davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Farm Outlook
For 1851 Good
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
stlrpass the peak reached in 1948.
z. Gross national production in
1851 will likely average above
$500 billion.
8. Labor demands will be
strong; unemployment will de-
cline to a low level, wages will be
pushed up.
9. Taxes will be increased more.
We are likely to have excess pro-
fits tax, more and larger excise
taxes and larger income taxes.
Pay-as-we-go will be pushed.
10. Credit will be kept tighter.
Money supply will be restricted
some.
II. Foreign trade will be more
closely balanced between exports
and imports in 1851. Volume may
increase slightly and will be more
s~elective.
Ii. OOIllG COIlJI us Will NC uoCos
depending largely on how fast we
step up defense expenditures.
Basic supplies will be allocated.
Where taxes and credit restric-
tons do not hold down serious in
flation, price and wage controls
and rationing may be used.
There, in resume, is the farm
outlook as the extension service
office sees the situation for 1851.
The predictions for general agri-
cultural as seen by the extension
office are as follows:
Prices received for farm pro-
ducts will likely be up z to 10
percent.
The parity level of all farm
prices will likely average 103 to
los.
Production of all agricultural
products may be a record high
next year.
Consumption of food per capita
may be IA or Is percent higher
than before World War II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
NOVEMBER az. 1850

proposed.
Regular hired farm labor will
be under Federal Old Age and
Survivors Insurance next year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Two Cars Collide
All Ruilroud Crossing

Two cars were knocked in the
ditch on Route 33, near Potters-
burg at the railroad crossing last
night. Chester Overfield, Marys-
vile, was travelling west at 80
miles per hour.
II crossed the railroad tracks
and started to make a turn after
l turned on the red signal lights"
he said.
Just as he started to make the
turn, a Ford truck owned by the
Alma Piston CO., of Alma, Mich,
and driven by Harold Edwin
Buntig, nosed out to the right
attempting to pass Mr.. Over
fields car, He was also travelling
west at As miles per hour.
The left front wheel of Mr..
Overfield's car and the right
front fender of the Edwin truck
bumped and both vehicles over
turned into the ditch at the left
side of the road.
Both cars were pulled out by
the H. /. Huffman Wrecker. The
cars were damaged on the front
tenders; the drivers were not
seriously injured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Seitz, Under Fire in Korea, Tells OF
Conditions Facing American Troops

Fifth Regiment will move up to
replace the Seventh on the line.
We are going to drive all the
way to the Manchurian border
and try to get this business over
with. BY now you have probably
read of the outcome of this drive
in the papers.
We are going to move up IS far
as we can in trucks as motorized
infantry and if we meet resist
ance we will go the rest of the
way the hard way. So far all of
the Chinese we have met have
been jokers who are fighting be-
cause the army chow is better
than they get outside, They are
always ready to surrender and
are even worse soldiers than the
North Koreans.
There isn't a great deal of news
up here and / haven't heard any
thing from the States since / left
the ship. ] hope everyone is OK.
Tell Paul the war up here is a
little different than the one he
fought in the South Pacific a few
years ago. Nature is against us
in both places / think.
So long,
Dick
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
CONTINUED from Page y

