davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
By NELLIE NOALL

Do you spend $40 each season
on your wardrobe? Many women
spend much more, but experts at
one of New York's largest depart
ment stores say that Miss and
Mrs. America can assemble basic
wardrobe of interesting and SER
viceable cotton garments for as
little as $40.
To prove this point, an array of
"a cotton changeabouts were re-
Gently modelled including around
the-clock apparel from sportswear
to evening attire. The black and
whites and such basic tones as
navy blues played their usual i'm
portant role. AS in many leading
store windows and fashion books,
the oriental influence in exotic
prints dominated the clothes shown
IN this group. This oriental note
is never brash, as the designers
have done an excellent job on pro-
ducing muited tones.
There was an especially smart
playtime outfit shown that COM
bined the kind of simplicity that
encourages fledgling "stitchers. I"
The "smartness" was added to this
outfit by matching stole with
the kind of pockets that can an
swer many uses. The stole was
also reversible. Perhaps you al
ready haye a playsuit that needs
just this kind of stole to add that
extra touch OF something every
woman wants.
If you like the playsuits with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE F. BELL

HOW DO YOU LOOK? The lady
who is more advanced in years is
just as particular about her appear
ance as is the teenage girl. She
may not make such a TODD about
it or have the entire household
catering to her every whim and
fancy when she is dressing for a
party, but how she looks means
just as much now as it did when
she too was in her teens. She has
no intentions of being placed on the
shelf. She knows that when the
subject of fastidious grooming is
no longer interesting to her, she is
beginning to slip.
No one, no matter what your age
can afford to do that, How she
looks has lot to do with her view
point, her state of mind, in a word,
her general disposition.
Very often the woman who is the
life Of the party may be sixty years
old and completely overshadow her
younger competitors. Age does not
prevent one from being charming
and good natured. 1t does not mean
that you must throw temper tan
trums simply because you are no
longer sixteen or twenty five. Time
is passing indeed, but what of it?
birthdays mean nothing really ex-
cept that they are just dates on the
calendar. If you can still pick up
your feet when you walk, enjoy
your food, are glad to be alive, and
you have nary care, then you can
give Time the old "Ha, ha."
Wrinkles regard them as the
plague-they belong to the dark
ages. Women are learning as time
passes, how to remain young-look-
ing longer. They have learned too.
the Importance of mental health.
the devastating effects of emotion
al flare-ups. There is a wealth of
help in the use of cosmetics to keep
the skin smooth and tissues firm.
Etiquette Says-Street clothes
look best when a hat is worn with
them. Also to compliment the
smartness of ones costume, gloves
should be worn with street length
dresses.
You may have my leaflet, TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRAC-
TIVE for ten cents in coin to cover
cost of mailing. Address Bessie F.
Bell, Atlas News Service, 243 w.
125th ST., New York, 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

halters and shorts, there was one
in this showing made of "pam
PAM" the thin taffeta-like fabric
that is so popular this season.
The halter was white, with navy
little boy shorts to go with it.
The stole for this playsuit was
window block plaid lined in the
fabric of the suit. You can make
this suit for total cost of 1925.
That includes pattern, material
and everything.
If like some of us, you just
manage to save about SO out of
your house money, but you know
you must add one playtime outfit
to your wardrobe, | saw just the
thing for you. 1t was pair of
knee-length black coolie pants in
a polished cotton and primrose
blouse of that wonderful new peb-
bled fabric, cloquodot. 1t can be
made for $3.50, leaving you an
other $3.50 for simple cotton
frock. In buying your fabrics be
sure to read the labels carefully
and note instructions for launder-
ing the many new materials on
the market this year. If you have
any sewing or crocheting prob
lens, be sure to write: nellie Neall,
243 West 125th St., New York 81,
N Y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

