davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-01

towels hand towels and wash cloths in three coIos 1195
WAMSUTTA
2. Box Of six l"x8" fneertip towels gay coors ESQ
g. In choice Of oquo ereen blue pink yellow dubonnet
gift box Of bath and guest towels and wash cloths 4o5
FIELDCREST
unt Club box Of two each large bath towels guest towels
and wosh cloths in rich brown pumpkin, hunter red gold and
black coors. 1195
Beautifully boxed wonderfully absorbent set Of two each Of
bath and guest towels and wash cloths bue oquo lemon,
hunter, raspberry and pink coIors 695
CANNON
Cannon Corsoee Of five fineep towels many co|o 195
L The "Rose WREATH includes two boh two hand and two
wash cloths beautifully boxed and in peto pink
gold lightning pink and ereesproy. 395
g. Cannon Empess gift box with two bath towels two hand
towels, two wash cloths many delightful ooIors 8.75
g. Cannon "CIover includes both hand and
wash cloths in many pleasing coIors 295
10. "GoId Feather like box of bonbons bot
two wash and two fngertip towels 495
IL. Goy convocoIo Jewe Box Of towels hos two bot
wosh hand and four fngertip towels Pink yellow
ctron fIomingo and groy colors. 995
W5L-Lnens, Fifth Floor many at BehesdoChevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Among the rivers Of the world,
the Ganges stands out in a special
way. 1t is the holy river of India,
and more pilgrims visit it than any
other waterway.
The pilgrims Of India-millions
Of them each year-go into it to
bathe, or at least to cover them
selves with water. When we think
of how brown is the water of this
river (thanks to mud carried from
upstream it is hard to see how
anyone could clean his body.
The fact is that the throngs of
Hindus who use the river have a
different purpose-what they really
want to do is to clean their souls.
The Ganges lis supposed to have
power to wash away sins.
A Hindu priest may say that pill
grims should do more than go into
the water. They are expected to
utter prayers at the same time, and
to have feeling of sorrow for the
wrongs they have done.
The entire river is believed to be
holy, but certain parts are favored
more than others. The special Sec
tionS near such cities as Benares,
Deo Prayag. Gangotri and Allaha-
bad. These places contain hun
ldreds Of temples or, as we might
call them, churches. They also
have many rest houses or inns.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
| axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Cobb,

this column could prevent the use
of the intrusive "ta" in the word
d.
Los Angeles: The word respite is
pronounced RESS-pit, while despite
is pronounced: dee-SPITE. Why?
Answer: You're right; but I can
not tell you why unless we blame
it on the vagaries Of English pro-
nunciation.
Albany: In a story I came across
this sentence: "She was rather a
naughty girl with braids whose
mother ran bakery" What's
wrong there?-R. D. A.
Answer: My only comment is that
hair like that should be worn in a
bun.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc J
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Wanting to perform good deeds,
rich Hindus have given sums OF
money to pay for the building of
rest homes. In that way they have
provided free lodging for poor pill
grims, who otherwise might sleep
out of doors.
The weather becomes rather cold
in winter in the holy cities. De-
spite this fact, pilgrims are willing
to bathe in the Ganges all through
the year.
Hindu priests are common all
over India. They seem to feel that
they are doing right when they
teach the people to pray to Brah-
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Pasadena: Is it not misuse OF
the word epitome to mean acme?
Mrs. B. D. I.
Answer: You're right. Epitome
does not mean acme" highest
point of perfection" Epitome has
two meanings in modern English:
l. An abridgement, or summary
particularly of a literary work
Thus, the small "digest" type maya
zines are epitomes. 2. A part, OF
sample, typical Of the whole, as
Her slack dusting is an epitome OF
her careless housekeeping.
Ithaca: Please tell me that I'm
right in saying that the word pre-
ventative" does not exist.-Mrs
w. S.
Answer: You're right, and I wish
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
ENDERMIC.