ACNAAhAAt -
the Seventh which is in contact
with the Chinese.
We keep the road and railroad
open with constant patrols. Our
mortars are sighted in on a pass
that the Reds would likely use
should they try to attack in force.
We keep va three-man outpost
out all night since. the Reds have,
on more than one occasion,
crept into an ~unguarded camp
and bayoneted men in their
sleeping bags. We also trip flares
all around the camp area.
The big enemy here is the
cold. It is very hard to shave and
keep clean in this weather and
yet we must do so since there are
diseases up here that science
never heard of before. We get
warm food because we are a
weapons company. The rifle
companies up in the hills eat &c"
rations all the time.
If we are having a hard time
we have one consolation. The
Commies up in the hills are
worse off than we are. The other
day two of them came down and
tried to get in the chow line with
the South Korean workers. They
were spotted at once. We don't
like to take prisoners here since
someone has to sit up all night
and guard them.
Within a few days we (the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Hospital Director
.Lauds Progress
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
struction engineers, auditors, and
hospital conSultants.
Will Reimburse Board
Principal purpose of the in
spections is to reimburse the
Hospital Board periodically for
one third of the construction ex-
penses. The entire construction
project is $4,000, which will
be available if all pledges are
paid in.
OF the total amount, the fed
eral government will pay one
third, with DR.. Borowski's de-
partment as the disbursing ag-
ent. Thus, when the construc-
ton work is about IS percent
done, there will be an audit and
the Board vii be reimbursed for
one-third of all it has spent up
to that time. This will be re-
peated again when the work
is approximately 40 percent done,
and so or.
DR.. Borowski, as well as Paul
c. Williams, secretary of the
hospital Board of Trustees, and
Dana Morey, president of the
Hospital Association, stressed the
Importance of all persons pay
ing their hospital pledges now.
"This will guarantee us enough
to complete the construction as
planed," they said. A small adj
ditional sum may be needed after
the hospital is built to help equip
it, they added.
Getting Dollars Worth
I'm our experience" DIR. Bor-
owski declared, "the people of
Union county are getting their
dollars worth of building. You
r getting. good prices for every
thing. If the bids were to be
opened today, they would be
about 100000 higher, and the
hospital would be difficult TO
build at ALL"
Plans call for the hospital to
have Is patient rooms and one
labor room. There will be a maxi
mum of 38 adult beds and IA
basSinets.
Adjunct facilities (X-ray, OPP
Grating room, kitchen, laundry,
clinics, etc., will be adequate
for a 60-bed hospital, however.
This will allow for future ex-
pansion to handle all foreseeable
needs.
"This speaks very well,'' Dr.
Borowski said, "for the planning
done by your local Trustees. The
Union county hospital will still
be modern Is years from, which
is unusual in our experience.
1T will provide the people
of your community with COM
plete medical protection facil-
tiles, both in the field of pre-
ventive medicine, as we'll as cur
ing those who are ILL.,"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Sunday morning, Nov. 26,
Church School at 10. All child
rem more than six years old can
join the Junior Church. On Dec.
3, the next preaching service.
Rev. Crawford is very anxious
that all boys and girls become
members. The Junior service is
very interesting.
Mrs. Arthur Potts was pleas
antly surprised; Tuesday eve
ming, when a group of friends
came to her home to help cele-
brate her birthday. Mrs. Potts
received some very nice gifts.
Later in the evening, refresh
ments of oyster stew, crackers,
salad, pickles and coffee were
served to the following guests:
Blanche Howard, Mildred Potts,
Margrete Jenkins, Mary Temple,
Mary Webser, Ellen Warner,
Dorothy Rosette, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Potts. Invited, but unable
to be present, was Caroline Bell.
The party was planned by Mr..
Potts in honor of Mrs. Potts
birthday anniversary. She also
received 30 birthday greeting
cards from relatives and friends.
Mrs. Potts wishes TO thank
everyone for the lovely remem-
brances.
Miss Dolores Rosette, of Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Rosette, and David.
Mrs. Robert Howeld and son,
Bobby Gene, we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Potts, last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner
entertained with a family dinner
Sunday, the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warner, of
Barberton; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Warner, of Worthington; Eddie
Warner, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Warner and Patricia;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
and daughter Sallie 10, of Rich
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
McC afferty, Lee and Linda Nc
Cafferty, Mrs. Lima Warner, and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner and son, Charles.
Mrs. Edith Cowgirl was hostess
to a committee of ladies at her
home, Wednesday evening. Those
present were Mae VanAtta, Jen-
ME Grindell, Mildred Potts, Ethel
Farmer, Hazel Styre, M agg e
Jenkins was also a guest.
Mrs. Mary Temple has sold her
home here to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schreck. Mrs. Temple will move
to Mansfield to make her home
with her son, Malen. We regret
to lose Mrs. Temple from our
village, but wish her happiness
in her new home.
Miss Ethel Reed had for her
guest, one day last week, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Wertz, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Wertz and son, Scotty.
and Allen Cunningham, all OF
Marysville.
John Bell attended a district
chapter meeting at Urbana, Sun
day afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Exports of agricultural products
are likely to decline slightly next
year.
Land values are likely to be up
S to 10 percent next year.
IN general, the financial posi-
ton of farmers is sound. Total
value of assets is rising but credit
has increased too in the last few
years.
Prices Of fewer farm products
will be supported. Price ceilings
are not likely. Changes in price
supports for future years may be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Run-uwuY Girls
Picked up by Sheriff

Two runaway teen-age girls,
who left their homes in Rand, w.
Va. last Sunday, were picked up
by Sheriff's office officials last
night. They are 10 Anne Parkin,
Is, and Betty Jane Fisher, IA.
They will be detained in the
county Jail until Friday, at which
time they will be returned to
the juvenile authorities in Rand,
w. Va.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Ohio's greatest asset is her
people, skilled and energetic, pro-
fessional and industrial workers
who have helped to develop
Ohio's natural resources and her
position in the commercial heart
of America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Mrs. T. F. Andrews entertain
ed the Monday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home.
The Happy-Go-Lucky Club
was entertained at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mill
err on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and son
of Columbus were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Mary Thorn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Mrs. Robert Belt