DOOh
|.
The king foul of the world
Is the eagle | am told
All foul has feathers on them
Does the pollparrot have soul.
The pollparrot has no soul you see
Yet he talks like the other man
Has he taken out any National
papers
Since you brought him to this
land?
If not he is not entitle you see
To the free speech of American
land
You brought him to America | am
told
When you first brought the
Negro man.
The first enemy the Negro had |
am told
Was the pollparrot at the kitchen
door
Telling lies to his master on the
Negro
And tell where the Negro would
go.
V.
When the Negro first came to
America
His enemy came right along
The pollparrot lying on the Negro
you see
No tax he had paid all alone.
VI.
It's Gods world he will to his
people
He sent Jesus here to fulfill
All who would believe on him
Would be in his fathers will.
VII.
The pollparrot came to watch the
Negro
And I've on the Negro as rule
His master taught him how to talk
And the Negroes to walk like
mule.
VIII.
The pollparrot knew every Negro
As long as his face was black
Thanks be to God someone changed
the Negroes color
And the pollparrot had to back
track.
Rev. j. R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
LIFE AT A
GLANCE
THINGS | NEVER KNEW
rTTT NON
By RAY LAWRENCE

That there are $4,000 elevators
in NYC, and 10000 carry passen-
gers only; that the heaviest ele-
vators are located in the Port Au-
thorlty Bldg. They carry the ten
ton trucks to and from the street
That Doubleday didn't invent
what is known as baseball. 1t de-
veloped from what we, call hand
ball.
That California lettuce growers
were charged in Federal Court
with destroying lettuce in order to
raise the prices, and did it in the
year of 1851, if you don't mind
my saying.
That one-fourth of Americas
children are reared in families
with incomes of less than $4,000
a year. No wonder there is so
much crime breeded yearly.
That cab drivers who wear Els
enhower jackets rarely are ex-sol-
diers.
That elderly men who wear cor
sets fool no one; that some of
your most prominent Hollywood
actors wear false hair. NOBODY
wants to be bald but the law-mak-
ers in Congress, and they like to
appear brainy.
That Scott Keys wrote the "Star
Spangled Banner" while being held
a British prisoner.
That the Pygmies of Central
Africa possess chemicals in body
makeup which may immunize
them from the effects of radio
activity of an atomic explosion.
That just how your friend ex-
presses himself openly is how he
feels inside, | don't mean the Dip
lomats. Diplomats may bow and
scrape with a smile while shaking
the hand of another diplomat, when
his country is getting ready to
blast the daylights out of you with
bombs. Don't forget Pearl Har-
boz.
That truck drivers of World War
II were known as the "Red Ball
Express" because of their heroic
and daring work, and over sixty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Urge Defeat ...
Continued from Page One)

leans for Democratic Action; Har-
ny Shugaar, Louis Pakiser, Amer
lean Veterans Committee; Theo-
dore Brown, Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters; William Oliver.
Philip Weightman, CLIO Commit
tee to Abolish Discrimination;
Charles E. Sands, Hotel, Restau-
rant Employees and Bartenders
Union; Nelson Willis, IBPOE; and
James B. Cobb, National Alliance
of Postal Employees.
Also Walter White, Roy Will
kins, and Henry Lee. Moon, MA
ACP; Lindsay White, N. Y. Branch
NAACP; Mrs. Florence Leseuer,
New England Region, NAACP;
F. E. DeFrantz, Indiana State
Conference, NAACP; Nelson Will
lis, Illinois State Conference, MA
ACP; DR.. j. M. Tinsley, Virginia
State Conference, NAACP; DR..
Roland Smith, National Baptist
Convention; Roy Garvin, Margaret
Haywood, National Bar Assn; Re-
gina Chandler, National Council
of Negro Women; DIR. w. T. Ran
dali, National Dental Assn; He'd
ley Stone, National Maritime In
ion; Robert A. Crump, National
Supreme Council A & ASR Ma
sons; Roy Reuther, Paul Sifton,
Lillian Hatcher, William Oliver,
UAW-CIO; James Mason, United
Steelworkers of America, CIO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
u. S. Judges