ERMIC,
meaning. acting through the
skin Average is 38; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS. such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, MAY =, 1882
By EosIey Blockwood

By EosIey Blockwood
If it weren't for her wonderful
luck, Miss Brash'S explosive bidding
methods would have her broke in a
very short time.
East dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
CMr. Champion)
AKJ7
V842
0QJ74
&AJ6
WEST. EAST.
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
108632 asa
0763 1KJ1O5
n965 NAK1083
ATS @94
SOUTH.
(Miss Brash)
AAQ5
2AQ9
%
+KQ1oas2
lie DlQullS.
East. South. West. North.
d'm'd Dbl. Pass 2NT
Pass 3clubs Pass 4clubs
Pass Ant Pass 5d'm'ds
Pass 6clubs All pass
In today's hand she had sure
loser in the ace of diamonds. The
king of hearts had to be right
and it was. But even so, there was
still a heart loser.
Mrs. Keen opened the nine of dia-
monds and the jack lost to the
king. Mr.. Abel returned the jack
of hearts. Miss Brash put in the
queen and showed no particular
surprise when it held. She expects
this kind of good fortune.
Looking the hand over, Miss
Brash applied the formula I have
suggested. The bidding and the
play to the first two tricks made it
almost a certainty that Mr.. Abel
had the ace of diamonds and the
king and 10 of hearts. If so, he
was the only defender who could
guard those two suits.
Mr.. Abel's ace of diamonds was
a winner, so he had to hold only
one card in that suit. His king of
hearts backed by the 10 was a win
ner, requiring him to keep two cards
in hearts A total of three cards.
Two tricks had already been
played and Miss Brash could win
the next nine with winners outside
of the squeeze suits.
I have pointed out the extreme
Importance of entries between
closed hand and dummy in execut-
ing a squeeze. Miss Brash was
careful to cash all six of her clubs
first, discarding two diamonds and
a heart on the last three leads of
the suit.
Then she cashed the ace and
queen of spades. When she led the
last spade to dummy's king, Mr..
Abel was squeezed. Left in dummy
at this point were the queen of dia-
monds and a heart. Miss BraSh
was holding the ace and nine of
hearts.
Mr.. Abels last three cards were
the king, 10 of hearts and the ace
0f diamonds. It was his play to
the 18th trick. If he threw the dia-
mond, dun1my's queen would be-
come a winner. He discarded the
10 of hearts-and Miss Brash won
the last two tricks in the heart suit.
Copyright. 1852. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1952-05-07
$4,000 U. S. Lumber Mills

Notwithstanding to Gov
eminent estimates, there are more
than $4,000 lumber mills in the
United States currently engaged
In regular production.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BY Romon Coffmon
ina, silva and Vishnu-the three
chief Hindu gods.

BeethoVen ,in CHOPIN S'G5rs Brabms Ms1zart stranss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leaflet called Masters of Music" This
will be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for it and incloses a
stamped. self-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress your letter to Uncle Ray in care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Answer to PATHOLOGY.

path. ploy. plat, plot, play. pool. polo, poly.
pogo, alto aptly. apology. atop, atopy,
tool, toga, typal, halt, halo, haply, hoot,
hoop holy. hotly hypo, oath, opal, lath,
loath, loop. loot logy, gaol, CHAT. glost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
BY Fronk Colby

|Hecht, the writer, Lily Pons. the
singer. Douglas Fairbanks. jr., the
actor. What is the reason for writ
ing "ths writer" instead Of "a
writer?
A. The grammatical term for this
usage is opposition ben Hecht,
a writer" would imply that he is
relatively unknown, both as writer
and . man. But Ben Hecht, the
writer" takes it for granted that
readers not only know Of the man,
but are well acquainted with his
|eminence as an author.
@. What is the origin of pot
boiler" as used in connection with
books?
A. A potboiler Is any piece of work
and carelessly turned out
for quick profit. Specifically. a
lpotboiler is book, painting, musical
Icomposition, or the like, hastily done
in order to keep the pot boiling, lie.
Ito provide only for ones immediate
living expenses, and not with the
idea Of creating anything Of endur-
ling artistic worth. Such an artist
lof writer II also spoken Of Is . pot
lboiler-one whose main concern 4
10 keep the pot boiling.
D1stfibutsA ~ As2laasAt Syndicate, xns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Hermit of the Sands.

Hermit crabs seem to have q
shortage Of housing. As you travel
the beaches you may witness an
eviction as well as the establish
ment Of an eager householder who
has outgrown his quarters. Hermit
crabs do not always use shell for
q home. They much prefer an
empty shell.
Some Of the smaller hermits may
be discovered in plant stems or in
lsponges. They make the best Of
their surroundings, the body be-
coming modified to suit the peculiar
conditions under which they must
live.
AS the hermit takes on size he
is obliged to seek a larger home. He
goes along the beach house hunting.
A shell lying on the sands, appar-
emily unoccupied, invites his atten-
ton at once. Creeping close to the
dwelling he quickly withdraws his
unprotected body and inserts it
into the opening. If the owner is
lin, there is immediate eviction.
The house-hunter may resort to
violence, that is, If he il confident
the owner is inferior In strength.
| He withdraws his abdomen from
lone dwelling and darts quickly into
the new one BY backing In. All We
usually - Of the Hermit crab ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Nuture's Children
By LhIion. Cox Athey

