening star., 1949-02-11

You Ars Invited TO See the
three large 18th and G Street
Windows containing gifts fos
District Of coIumbia from
THE FRENCH
MERCI TRAIN
Which arrived in Washington
Sunday afternoon. We ore
glad to be able to present the
display for your information
and enjoyment.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
BIouses, s1;:'s
We're $3.05 to $5.05

200 blouses by famous maker. Rayons and
few dressy cottons with short and p sleeves.
White, pastels and bright colors. Sizes 81
to 38.
50 Rayon Bouses in Shantissue and tissue fae Pastes
and white Sizes 80 to 49, Were $595. Now------S29 95
Is Wool Sweaters by famous maker. Cardigans pull
and evening sweaterswith toned trim Assorted
color Sizes "a to 80. Were $495 $685. Now, S. IS
50 Ribbed Cotton Jely Bean" Sweaters in black brown
and pastels. Sizes "a to SO. Were $685. Now----S195
maker Assorted colors and Sizes Were $595.
WsL-Noyth building =. Sporfswsar, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
3-16 sTHE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.


nounced that hereafter 1t would
have complete control over mill
tary housing, including the pass
ing on contracts.
Bertram E. Giesecke, Austin
(Tex.) architect, was made chair
man. Members are Frank E. Nc
Kinney of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Clarence H. Low Of New York
City.
Mr.. Johnson said there Is a lack
of uniformity among the Army
Navy and Air Force in handling
the housing situation and asked
the commission to remedy that
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Moires, Toffetos
45e yord We're s1:18

800 yards rayon m0ire and iridescent tai
feta i'm 80 to AZ inch widths. The MORE in
black, brown, lavender, pink, taupe and rose.
The taffeta in green, peach and lavender.
$50 Yards Cotton Wolfe in pink blue 36 inches wide
% Yards Rayon sharkskin in yellow blue pink. 80
inches wide. Was $168 Now, yard---------------38c
50 Yards Rayon Suiting In beige. 80 inches wde Was
NOW,
20 Yards Rayon slightly faded u inches wide Was 81 65
NOW, yaI0 DC
so Short Lengths Dress Fabrics in cotton and rayon.
Assorted solid colors and prints. Varying widths.
Now n of and more
WSL-Nortk Bsildiss -.
Issxtsssips Dress Fabrics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17

street NV. to pay a 5000 fine
after being convicted Of renting
an apartment in the 5000 block
Of Porter street NV. without the
establishment Of q rent ceiling,
and of overcharging after q CELL
ing was applied.
However, after the conviction.
but before the sentence. the Sec
ton calling for criminal prosecu-
ton Of rent law infractions was
stricken.
Judges Brice clagett and Andrew
M. Hood declared that, II Con-
gress had intended that pending
prosecutions should remain valid,
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Court Holds Rent Act
Change Killed Fine

The Municipal Court Of Ap-
peals, in a 2-to-1 decision, yester-
day ruled that q man convicted
under a section of the District
Rent Act does not have to pay q
fine levied after that section was
stricken from the act.
The decision reversed q lower
court sentence, which ordered
Mitchell Quick, 918 Hamilton
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Cotton Slips, 75e
We're 81 and $I.l5

SO cotton slips with built-up shoulder ideal
for under uniforms. White and tearose
Broken sizes.
43 Rayon Crepe Slips with fagot trim and rued heline
White and pink Broken sizes. Were 1896. Now ESQ
rs Cotton Flannel Pajamas by famous maker Assorted
colors sizes HregularsH perfect would sell for
1895 and $495 Now $295
"A Cotton FLANNEL Gowns by well-known manufac-
trer Assorted colors Broken size range. Irregular
perfect would sell for 1896 to $495 Now S295
S5 Cotton Flannel Sleep Coats In assorted pastel
shades. Hregulars-n perfect would sell for $295.
WSL-Nortk BsiI1iss
Usksrnesr. Aislss rs. rs, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
; Sworn In 10 Control
Military Housing

A three-man Defense Depart
ment housing commission was
sworn in yesterday to canvass the
military's "acute" housing short
age and recommend means Of
remedying it.
Defense Secretary johnson. who
administered the oaths, called 1t
q "top-flight group" and an
Evening star., 1949-11-17

He also said he sees no reason why
housing for military personnel in
Alaska should cost more than for
civilians.
"You have hard job-don't t
let people seeking favors take up
your time" he told the group.
The Air Force now owns some
$4,000. dwelling units, the Army
78.500 and the Navy 44,041. ac-
cording to statements made at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

in a few jobs, the inter-city diff
ferential is relatively small, being
7 cents an hour for bindery wom-
en- and 4 cents for newspaper
mailers, web pressmen and press
men in charge engaged in night
work
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Juveniles Wool
Sweaters, SPAS We're ss:9s
We're $3.05 to $4.05

$50 slightly soiled sweaters in white and pas
teIs. Sizes 4, 5 and 6.
100 Cotton assorted styles and colors Sizes
to 6. Were $685. As
so fodder Boys Cotton Corduroy Suits with white cotton
blouses. Sizes to 3. Were $685.
100 Nyon Slips in pastels Sizes to g. nregulars-n
perfect would sell for much Now IS
100 NyIon Panties in pastes Sizes to g. 1rregulars-
If perfect would sell for much more. Now--------78c
125 Cudde Toys in assorted washable fabrics. Slightly
soled. Were $1.95
WSL-North Building
ysvexies' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Survey Shows DC. Printers
Paid More Than Baltimore

Washington newspaper printers
in general receive 20 cents more
an hour than Baltimore printers
doing comparable work, a survey
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
revealed today.
Among printers employed by
book and job printing shops, the
difference generally favors the
Washington worker over that of
Baltimore by at least IS cents an
hour.
The bureau pointed out that,
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Furniture SIipcovers
Reduced

Smart fitting, well-made LINDA Scott" and
'sKozy Nook" cottons. Pre-shrunk and vat
dyed For modern, regular and T-cushion;
jumbo modern; wing T-cushion; button-back
and high modern chairs and sofas. Florals
in good choice of colors.
81 Chair Covers. Were $685. Now----------r-S4.95
8 Chair Covers. Were $685. Now--------------s6.5O
Cnair Covers. Were $1oS5 and 4l1s5. Now. S7.95
Davenport Covers. Were $1795. Now-------S13.5O
81 Davenport Covers. Were 42005 and $2105. Now.
$3.50
Is Sofa Bed Covers Were 1885. Now---------s1O.45
WSL-Nsyfk BsiI1iss s..
Bsdeef Homsfsrsskisss. Fssrfk Flor