Continued from Page One)
regate themselves and that some
prefer separate schools.
She insisted, however, that mi
nority groups suffer psychological
-trauma when subjected to segre-
cation, adding that this type of
injury blocks the ability of the
victims to learn in school.
The second witness, David
Kretch, associate professor of psy-
chology at the University of South
ern California, testified that ra-
cial separation is harmful to Ne
groes both physically and finan-
cially He declared that racial
segregation supports the feeling
of inferiority.
Attorneys for Clarendon Coun-
ty, S. c., summed up their defense
with a request for more time to
remedy inequalities in the county
schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

THEY DESERVE YOUR SUP
PORT There's still not enough
folks out at that Baseball game
here every Sunday at Brown Stad-
ium. There's lotta young guys
now dreaming of becoming Jackie
Robinson, or Dolby, or Jethroe
we'd like to see one on one of them
big league teams from right here
in the Capitol of the Ole Magnolia
-. The way to do it is to go out
to Brown Stadium every Sunday
-. They deserve your support.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
U P
A n D
D 0 " n
F A R Is H
5 7 R ( < I
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Time is running out :.
is phraze that pops up in almost
every kind of argument you hear
amongst folks intent on doing
things, especially folks whose in
cent is on their own special pro-
Ject the phraze being more
indicative than not of the haste,
the hurry burly, in our modern con-
duct of things that often finds US
in SO big hurry that we half do
a great many important things, and
this often finds US having to go
back. over again, and redo a lot
of things that a little time would
have enabled us to do right in the
first place. Looking at it from
that angle it might we'll be said
that time is running out on the
phrase "time-is-running-out". But,
1 was having my regular Satdee
night helping of Fish and Beer,
and watching the Boys and Girls
from out by and beyond the folks
o-the-creeks, who come into town
of Satdee mite to get their kicks
while stroiling and oogling Up
and-down the Ole Avenue, and by
quequing-up around a table at their
1avorite spot, when | overheard one
of those startling conversations
that can be heard only amongst
Amt Haggar's Chilluns Up and
Down Parish Street. What they
were talking about put new kinda
emphasis and meaning on the ex-
preston Understanding out, and
them, and who, they were illuding
to in their dissertations dealing with
the state of affairs of Amt Hag-
gar's Chilluns, and them that's re-
sponsible fopthe existence of same
oughta wake lotta folks up, and
get them ready to get their fine au-
tomobiles, full bellys, and special
privileges in the NEGRO Neigh
oorhood, by some other means than
constantly offering Amt Haggar's
Chilluns FOR SALE, at any price,
from two dollars, witha Yas-Sir
Boss added, everytime they get a
chance to meet Mr.. Jones by his
self where none of Amt Haggar's
Chllluns can see Mr.. Jones when
he makes the hand-out. | didn't
know the time was getting so close,
but | found out that even the Far
lsh Streeters are beginning to see
that the Uncle Toms, and Handler
kerchief-Heads amt gonna be able
to fool Mr.. Jones much longer, who
is 1t amongst Amt Haggar's Chill
lun that amt glad that its begin
ming to look lack for them that
T1ME-Is-Running- Out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

WEEKLY QUOTATION: eff
there be one principle more deeply
rooted than any other in the mind
of every American, it is that we
should have nothing to do with
conquest. Thomas Jefferson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

