davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-03-17

At IL o'clock the entire party
was the guest of the Ministers
Of Boston who met in fremont
Temple. Following most in
spiring service during which
Willie Mae Ford Smith sang and
Dr. Edwards preached. The Min
isters expressed their joy for the
privilege of having had such dis
tinguished guests and such an
unusual and verifying meeting.
A special dinner was prepared
and served to the guest by the
host of the Ministers in fremont
Temple.
At 2 o'clock the party was guest
of the Inter-Denominationalm
listers Alliance meeting in South
End, where again was a repetl-
ton of the good things that had
transpired at Morgan Memorial
and fremont Temple.
On Monday night there was a
mighty demonstration and reve-
Iation of Gods presence in the
form of the Holy Spirit, the like
of which the people of Roxbury
have not witnessed in many
wears. The entire auditorium
filled with worshippers was
swept uncomfortable off their
feet at the close of a mighty
message by DR.. Edwards on ''Liv-
mig Deep Lives" At the close
of this message Mrs. Ford began
to sing and the Holy Spirit liter
ally Knocked some of the wor-
shippers out off their feet on the
floor where nothing could be
done until it pleased the Lord o
let the people quiet down. Many
souls are being saved and COM
ing forward under the baptism
Of the Holy Spirit.
DR.. Edwards and his party
found it impossible to leave Bos-
ton before the end of Palm Sum
day and he had to resist the
overwhelming elamor and desire
Of the people to stay on even
through Holy Week and Easter.
However, daily MONDAY prayer,
praise and testimony services
conducted daily by Mrs. Walter
M. Edwards proves to be a great
blessing to the people of the COM
munity. The revival meetings
will continue throughout Holy
Week and Easter Sunday.
There was never before seen
The guardian., 1951-03-17
MRS. LossIE RoBERTs

Mrs. Lossie Roberts, 81 Jay
Street. Cambridge, passed away
March 2, 1851, at the Women's
Free Hospital after two months
illness. Funeral services were
held at the Rush A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, Rev. James Clements
officiating. Mrs. Roberts was an
active member of this congrega-
ton for a number of years. She
also was a member of the Order,
Household Of Ruth, Chapter 13l,
of Boston. This order exemplified
its ritual for Mrs. Roberts at the
Earl S. johnson Funeral Home,
Cambridge. Monday evening,
March !. Interment was at Mil
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. Roberts is survived by one
niece, one nephew, two sisters
in-law and one nieee-in-law.
Mrs. Jennie Carney, SO Ruth
ven Street, Roxbury, a dear
friend Of Mrs. Roberts, wishes to
thank her many friends for the
lovely floral tributes and cards.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

gives me feeling Of pride when
/ sign my Cab Galloway on the
bottom Of that check to my fa-
vorite Uncle, a guy named Sam.
It makes me proud because l
know that this is my share Of
this nations expenses. I'm glad
to be able to help keep the
wheels of Washington grinding.
I may hate some of the repre-
sentatives of the people" who
represent only prejudice and
hatred, yet | know that there is a
balance of power which is swing
ing slowly in the favor of right.
And | am happy that part of my
money goes to support those true
representatives.
I'm proud to be part of the
drive for better education, for
better living conditions, for fair
prices, for fair government. I'm
proud to pay my own way on an
equal basis with men of all races,
creeds and religions.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
PAL hSUNDAY SERVICES
AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S
40. PRO CATHEDRAL