the front legs, antennae and eyes.
The eyes are on the end Of long
stalks between the antennae. One
pair Of abdominal appendages de-
velop into hooks which anchor the
body to the shell.
The right-hand spincer r. used for
capturing and crushing prey, the
second and third pairs drag. Unlike
snails, these householders move
quickly and with great freedom.
The hermit remains In one dwell
ing as long a. possible. When he II
finally reduced to seeking . larger
home. this Il the time you should
observe his actions. The female
hermit crab holds her eggs In her
posterior feet until they are
Matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

q. Wed Ike to know what Is the
Significance Of the lain Of the
name Chamberlain. And does it
rhyme with pain?
A. The lain Of Chamberlain is
|another form Of the SUNK ling,
pertaining to or having the quality
of" Is seen In such words as weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. OUCH - How much did
Federal, State and local taxes
cost each man. woman and
child in the United States last
year?
2. NAY - Why did India
turn down Red China's offer
of 100000 rupees 1884. 000) for
famine relief?
3. MILESTONE - Primi-
tive artist Grandma Moses
celebrated a birthday recently.
Which one?
4. HOMER-What was sig
nificant about the New York
Yankees Johnny Mize hitting
a home run in Washington,s
Griffith Stadium?
--5.-QUOTE - Which Su-
preme Court Justice - on a
visit to Korea - said: "Our
ability to hold here has saved
the rice bowl area Of Asia?"
Answers.
/. An average of $412. A
total of $63.586. 100000 was
taken in at all levels of Gov
ernment-3 times as much as
in 1912. 2. Because it had DO
litical strings attached. 8.
Her ninety second. 4. Mize
completed the cycle of hitting
a home run in all the IA ma
jor-league ball parks, plus
some in Philadelphia Baker
Bowl. former home of the
Phillies. 5. Justice William o.
Douglas.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-" ap-
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Tuke Nv Word for 1t


ling, sucking. darling (dear plus
ling. Originally a chamberlain
was the personal attendant of a
monarch in his private cham
bers. Chamberlain is pronounced:
CHAIM-ber-lin.
q. One often sees references in
news items and columns to Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

SVuuO~A OIlOSS
By Eosley lockwood
Mr.. Champion will never learn
that it doesn't pay to give bridge
lessons during a game. Especially
when the pupil is Mr.. Muzzy. On
several hands preceding today's, he
had lectured Mr.. Muzzy on the sub
ject Of holdup plays. He paid for
that in today's hand. And, of
course. he viii pay again.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Dale)
4 1O5
0K93
8 AJ94
Q653
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen) CMr. Champion)
AJ9864 AAQ3
VJ82 O764
875 oK6
asa &J1097
SOUTH
CMr. Muzzy)
AK72
y A105
. Q1032
4 AKA
The bidding:
] Mt Pass 3NT All Pass
Mrs. Keen led the six of spades
and the five went on from dummy.
Now, on the bidding, it was clear to
Mr.. Champion that his partner had
practically nothing-certainly no
quick entry of any kind.
Therefore, if Mrs Keen was going
to run her spade suit, entry to her
hand could be gained only in the
spade suit itself. So. Mr.. Cham
pion made the very fine play of the
queen OF spades.
If Mr.. Muzzy had the guarded
king las seemed likely he could
hardly duck since, as far as he
knew, the ace of spades was on his
left.
If Mr.. Champion played the ace
Of spades at trick one, Mr.. Muzzy
could duck the second lead of the
suit, win the third and then the
connection between the defenders
hands would be broken.
Beautifully thought out. But
wait. Mr.. Muzzy serenely played
the deuce of spades on the first
trick. Startled by this development.
Mr.. Champion now decided Mrs.
Keen had the king of spades.
He laid down the ace and another
one But Mr.. Muzzy won the third
round. lost trick to the king of
diamonds. but romped home with
nine tricks.
MIR. Champion let out a roar of
rage. "Why didn't you win the first
trick with the king of spades?" he
demanded.
How many tricks would I have
won then?" asked Mr.. Muzzy, inno-
Gently.
Mr.. Champion swallowed hard.
Eight" he snarled, but don't you
see, you couldn't afford to duck"
II don't get it," Mr.. Muzzy re-
piled. How can it be better to
win eight tricks than nine? Isn't
this what you were telling me about
the holdup when 7 have only one
stopper in your suite"
But how did ycu know you h d
ANY shoppers when you let my
queen of spades fold?" Mr.. Cham
pion screamed.
"All I know" needed Mr. Muzzy,
sis that I used the holdup play and
I made my contract"
tCopyrisht 1852. General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Word Come
Find Is or more words in
CROCUSE S,