ANdi 80 hitoll iAGiliiy opSiit q loliS
weekend with her family at Boga-
lusa. La.
The Florence Green Y. w. A.
met in the lounge of the nurses
residence Wednesday, May %, at
5 pm, with Nurse Bessie Ryan,
president, presiding. The usual
devotional services were omitted
and the house was Immediately
opened for discussion of old and
new business respectively. Plans
were discussed for a picnic or fish
: fry but are incomplete at present.
THE meeting was adjourned with
prayer by Nurse Margaret Lind
, sey.
Pm so very disappointed. Seems
we aren't getting invited to the
wedding after all. But there was
no harm in hoping, was there?
Does anybody else wonder how
come Nurse Stingley leaves her
guest in the lounge to entertain
himself as best he can while she
works away making dresses, and
why Nurse Monroe is all sparkles
of late! And we haven't forgot
ten that Nurse Rogers is at least
one-tenth quieter. We really would
like to know why the sudden
changes. However we shouldn't
ask prying questions.
The Glass of 81 were the guests
Of Mrs. Mildred Sorta of Canton,
Miss, Sunday, May 20. Immedi-
ately following dinner each of the
young ladies was presented a love-
ly upholstered hose kit in lovely
pastel colors.
Nurse Georgia Banks spent the
weekend at home with her fam
| lily.
Yours truly spent a long week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Handy of this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

HERE A CHANCE TO SEE
SOMETHING DIFFERENT /
just heard that the Stamps Broth
ers Hotel, up at Canton is putting
on Something they're calling a
CLUB 48 Party, with lotta fun,
a lotta this-and-that, ADMISSION
FREE. It's on June ID, and I'm
sure gonna be there to see what
you can get for FREE i. and
don't mean maybe See you up
there you Kats and Kids.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

per cent of these daredevil drivers
were Negroes. Wake up Holly
wood! Let's don't make any film
based on the "Red Ball Express"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02


SOMETHING THAT MADE
Me LAFF: Up in front of the
Central Methodist Church there's
a lotta fine looking men in town
attending the Annual Conference
whose been attracting the atten-
ton of folks here for the past two
or three days !. | was up there
myself the other morning when my
friend, George Stennis, Of the Dot
ty Cab all decked out in a snow
white suit, black tie, black shoes,
and white hat walked by, and as
he passed the visiting brothers
greeted him: How-do-you-do, Rev.
How-do-you-do
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

ALONG THE USINES S
FRONT -. Latest addition to the
towns business is the Helm New
man Bakery out in the new build
ing just erected by DR.. w. E. Mill
er at the Corner of Lynch & Dali
ton Street. The owners bully New
man and Willie Heinz and both
widely known and we'll liked hav-
ing come up with the town. Go out
and have a look-see. Ny mouth
started watering as soon as | hit
the door, and at my house we've
been eating French Bread, and
apple pie every since they opened
Me and You can make it a
success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST

BY II. MARSHALL

Nurse Alton Kenny spent long
weekend with her family at Boga-
lusa, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

Nurse Georgia Banks spent the
weekend at home with her fam
lily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

Yours truly spent a long week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Handy of this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

Pm so very disappointed. Seems
we aren't getting invited to the
wedding after all. But there was
no harm in hoping, was there?
Evening star., 1951-08-26

SimpIy brush JohnssoN's N0-RoAcH On
sills, b0ssboords, e0hlnsss, oTovnd steve
end rsfvisoratovs i. then forget ebOUs
rooehss, anss, 0nd erawiiaS insects. hs
shua cosy 10 vss . eoloElsss. odovlsss.
and stoinIess. Net messy sprOy. eMse-
rive for months. Get N0-RoAch tod0y.
Q OF. - 0ee; pint $50; qvOTt - sass
The Nseha Co. Woodward & lothsoe
S. k0nn Sens Co. IanshUFghs
Psoplss Hardware Go. Ssors RosbOsk
Also Drvs Stores tDisir: Fleet PhotoJ Gilpinl
ood Hardware Stores lDissT: Pslxm0n- Geobl
Evening star., 1951-08-26