Communion Services will be
held on Palm Sunday, March Is,
at II: 90 AN. Mass at st. Angus
tines a. o. Pro Cathedral, 1877
Alston street, Cambridge, Rev.
James Ford, Dean. The sermon,
blessed Is the King of Israel
That Cometh in the Name Of the
Lord" will be preached by the
pastor.
A pageant viii be presented by
the Women's League in the eve
ming at 7:30 PM. The public is
invited 70 attend.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

voiced member who insists that
he is RIGHT, and refuses to al
low the meeting to progress
until the majority has bowed to
his will, and surrendered, for
peace sake. This condition
should not be permitted. Every
member of a body has an opinion,
and thinks he is right, The
rules of debate permit each
member to express his views on
any subject, in an orderly man
ner. Then, after a vote is taken
the will of the majority becomes
the will Of the body, and the
majority should bow to the will
Of the majority. This is the
age Of democracy, and the
strong armed methods of auto
cratic ninorities should be the
subject Of discipline, and dealt
with accordingly. Two persons
may read the same paragraph,
and each one have a different
Interpretation. The other fellow
may be right. You may be
right. Let the majority decide.
See the announcement of the
coming JabberWoek program,
which is always tops, and which
you will do well to attend. Watch
for further announcements in
the GUARDIAN.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association is shrouded
in mystery. The program will
be held as usual, $50 Mass. Ave,
$50 PM, Sunday, March 25, and
is known only as the Mystery
Program. I am not permitted
to reveal the names of even one
participant, but I expect to get a
big kick out of the reactions Of
the audience when the program
Is presented. and wouldn't miss
it for anything. See you there.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

Church Of ST. Augustine
and ST. Martin
EPISCOPAL
ze LENoX ST.. RoXRuRY
Served by the cowley Fathers
Rev. Oliver B. Dale. S.S.J.E. Vicar
PALM SUNDAY March lsl
700 a.m.=Low Mass
$50 a.m.-Blessing Of the
Palms. Procession and Sol-
emR Mass
7:30 p.m.-Stations Of the Cross
MAUNpI THURSDAY MAR. zzl
$50 s.m.-Sung Mass and Pro-
eession to the Altar Of Re-
pose
GOOD FRIDAY March 2sl
$50 a.m.-Mass Of the Pre-
ssnetified
1900 to , 100 p.m.-PFesehing Of
Sacred Passion Father Han
lon, S.s.J.E,l
500 p.m.-SgstioHs Of the Cross
HOLY SATURDAY March z4l
$50 p.m.-Blsssing Of the Pas
ehaI Candle and BsptlsUs
EASTER SUNDAY March 2Sl
TOO a.m.-Lew Mass
$50 a.m.-SoIemn Mass and
Procession. SsFnon Father
Dale, S.S.J.E.l
1850 n.m.-Solemn Evensong and
PFoeession ef ihe BLESSED
Sacrament
The guardian., 1951-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning with the next issue Of THE GUARDIAN
new feature describing incidents and people Of old and new
Boston will be introduced to readers These series OF
articles we hope will prove to be both educational and
entertaining Watch for the new column, entitled MY
BOSTON ~ by Veritas.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The coming Talent night OF
the Foresters is drawing soloists
and ensembles of abilities from
humblest beginner to seasoned
veterans, and it is beginning to
look like a sell-out for seats In
the audience, April 5. The
Committee is offering special in
ducement to talent who sell
tickets, 80 that the percentage
will assure you Of some cash
return for selling 5 or more
tickets, providing they are re-
ported before 8 o'clock, the 5th
Of April. Contact me early, and
/ will tell you all about 1t. There
is still room for a few more
acts; but do not delay.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

Too often are deliberative as
semblies thrown into a state Of
disorder and riot by a loud
The guardian., 1951-03-17
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
I35 VERNON STREET

Rev. WiIfred GrinHth, Minister
Persons seeking a quiet re-
treat where they may mediate
The guardian., 1951-03-17

Glad to hear so much talk
about the coming Golden An
niversary of the GUARDIAN. As
intelligence streams from the
CREATOR to the earth, man is
beginning to recognize martyrs,
their sacrifices, their agitation
for the establishment Of the
Brotherhood of Man; the pro-
gram initiated by Jesus Christ.
Monroe Trotter gave his fortune
and his life to the cause Of
democracy and brotherhood. and
the GUARDIAN still speaks to
US, for him. Misunderstood. op-
posed BY the very minority he
tried to benefit, We have now
gained the knowledge of his OBJ
iectives, and appreciate him ac-
eordingly. Keep your ears open
for the program which is coming
and join with those who are
giving this post mortem apprO-
val Of his life work.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