Mrs. Icy Belt, wife of Robert
Belt, died Sunday Nov. 10 in their
home in Huntington W. Va. Ser
vices will be held in Huntington
and interment will be in East
Liberty, at 3 p. m. Wednesday
Nov. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

John Brown, the fanatical abo-
litionist who was executed in
1859 for his raid on Harper'S Fer
ry, was formerly a resident of
Akron.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

The Westminster Presbyterian
Church, organized in Dayton in
1899 as the First Presbyterian
Church, is the Oldest church in
stitution in Montgomery County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Ohio's capital city of Column
bus is not only the center of the
State, but also is the approximate
hub of rs percent of the industrial
activity of the United States.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
MATTRESS.

From, Mrs. c. L. F., Washington
This is in reply to an inquiry
from Mrs. M. S. B. of Arlington
I have used foam rubber mat.
tress over regular type bo,
spring successfully for many
years. In fact, I used my foam
rubber mattress over just a regu-
lar type spring for a number Of
years before purchasing a boz
spring and found that all thai
was necessary was to lay a quilted
pad or folded blanket over the
springs as my wire springs hao
rather sharp edges.
The slightly lower bed height OBJ.
tained by using foam rubber mat
tress over a regular height spring
is more to be desired than other
wise, as the tendency is definitely
toward lower bed heights, especial
ly for use in small rooms as ii
gives more uncrowded and spa
cious appearance to beds too high
to make a room seem small.
I suggest that you consult a
merchant who can and will sell
foam rubber mattresses separate
ly to obtain further information
bought my mattress from a firm
that is now located in the 800
block of H street NV. and it is my
belief that in as much as they are
in the foam rubber business ex-
clusively, they will be able to sup
ply you with any information you
desire.
CLUBS?
(From Mrs. o. M. H., WASHINGTON. }
Recently there appeared an
article by Betty Miles under the
title of Live Long and Like It. It
pertained to club for old people
called THE Golden Age Club. .
She mentioned that in Cleveland
there was some 80 such clubs. Why
do we not have such a club, say
several, here in Washington,
working under the Welfare Fed
Grafton or sponsored by some other
civic club? She states the killers
of oldsters zest for life" and
oldsters themselves are the twin
poisons, idleness and isolation and
that it should not be.
Miss Lucia Bing, secretary of
the committee on older persons Of
the Welfare Federation of Cleve-
land. states "the city of Cleveland
provides the sites and the welfare
association the staff" costing al
most nothing.
Let's hope that we can have
some golden age clubs in our city.
X X X
HUSH PUPPIES.
(From Mrs. H. McE., Washington)
For L. c., of Washington, who
requested a recipe for hush pup
pies. May offer my mothers IA
vorite recipe? We think they are
especially delicious.
One-fourth cup sifted flour,
teaspoon baking powder, u tea
spoon sugar, "a teaspoon salt, "a
cup corn meal, small egg beaten
with 6 tablespoons of milk.
Sift all dry ingredients together
then lightly stir in the liquid
Drop by small spoonfuls Il use g
teaspoon into a deep, hot fat, and
fry till a golden brown. Drain or
absorbent paper, serve hot. Yield
Nine to IL hush puppies.
4 hope this is what L. C. is
looking for.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
YELLOW JACKETS.

(From Mrs. G. S., Wdshington.)
In response to Mrs. G. P. Of
Baltimore on what to do for yel-
low jackets, several years ago we
were faced with the same problem
and found that spraying the nest
with an aerosol bomb destroyed
the nest.
Caution must be exercised, Of
course, to keep from being stung
in the process. However, they
kept coming back until my hus-
band repainted the porch which
seemed to be their favorite nest
ing place. Hope this will help.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

RCH, in order to continue with
one of my fsvorite sports.
My bowling average was con-
sidered very good, so I would
surely like to get started again.
I surely hope some one can give
me some information. 7 would
be very grateful to them, for I
certainly do miss bowling.
y Il
PHOTOGRAPH PRINT?
From Mrs. E. L.. Washington
Some years ago noticed q re-
production of a photograph in
the Saturday Evening Post. and
I am now anxious to secure a
print Of it for framing. ALI I can
remember is that it was picture
of a man hunched over q grand
piano in a bare room that looked
like it might be a radio studio or
concert hall. He was alone on
the stage and his pose was illumi-
mated by q beam Of light from q
skylight or overhead spotlight. I
believe it was called THE Piano
Tuner" but I am not certain Of
that.
From these slim clues I wonder
if any reader can recognize the
photograph and tell me where I
can get a print?
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Heart Attack Kills
Man With Bullet in
Brain Is Years