MIDNIGHT Saturday. September l. Mark down that time
A If intend to enter The Stars 1851 Amateur Snapshot
Contest because is the deadne for entries Pictures
marked after that time will not be considered by the judges
At the close of the contest, The Star will award prize
Of 5 for the picture judged best each of the four classes
These Glass Babies and Children Class Young People
and Adults Class Scenes and Still Life and Glass D,
Animal Life.
The four winning photographs in The Stars contest will
be entered in the 18th Annual Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards in which they will compete for total of 67 prizes
grand prize will be first prize each of the four
classes $780, prize each class $780, third prize in
class $780, There also will be 10 special merit awards
$50 honorable mention awards of SIS each
Do submit negatives until asked to do by the
Snapshot Editor. Also snap picture which you expect
in the contest be get the and addresses
any recognizable persons appearing in the picture This
is required for entry in the National Awards.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

...mode only with reo!. fresh may-
onnoise and choice. spicy relishesl
Reody-mixed, inexpensive, delicious!
Real, fresh mayonnaise is used exclu-
sively in Lunch Box Sandwich Spread.
No starch or paste filler is euer used! No
wonder SO many women prefer Lunch
Box Spread to ordinary sandwich spreads!
Ready mixed with crunchy tidbits of
Evening star., 1951-03-22

the regular postal money orders
will be simplified. More than 100
million postal notes were sold an
nually, with a total value of about
$500 million.
Chief users of postal notes are
housekeepers who send off their
payments to electric, gas. and
telephone companies by this
method.
If they now turn to money Or
ders, they will pay at least 2 cents
more for orders up to IS and
cents more for values from $5.O1
to $40. Whereas, a person now
pays bills from $10.01 to $40 with
two postal notes for Is cents, he
will pay Is cents for a money or
der of the same value
The elimination of the postal
note was announced officially last
week in the Postal Bulletin, &C
cording to Osborne A. Pearson,
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Assistant Postmaster General. It
is the first step in the stream
lining of the postal money order,
scheduled for July /.
Present paper money orders
will be replaced at that time by
a tabulating card, similar to the
present postal note in appear
ance. It is pre-punched to record
the amount and to eliminate much
of the tedious paper work now
required. The postal note was
adopted in 1914 to cut out paper
work for small money orders.
Chief defect of the postal note
is that no record is kept of it at
the point of issue or where it is
paid. Consequently it took about
six months to trace a note
through the Postal Accounting
Office at Asheville, N. c., when a
complaint was filed.
Mr.. Pearson said the main rea-
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Wool Broodloom Ruas

ll-MestIy roem-sze.
I.II'3"xIz' in blue, HoraI Was 1850 Now $500
l. 3'xs' in rose Wos $3.50. Now 2425
J, 12xl2 in ton, blue and sroy fIoro and green
Ieof. Were $3.50. Now ow---------------7I.5o so
], l2'xI3'6" sroy floral. Was $3.50. kow--e45o
], 1z'x15' gray foroI. Wos 1900. Now $500
Woe!-tees Rugs. exl5'. Blue, beige ton and oroy.
Were 81. .50---------- Now 28 90
Cotton shes Rugs. 33"x58" in white . one
2T"x54" in green. Were 4o5- Now 3.70
White Royon Loop Rug, 24"*48". Was s.e5
Now z.eS
Cotton shss Rugs in white and soId s'x5' Were $50,
Now 4.sS
WGL-North Building ;.
Budget Romefurnishnes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Small Mailing Cost to Rise When Postal Note Service Ends

Millions of people who pay
small bills with postal notes will
have to seek a new, and probably
more costly, medium of remittance
after March 81, when the short
lived service will die.
The convenient and popular
postal note, which can be pur-
chased in denominations up to
SO, at a fee of 8 cents apiece,
without the filling out of an appli-
cation, will not be replaced, but
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Teen Cunteen Plans Dance