CROC s E S,
meaning. bulbs or flowers Of Q
genus of the iris family. Average
is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letterg
by the addition Of s." such - bats"
word 10 used. Proper names are not used.
IA list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer % PROFOUND.
poor. pound, pond, pour, 1gcQa.. n4ops.
found. four, 1yond. fnd, undo. 1po1. deof.
donor. dom, eSuD. afooD.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Miss McAI|ister Is Married

Miss Elaine McAllister. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Meal
lister Of York. Nebr., became the
bride on August 2 of Mr.. Richard
c. Burnett. Mr.. Burnett is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Burnett of Wantagh, N. Y. Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
was the scene Of the ceremony
with the Rev. William r. Wright
officiating. A reception was held
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Engagement Told

Mr.. George Nemanich of Sou
dian. Mimi. announces the en-
gagement Of his sister Agnes The
rese to 1t. Comdr. Howard F. Lieb-
mann, U. s. N. He is the son of
Mrs. Ida Lehman of Newark,
N. J. The wedding will take place
here shortly after Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Betty Goodwin
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jarvis Good
win Of Boston and Washington,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Betty, to Mr.. Haskell G.
Silkwood, son of MIR. and Mrs. H.
H. Silkwood of Port Arthur. Tex.
The bride-elect is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. Henry A. Daughtridge
and Mrs. Mary Daughtridge Of
Rocky Mount, N. G. and Wash
ington.
The marriage viii take place In
Washington where Miss Goodwin
has been residing with Mrs.
Daughtridge.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
LAST 7 DAYS!

Make your selection before next Saturday II
you want to buy furs at summer sale prices
that are lower than they have been in sew
eral years. William Rosendorf offers you
the convenience of charge account, budget
plan or lay away plan.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

The Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament was the scene on August
5 Of the marriage of Miss Ellen
LesSlee williams to Mr.. John r.
Elsea. The former Miss Williams
is the daughter of Mrs. Charles
Lester Williams and the late Mr..
Williams. Mr.. Elsea is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Elsea
of Alexandria.
A reception was given for the
couple at Cape Cod Inn.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Miss Irene Woodruff and Mr..
Howard Hamilton Knight of Ma
dina, Wash, were married on Au-
gust 2 at Natural Bridge, Va. The
outdoor ceremony was performed
by the Rev. E. L. Routh. The
former Miss Woodruff is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
c. Woodruff and MIR. knight is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Knight
of Madina.
Evening star., 1952-08-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H. Hamil-
ton of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Patricia Ann, to Mr.. Clifford j.
Crandall. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James N. Crandall Of
Fort Ann, N. Y.
Miss Hamilton is a senior in the
School of Home Economies at the
University of Maryland where she
is president of the Sigma Kappa
sorority. Her fiance is a graduate
of Syracuse University and is now
with the Army Map Service.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

MISS Margaret A. craig.
st. Anthony's Church was the
scene on August 8 of the mar
riage Of Miss Margaret Anne
Craig Of Washington to Mr.. Dom
aid Anthony Jones. Father Law
renee Gatti performed the cere-
mony. The bride is the niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brook of
Atlantic City, N. j.. and Mr.. Jones
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
r. Jones.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Helena Rubinstein's Liquidine
Makes Frequent Powdering
Unnecessary

Are you one of the many women
whose face won't stay powdered -.
whose nose shines and CLEANS like a
beacon no matter what foundation
you use? LIQUIDINE is the answer
to your problem!
An am azing new fluid created
after years of research by Helena
Rubinstein, LIQUIDINE gives skin
a smooth dull finish and keeps
it that way -. for hours. No more
frantic powder touch.ups. Just apply
LIQUIDINE to your nose and
watch what happens. Instantly-the
skin velvets over-changing from
greasy shine to mat smoothness right
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Photo.