A heart attack, not the bullet he
carried in his brain for Is years
caused the death of Charles W.
Hopkins. Coroner A. Magrude1
Macdonald announced yesterday
Mr.. Hopkins, 44-year-old postal
worker of 1911 Seventeenth street
Sc, collapsed and died while
walking in the 1400 block of Min
nesota avenue Sc. Thursday.
An autopsy yesterday showed
that the bullet, which lodged In
the center OF his brain, was fiat
tened out about the size of a
penny. 1t apparently had nothing
to do with the mans final illness
Relatives said Mr.. Hopkins was
wounded when an old pistol held
by friend accidentally discharged
striking him in the forehead. He
was 19 at the time.
In 1898, after suffering from
fainting spells, he underwent
surgery for a cranial defect and
a part Of the skull was removed
his surgeon said today. To replace
the bone structure, the surgeon
used piece of bone from the leg
Following the operation, the
fainting disappeared and Mr.. Hop
kins suffered no other after-effects
He is survived by his mother
and two sisters.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
TeIevision Today

Saturday, March II, 1850.
WkBW tchonnei ~
WTTG tchannei 81
WkAAL-Tv tchonnel ~
WoIc tchonnel 81
$50.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
5:45.
WNBW-Circle Four Roundup.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
$50.
WOIC-To Be Announced.
GAS.
WNBW-The Nature of Things.
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
700.
WOIC- Western Theater.
WTTG-Cartoon Theater.
.WMAL-Texas Rangers.
WNBW-American Forum Of the
Air.
7:15.
WMAL-This Week in Sports.
1880.
WTTG-Capt. Video.
WNBW-Don Winslow of the Navy.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
7:45.
WNBW-To Be Announced, 7:50.
$500.
WOIC-54th Street Revue.
WTTG-Dinner Date.
WNBW-Saturday Night Revue.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman Teen Club
$3.50.
WTTG-Inside Detective.
$500.
WMAL-Roller Derby.
VOICED Wynn Show.
WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars.
o:S0.
Winner Take All.
WTTG-Wrestling.
10000
WMAL-National Invitation Basket
ball.
WOIC-Weather or Not.
1880.
WNBW-The Mystery Hour.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
RESORTS.
HOLLYWOOD, FLA.

FLORIDA-Spring prices In effect March
10. Spacious modern bedrooms and ants
for 1 to 4 persons. Near Miami. Call
Wash. repr., GE. IS45, or write johnson
House, 008 5. Fed. Hwys HOLLYWOOD, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
6. u. GIee Club 10 Give
Concert Tomorrow Niqht

The Georgetown University Glee
Club will give a concert at s pm,
tomorrow in CASTOR Hall on the
university campus in honor of the
alumni and students of the School
of Foreign Service. Admission is
by invitation and a reception will
follow in the senior dining room,
Mcguire Building.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
TELEvlslok HiGHLlGHTs

100, WNBW--American Forum OF
the Air: Should the Government
Help Provide Homes for Middle
Income Families?" Is debated by
Senator John J. Sparkman of Ala
bama and Clarke Daniels, director
of the National Association OF Home
Builders.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Donald Curtis has the guide
role.
500, WNBW-Saturday Night Re-
vue:: Rex Harrison, Cab Galloway
and Marie Macdonald appear.
800, WTTG-Cavalcade OF Stars:
Janet Blair Is guest star.
900, VOICED Wynn Show: Elsa
Manchester and Reginald Gardiner
visit Ed Wynn.
1880, WNBW - Mystery Hour:
John Carradine and Gale Storm star
in Revenge Of the Zombies."
Evening star., 1950-03-11
40 Drop in Week Shown
For Wholesale Prices
By the Assoeiofed Press

Wholesale prices declined 4 per
cent in the week ending March 7,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported yesterday.
The weekly index was reported
at 152 per cent of the 1925 av-
erage.
That was 3 per cent above four
weeks ago and "A per cent below
the comparable week of l949.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
IN sTATIoNs.