Tomorrow, the 18th, I expect
TO hear Aramae Berrell, con-
tralto, and ST. clair Kirton,
poet-reader, in Union Methodist
Church, at 4 o'clock, and I am
anticipating much pleasure in
the prospect. Aramae is one Of
our eminent artists, and st.
Clair is one poet who has upset
the old thought Of a poet being
unable to reeite his own erea-
tions. The last time I heard st.
Clair he certainly delivered his
poems convincingly and I don't
expect him to be anything but
better with practice. See you
there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Troops to Europe

At one point, Gen. Omar Bradley
asked whether Macarthur could
make any troops available fol-
Europe in the next two months.
Macarthur replied: Eyes,
think a division can be made avail.
able early in 1851"
Bradley also remarked that
he hoped Macarthur wouldn't
have the same trouble he had
with American pilots in Europe
shooting up railroad bridges
that were needed later for re-
Mobilization.
81 have the same trouble"
Macarthur replied. The steno-
graphic notes show laughter at
this point.
Only other laughter came when
John Muccio, US. ambassador tc
Korea, proposed using sound trucks
for propaganda purposes to sell
democracy to the Korean people
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Add mother-in-law story. Nib
lick, a man inordinately. proud of
his golf scores, took his mother
in-law with him to the course one
day. After depositing her on a
bench, he and chum started. for
the first tee. There Niblick an
nounced, II want to make a good,
long drive now. My mother-in-
law is watching from the bench
outside the clubhouse"
"Why, that's almost 300 yards!"
his chum cried. "You couldn't
possibly hit her from here"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
What They Said

Because the Wake Island confer
ence now appears to be playing
such an important part in the Tru-
man-MacArthur controversy, the
salient portions of my Jan. % Wake
Island column follow:
The President of the United
States flew halfway around the
world to confer with General Mac
Arthur, yet aside from a few con-
versational pleasantries, nothing has
been published regarding what hap
pened.
The direct talks between Mac
Arthur and President Truman took
place with no one else present;
no stenographic notes were taken.
1t is next to impossible, therefore,
to report accurately what hap
pened. Furthermore, the steno-
graphic notes made of the more ex-
tended conversation between Tru-
man, Macarthur, General Bradley,
and the other military men are still
SO secret that each copy is num-
bered
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

August dates prices cuts
OF from four to five cents pound will into effect
MORE CONTROLSMan greater degree
gets through
sffening
everything the defense production
troubles,
without considerable
Fixing price commodity begin
@ Establishing effective
erca properties wherever needed stabilize the living
the cost of doing business
Strengthening
!atons.
to produce essential materials
Providing
Regulating speculative trading on commodity exchanges
THINGS TO coME-If Truman
Is just about begin.
long extemporaneous speech by Sem
manded that the US 'allout" IN
The said that willing pro-
bombing detectives
ogsc support meaning and Nationalist
China proper.
overurnng OF present far east policy
WARNING TO AMERcA-Robert A. vogeler haky pale and
ment He had a for the Main Street of
happen them don't band together these
OF individual freedom he told after his release.
Il have message for Amerca-an important
must made
the be able being
from his family to prison in the middle of night"
RETURN OF LABOR-Wth of organized all
agencies Street can expect the
influence
tense proposals.
evident agencies that
willing to listen to the united labor policy committee
Union leaders Immediately
other in
sure equality OF sacrifice in the defense effort
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Chinese Of
U.s.
prepared take besy Of
SPRING IN KOREA-It spring
tranquility song
artillery grass
Nations It is n
But the Communist
the the of America thinking
The Reds approached allied
naval air artillery
time being.
n attac
time however, they running grinder Of fire
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
SLIGHT DECLINE
Food Prices Down 8 of q Per Cent