The marriage of Miss Rosemary
Romer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Romer. to Mr.. Harold
Macpherson Shaw. jr.. Of Ridge
wood, N. j., took place recently
at the Petworth Methodist Church.
DR.. Ralph D. Smith officiated.
The couple will live temporarily
in Bangor, Me-. where Mr.. Shaw
is affiliated with the American
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

before your eyes!
LIQUIDINE isn't only for noses.
1t is wonderfully effective on any
part of the face that shows an offend
ing gleam. Your chin ). your fore.
head -. the whole strip down the
center where oil glands are so active.
Simply apply this magic fluid before
making up. IF you have oily or ado.
lescent skin, you can use it in
addition to your regular foundation.
If you have Combination" skin pat
LIQUIDINE on the oily areas and
your usual foundation everywhere
else. You'll be thrilled with the beau
tiful difference!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Japanese Winniro
STAY Not Affected
By New ENI law

WASHINGTON. d. c. Sept. G
fJACL ADC)-Japanese aliens who
previously applied for suspension of
deportation and adjustment of sta
tus under the old law. which expires
at midnight, Dec. %. 1852. will not
have to renew their application for
legislative relief when the new I'M
migration and Nationality Act
comes into effect. stated the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee today
Under the JACL ADC-sponsored
Stay of Deportation Amendment of
1913, approximately 1000 japanese
aliens subject to deportation. most
of them treaty merchants and stu
dents stranded in the United States
because of the war in the Pacific.
were provided with legislative re-
lief enabling them to secure can
collation. of deportation proceedings
and to change their status to that of
permanent residents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Nisei Vote in Primary

japanese Americans IN LARGE num-
bers will be among thousands of To-
cal Americans who will go to the
polls next Tuesday Sept g. to cast
their ballots in the primary election.
Every vote will count. stated the
Municipal League of Seattle and
King County which. in urging the
Nisei and some Sansei to vote. en-
phasi2ed that some OF the most i'm
portant election contests on candi-
dates and issues in this country's
history have been determined BY
ONE VOTE"
John Quincy Adams and Thomas
jefferson" added the league. were
elected president in the electoral
college BY ONE VOTE. The con-
tested election of Rutherford B. .
Hayes which was decided in Con-
gress was decided BY ONE VOTE.
The Indiana Congressman whose
was chosen BY ONE VOTE cast by
a client of his, who though desper-
ately i'll. insisted upon being taken
to the polls"
Japanese Americans who are not
sure of the name or number of
their precinct are urged to call the
City Clerk. Main 5000, Ext. All or
i72, or County Election Department.
Main 5000 Ext ACT. as the case may
De.
The polls for both the primary
and the general elections will be
open from 8 am. to 8 pm
The general election will be Tues
lay, Nov. 4 For that. the polling
books will open Wednesday. Sept
10. one has from then until Oct.
o register provided he has resid-
ID in the state II months and in the
county 60 days
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Japanese Displays
Ready for Fair

The Seattle International Far
East Trade Fair and Buyers Mar
ket, which will be held Sept 6
| through Sept IA, will combine trade,
artistic, cultural and tourist exhibit
lions designed to interest United
States buyers in Far Eastern pro-
ducts, it was announced today by
Northwest ArlineS. one of the lead
ing sponsors of the annual event
The Far East Trade Fair. which
will cover 10000 so IT, of Seattles
Civic Auditorium, is much ex-
banded outgrowth of last years ia
panese Trade Fair Since last year.
there has been constant liaison with
Japanese and other Far Eastern
manufacturers TO make sure that
the products to be shown at the fair
will be acceptable to American de-
sires and tastes
The cultural and artistic displays
will have large part in the fair.
with the Japanese cultural display
alone covering 10000 square feet of
floor space Within it will be both
a Mob (classicl stage and Kabuk
fmodern) stage. upon which will be
performed Japanese dramas There
will also be a modern Japanese mo-
del room. tea house and temple. a
Tori Gate. and pictorial and tour
list exhibits.
The Japanese government has
had craftsmen and artists working
during the entire past year on the
designing and construction of this
OUTSTANDING exhibit. which will dis
clay some national artistic treasures
hitherto not seen in the United
States
Northwest Airlines will again dis
play their special exhibits in this
Years fair More than 235 Japa-
nese manufacturers and distribu-
tors will have exhibits at the fair.
with products ranging from table
ware and miniature shrines and ac-
cessories to wood carvings and Their
mometer Many types of wooden
carvings and Other wooden products
will also be shown along with tex
tiles, lacquerware, iewelry cutlery
and scores of other products