WI0PFM-o6.3 Me-, Channel 747.
d am. to 2 am.
WRcfM-93.9 Me-, Channel 730.
$40 am. to / am.
WBUzfk-96.7 Me-, Channel 244.
$40 am. to 10 pm.
WASHFN97.t Nc. Channel 246.
-4:57 to 11:O3 pm.
WolFhE9S.1 Nc. Channel 254.
g am. to 1890 am.
WcfNe9.5 Me-, Channel 258.
wwDcFMtoi.f Nc, Channel 766.
am. to II pm:
W6AyFh-fO7.3 Ne, Channel III.
6:45 am. to = pm.
W 90 VT MODS Nc. Channel 77S.
am. to Midnight.
WARl.fM-105.5 Nc. Channel 28S.
6:I5 m. to 8 pm.
WMAlFNf07.3 NJ. Channel 2o1.
. am. to Midnight.
IWeccFNf03.t Me- Channel 276.
6:45 am. to pm.
0KFA95.o Me-, Channel 240.
6 am. to 8 pm
Evening star., 1950-03-11
RADIO HIGHlIGHTs

$50, WRC-NBC Symphony: Ar
turo Toscanini conducts the orches-
ira In Mozart's Symphony No. 40 Ii,
G Minor" and symphony No. In
B Minor" by Schubert.
1900, WWDC- 1860 Salute: The
Governors of Maryland and Virginia,
Senator Matthew Nicely, Representa-
tive John Mcmillan and Miss WASH
Evening star., 1950-03-11
OTHER m SIATl0NS

OTHER An STATIONS
W00W-s70 Ke.--7 am. to e:15 Pm.
WPfk-730 Ke.--s:1b am. to 6:1b pm.
WARl-780 ke.--e:15 Am. to o:i5 pm.
W6AY-t,050 Ke.--6:45 am. to pm.
WBct-f,f70 Kc.-6 am. to 6:15 pm.
WfAX-t,770 ke.-6:45 am. to e:15 pm.
Wo0K-t,590 Ke-s an. to 6:16 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Independent Stotions
WIkx-1,34o Ke.
WWDC-l,z6o KC.
WoL-l,450 kc.

ID
00iwINX-News
| tWWDC-Word of Life
4 WOL-News. q. 8. A.
i15IwINX-Good Deal
| lWWDC-Word OF Life
| lWOL-U. 8. A. Uni.
30IWINx-Good Deal
/ tWWDC-News: Club
| lWOL-U. S. A. Uni.
t45twINx-Good Deal
| lWWDC-1260 Club
| lWOL-U. S. A. uni.
g.
o0IWINX- Deal
lWWDC-1260 Club
lWOL-News, q. 8. A.
l5lWINx-Good Deal
lWWDC-126o Club
lWOL- u. S. A. uni
| 30iWINX-Good Deal
| lWWDC-News-Lowe
| lWOL-U. s. A. Uni.
l45lwINX-Good Deal
| lWWDC-Wash. VS..
| lWOL-U. S. A. uni.
10
0olWINx-News
| lWWDC-St. Louis
| lWOL-News Roundup
| l15lWINX-Ser
WWDC- C-Basketball
| lWOL-Bar'shop Har
l30iWINX-Serenade
4 iWWDC-News: Party
4 lWOL-Weath.. Party
45tWINX- X-Sersnade
\ WWDC-Dance Party
i iWOL-Family Party
IL
0oIWINX-Ne Deal
lWWDC-Super Dance
lWOL-News, Band
l15lWINK-G Good Deal
!. lWWDC-Dance PARTY
lWOL-Dance Bands
t3oIwINx-Good Deal
n lWWDC-Super Danes
| lWOL-Dance Bands
l5lwINx-Good Deal
II iWWDC-Dance Party
I WOL-Dance Bauds
Evening star., 1950-03-11
Mexico City Feels Quoke

MEXICO CITY, Mar. IL (P.-
A light earth tremor was felt in
downtown Mexico City last night.
The movement lasted about half a
minute.
Evening star., 1950-03-11

/ ingtons of 1948 and 1949 participate
In a special program honoring the
station.
1880, WRC-D. C. Home Rule Dis
cussion: Would the Enactment of
the Kefauver Bill Be in the Inter-
ests Of the Citizens of the District Of
Columbian" is debated by former
presidents of the Federation Of Cit
liens Associations.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
LEN 'RUBBER-LOC
RUG CUSHION
'4ss %'s4s: Il ''. s2.lO So. I'd.
8 AND IL FIT.
WIDTHS

This amazing rug cushion offers you
maximum walking comfort, because it
combines features Of other rug cushions
plus its own special qualifications:
shock-obsorber center thot deodens
sound, insuIotes against drofts; is easy
to clean, and is mothproof. Comes in
Alpine green. Buy them now at this ex-
ceptionoI price and sove the life Of your
rugs!
KGnns-Rucs-Third Floor