The teen canteen sponsored by
the Recreation Board of Prince
Georges County will hold a dance
at 7:30 p I'm. Saturday at the Land
over Hills Elementary School.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Charles
LAWYER, Mrs. Brendan ODwyer
and Mrs. Francis Knott.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
1901 Wisconsin Avenue
Brass Floor Lamps
77.50 We're 1926


s including Sway, torehette and down-bridse.
II Brass Hurricane Lamps with decorated gloss globes
Were 4.o5. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pairs Boudoir Lemps, boss. Gloss prsrns missing Were
5.95. Now --poir, 3.9l
10 Small Bross Lamps with red green gloss Shades Were
q Adjust o-Lits Floor Lomps. Were ee5 Now-4.o7
Swns-or Bridge Lamp with silver-eoor finish Was
24e5 Now -- -1 1z.45
So Lamp Shades assorted shapes and porchment
poper and royon Broken eoors. Were so ee5. Now
19e TO .o7
ce.ton pevene Covers. Were 5e5 and 4e5 Now
4s4
IS Yards Dropey and speover Febrie cotton. Blue
pink foro. Wos LIS. Now yard. 6le
I Club Soto Cover. hos cushion missing Was
2le5 Now ---------------------
Club Soto Covers in cotton One modern stripe ond
solid red Were ee5 and 2o.e5. Now ---------I45O
Studio Couch Cover Of cotton Foded Was 1895. Now
69l
4ss-ineh Bolster Pillows for beds Were JOS Now
5.e5
oesesione Cheir with upholstery Wos II o5
Now ------------------------- --------------14.e5
WGL-North Building .
Budget Homefurnishnes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22

son for their elimination, how
ever. is that they are the same
size as the punch cards to be used
for money orders and would in
terfere with the recording system
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Girls Apparel, TOO
We're LOS to 4.95

50 cotton bIouses, dresses and shorts, and wool
sweaters. Assorted styles and eoIors. Broken
sizes 7 to Ia.
10 Jerkin Suits in corduroy veveeen and WOOL Broken
sizes to Ia. Were 5.e5 to 8.o5. Now 395
10 HopoIons Cassidy Cowgirl Dresses in cotton Sizes
J and g. Were 4.e5 and 5.o5. Now Now------------z.o5
80 Rayen Gowns and Paiomos in pastel coors and prints
Broken sizes to IA. Were 2e5 to 3.e5. Now ---1.95
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Spring Costume
Flowers, 3 for TOO
We're SOC to 100
$50 in assorted styles and eoIors.
WGL-North Building {. Flowers, First Floor
Plastic Dinnerware
Sets, 4.44 We're s:9s

" sets including four each cups, saueers, bowls,
soIad and dinner plates. Assorted eoIors.
4 FulI-size Cotton Felt Mettresses Were l4e5 Now,
e.e5
Threequarer-sze nnersprins Mettresses Were S23
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures II so
Metal Beds. full size. Were 1885 Now 6.o5
Jenny Lndstyle Bed Of wood. Full size. Were y o5
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ----15.o5
] Four-poster Twin-size Bed, wood. Wos 1895 Now,
WGl-North Building :.
Budget Homefurnishnes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Sportsweor, 2'ss
Was 3.95 to 1895

In escorted styles and eoIors and In misses Sizes 772
pieces including:
500 Cotton Skirts. were 3.e5 to 7e5.
81 Veveteen Separates. were sos to 1925.
so Rayon Dresses, were 5e5 TO 1925
SO Denim, Butcher Rayon Joekets 3.S5 10 S.e5.
" Royon BoueIe sweeters, were 3.e5 to 4.e5.
IS Reyon Biouses 3.e5 to 7.e5.
W5L-Norh Building .. Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Not Remnants-On Sale Friday at 9:3Q
Receiving Blankets, 65<
Irregulars-if perfect ,Uould be more

100 eottons in posteI shades.
10 Blankets binding
lresuIoY-i perfect would be Now 345
Is Wool Crib Blankets pink and blue with wide binding 36x5o
inches. IresuIoY-if perfect would Now 545
-NorhBu Inonts Furnishings FouthF