At the first of April the index
was about II per cent above that of
last June, before the Korean fight
ing began, and IA per cent above q
year ago.
The decline was due largely to q
small drop in prices Of fresh fruit
and vegetables. Cabbage led the de-
cline with 10 per cent drop. Car
rots were down 10 per cent and
fresh tomatoes down IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

The bureau Of labor statistics re-
ported that survey Of eight cities
revealed that retail food prices de-
clined slightly during the latter part
Of March. ~. -...
It was the second time since the
wage-price freeze Of January Is that
there was falling off in the retail
food-price index kept by the bureau.
The decline. however, was only 3 Of
q per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS '-y
of Main Street and the World
OPS Orders New Beef Price Control
Plan Calling for 10 Cent Ro||back

family the home America
retailers $4,000 slaugheers
:alers the OPS force beef price control program calling
TOR almost dmea ronba the butcher
The order expected the American
immediately
reducing ceiling period producers
b unload their high animals
Livestock have baked controls cattle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Chocolate Shutters

Chocolate brown is most effec-
tive when used as an exterior
trim color on house. Brown
shutters are attractive with white,
pale yellow or pale green.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

LOT, Will likely be severely
criticized by the industry.
These are the steps in the
new beef program:
l. A 10 per cent cut in
prices which slaughterers
may pay the farmer for cat
tie. This goes into effect
for accounting periods be-
ginning on or after May 20.
2. Dollar and cents cell
ings are fixed for whole
saler and retailers for the
first time. The wholesaler
ceilings 60 into effect May
9, the retail ceilings on May
IA. Butcher shops must post
retail ceiling price charts,
by grade and cut, by June
4.
3. Prices slaughterers may
pay for cattle are to be re-
duced an additional four and
one-half per cent on August
l and by same amount on
October |,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
W va I'm
|MSs44s:M1k@'
RS79lll11135I;S5j1
Wake Island Report
6Xali51Ei3I;SJI

4 HIGHL1GHT of the current
"A Truman-MacArthur controver-
sy is the New York Times story
summarizing the conversations be-
tween the two men at Wake
Island.
Because the New York Times
story had the earmarks of being
leaked out by the White House,
some Macarthur proponents have
challenged it, while Macarthur
states that no records we're made
Of the conversations on Wake
Island.
In view Of this controversy, the
Washington Merry-Go-Round's ac-
count of the Wake Island confer
ence, published on Jan. %, some
months prior to the Times April
q account, may be significant. For
the President can hardly be ac-
cused of any Partially toward this
writer except in his choice of cuss
words.
Writing at that time - three
months before the Truman-Mac-
Arthur controversy Il reported
that:
I. Macarthur was so sure of
victory he promised General
Bradley that he would trans
fer one full division to Europe.
2. Macarthur assured the
President the Chinese would
not intervene.
3. Macarthur expected to get
his troops back to the United
States by Christmas.
4. Because of the certainty
of victory, much of the confer
ence was devoted to plans for
reconstructing Korea.
S. Highlight of the Wake
Island meeting was the bril-
liant conversation of one man.
Macarthur completely dominat-
ed the conversation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Concrete Bird Bath
Is Easy to Construct

Birds Like This Style
4 BAG of cement, some sand
"a and gravel will do for several
of these. Illustrated directions
with list of materials for pedestal
and puddle types are shown on
pattern 227 Price of pattern is
Use.
Workshop Pattern Service
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Home by Christmas

Macarthur assured Truman that
he could finish the job in North
Korea" in short time. According
to the stenographic notes he said:
II hope to be able to have the
9th army back in Japan by Christ
mas. may be able to send a con-
voy into Pyongyang Immediately.
At this point, President Truman
asked: What about Chinese in
tervention?"
MacArthur's reply was: "They
could have interviewed earlier
when it would have been deci-
sive, but that time has passed.
We are no longer fearful of
their Intervention. Although
there are several hundred thou
sand along the Yalu river, it is
not likely that they could cause
us much trouble"
MacArthur's advice on the future
of Korea was: 1--WE should turn
Korea over to the Koreans as quick
ly as we can and get out as quick
ly as we can.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
MacArthur Merry.Go.R Round

The Foreign Minister and Vice
President of Peru, who have been
honored. guests in this country,
didn't mind being ousted from their
Waldorf-Astoria hotel suite to make
room for General Macarthur. But
they did feel hurt at the lack of
confidence implied by the fact that
the locks on the doors were changed
Immediately after they departed
. Macarthur was able to recog-
nize at least one, Democrat among
the Republicans-Sen. Tom Connally
of Texas.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
46O Orig. $50 to $50
Pure Silk Ties
I 3o-3 for S4

Nationally advertised pure silk
neekweor, wool-Iined to hold
its shape and tie neotly. Wanted
potterns and colors.
12s Orig. 3.S5 to 5.95 Fomous
Make Mems Pojomos. Full cut,
vot-dyed high count brood-
cloths, luxurious royons. Solid
coIors and foneies. Sonforized.
Mostly size A----2.69 A
3S Special Purchase Mems Al
Iiootor Belts with rich finish
and bross buckles. Broken sizes,
2.s8
zs Orig. 4.ss Pure Silk Muf-
fIers. imported squares with
neat potterns in wine. navy and
brown Wn---3.SS
Il Orig. $50 to 7.5o Fomous
Moke Wallets. A good buy if
you don't mind someone else's
initials. Pioskin and morocco.
\ Its to BIS
296 Orig. soc to 65e Fine
Hondkerchiefs, white and coIors.
Slightly soiIed or mussed from
hondline. Broken range of ini-
tiols ----Z9e
$50 Special Purohose Imported
Brior Pipes with Ia corot gold
filled bands, medium and jum-
bo shapes, smooth and carved
bowls. wIconized hord-rubber
mouthpieoe ---~---I.96
Street Floor,
Washington & StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
267 Orig. Its to $50
Winfield Chino
1.29 to 500

Entire stock of the "Possion
Flower" design ereotly reduced.
In the group: chowders, egg
cups. covered soups, skiIIets,
cosseroles, osh troys, round and
square vegetables. fruits, buffet
pIotes. dinner plates, salad
plotes, soups, coffee pots,
breod-ond-butters cups, sou-
GERS, otter dinner cups and
soueers. toost covers, teo pots,
divided vegetables. divided rel
ishes, soIod bowls.
] Orig. SIs6 French Limoges
Chino, "Morie Louise" pattern,
63-po. service for eight 80. 80
I Orig. $162 "Morie Louise"
China" 43-pc. service for six,
s4.ss
81 Orig. 81 to 22.5o "Morie
Louise" open stock, assorted,
99e to 1879
Sc Orig. 59e Cofonjol type
cups and soucers II for 79e
260 Orig. 55e TO BIS Jubilee
Dinnerwore, assorted pieces,
z9e TO IS
80 Orig. $50 Beverage Sets,
l7-pc. poinsettio tray, tur-
blers and coasters l.29
7th Floor, Washington :
Evening star., 1951-01-04
1900 Orig. l.e5
Mems MuffIers
1.19

Fine oll-wool and de luxe roy
on nufflers in q very fine as
sortment Of ploids, stripes, solid
shades and oIl-over potterns.
Make excellent gifts for your
self and friends.
Street Floor, Washington
and SHUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
48o Orig. 8.e5 Embassy
Mems NyIon Shirts

All perfect! Nationally famous
Embossy shirts of lO0oo Dupont
Nylon. Single needle con-
struction minimizes puckerine.
White-on-white jocquords with
populor collar styles, French or
barrel cuffs. Sizes Ia to II in
group.
Street Floor,
Washington & StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04

You couldn't buy the fobc for any Of these cottage for
ST. Which gives you nkng Of what values they ore We got
warehouse wanted their stoc We took every
set we could lay hands too PIosc percoes
Permonentfnished orgondies, different potterns in all
including checks obstrocs floral potens All have 36nch
soses All fit windows up 48n wide! All complete with
canopy rods! All perfect in Kitchen bathroom chidrens
Curtains 9th Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Women's Hondkerchiefs

o. Orig. 81 Women's pure
linen hondkerehiefs with hond-
embroidered letter, broken as
sortnent zoe
l53 Orig. 81 Women's pure
linen hondkerchiefs with hond-
embroidered first names, broken
assortment Of names 5 for 81
street Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Knit Lingerie

see SssSSssS
II Orig. 3.s5 Cotton-ond-royon
bedioekets, trimmed with royon
sotin ribbon, small, medium,
large, pink and blue in the
group ---------2 for $5
81 Orig. 1925 NyIon trieot
blouse slips. tailored blouse
top, plain hoIf-sIip ottoched,
eounter-soiled, white, broken
misses sizes ------3.o9
IS Orig. IS Royon poiomos with
royon-stripe pottern, pink or
blue, sizes "a TO SO in the
group up---------------Z.9S
Is Orig. s.s5 NyIon tricot slips,
net and embroidery trim, white
and pink. sizes 81 to 40 in the
group p----7.9S
Street Floor,
washington & SilDer Spring
Sundries
800 Orig. 79e Vonitroys, ten
compartments, cleor, pink, blue,
39e
500 Orig. 81 plus tox SOCKETS,
puss-in-boots, Dogs, cIownettes,
39e
Street Floor,
washington & SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Women's Robes
Maternity Dresses

II Originally 4.95 to 8.95 two
piece and one-piece royon
foilIes. Also some beaded royon
crepes; broken sizes s----$4
u Originally 1895 to 22.95
royon moss crepes and tissue
foiIIes. Some with veIveteen
and bead trim. Black, toupe,
brown; broken sizes
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Women's Shoes

48 Prs. Orig. 1925 ooId-coIor
kidskin evening sondois, mostly
flot heels. Broken sizes 4 to s,
medium width 3.95
IS Prs. Orig. 7.s5 Town 6
Country Shoes in nylon sham
tune, sandals with wedge heels,
suitoble for daytime, evening,
resort wear. Light blue, red,
orange, navy, block; broken
sizes a to e----3.95
Street Floor, Silver Spring Only
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Teen Apparel

4s Orig. S.e5 dresses Of ploid
royon toffeto. royon oobordine
in new winter styles. Broken
coIors and sizes --3.8S
50 Orig. 7.95 to S.s5 chubby
dresses in cotton and royon.
Bright eoIors and prints in blue.
wine, green. Sizes lOM to
16h 6.88
81 Orig. 1875 70 SIS toppers
in 1000 wool, double breasted
with holf-belted books and full
plaid lining. Shortie storm coots,
snueIy lined with Alpaca, Of
weather .resistont royon COB
ordine topped with q burIy
mouton-dyed lamb collar.
Green, novy and green in the
group in sizes 10 to Is $40
IS Orig. 1925 TO I4.s5 dresses
in lOO9o woods, royons, toffe-
tos. Checks and solid colors of
red, black and navy in the
group. Sizes 10 to l6 ---S.8S
8 Orig. 1875 royon check
suits. Belted, fully lined with
royon. Broken sizes and coIors.
S.SS
3 Orig. $35 oIl-wooI suits in
rugged tweed. Lined jacket with
vibrant veIveteen collar. Broken
colors and sizes -----l9.8S
IL Orig. 6.95 TO 1925 eordu-
roy and wool jumpers IN red,
green and gray. Not all sizes
and styles in oil eoIors --4.sS
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-04
If PERI Would Be 1893 to 2,5oAYd
PRINTED DECORATOR "a

Whos s0 It certainly won't affect Of the
And anywhere from 98c Every these
RIGS full 48n wde tool And have your choice Of
CLOTH pebbeco sand and bark CLOTH You have your choice
oro scenic geomec and abstract patterns nothing Of
See them o See their glorious coos! Then buy enough
pere sIpcover spreads, vanity table skirts.
F1oa, SHue