davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
SCOUTING
AROUND

Troop Five celebrated their
Eighth Birthday last Friday by
inviting friends, parents, and Com
mittee members to wiener roast
at Troop. Leader, Mrs. Neil Saun-
ders, residence.
The Scouts. demonstrated some of
their out -of-doors skill by making
sit-upons for their guests, Mrs. Jo-
seph Boza, Troop Committee
Chairman, Troop Committee mem
bers, Mr.. Joseph Boza and Rev.
Charles II. Meeker, Mrs. Charles
Fl. Meeker, Mrs. Curry Harris,
Mrs. Joaquin Godinet, Mrs. Betty
Rogers, Co-Leader, Romelda Shep-
pard, visiting scout from Baltimore
and Madeline Curry former troop
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boza who are
keeping a Movie Record of the
Troops activities, filmed the inves-
titure OF Emily Harris, Cecilia Pu-
eble, Paula Warren and Pearl So
sin.
Movies also were made of the
girls receiving their membership
cards and Year Pins. After cut
ting the birthday cake, gift of MRS
Harris. we were shown the movie
record of the troop for the past
year. This included our camping
trip, our work in the Polio Drive
our Christmas Party at the BOA
residence, and the Troop march.
ing in the last parade.
Gloria Boza, Kathleen Gates, On
eliai Caraballo, Edna Lois Deland,
Carolyn Jenkins, Carmen Lopez,
Rachel Mattingly, Jean Weather
ford and Pearl Sosin were the
girls receiving Year Pins. Other
troop members attending were Di-
ane jenkins, Lucretia Godinet,
June Weech and Barbara Sawyer.
Troop Five is sponsored by the
Congregational Church Sunday
School, has wonderful troop com
mittee and a meeting room all its
own. We are working on the Bird
Badge in Nature and the Foot
Rambler Badge in .out-of-doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Whiting are
assisting us with the Bird Badge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
RAISES HOPE
THEY MAY
STAY DOWN
BY JERRY T. BAULcH

WASHINGTON LAP - The govern
ment reports a slow but steady
decline in food prices and cautious
ly offers the hope they may stay
down for a while.
The possibility also was voiced
that the next living cost index, due
late in March, will show a drop
for the first time in months.
But Evan Clague, commissioner
of statistics in the Labor Depar.
ment, said in expressing such
hopes he saw mo signs of any
real downward trend" in prices.
my opinion is that retail prices
won't go very far in either direc-
ton during the next few months, y
he said.
Hope for lower prices, or at least
relative stability, was seen in sew
eral quarters Friday:
l, Clague told news conference
food prices dropped 81 per cent
between mid-January and mid
February. They fell 0.9 per cent
in the last half of January and an
additional LIZ per cent between
Jan. % and Feb. Is.
2. The Agriculture Department
eported farm product prices
dropped nearly 4 per cent during
the same period. The mid -Fetru-
airy farm price level was 8 per
cent below the peak OF February
a year ago but still well above
any other February on record.
8. Secretary of Agriculture Bran.
nan, testifying before the Senate
Agriculture Committee, reported
good prospects that high yields will
aold food prices down. That de.
bends mostly on weather, he
added.
4. The Federal Reserve Board
laid industrial production has re.
manned level for the past five
varying only one point
since September. II stood at 2Is.
with 22l in January and
February last year.
5. The Bureau OF Labor Statistics
showed wholesale prices fell OIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01

A full-grown menhaden, species
of fish, weighs about three -fourths
of a pound and measures foot in
length.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
''Cinger' Gets Bouquet
From Author OF Book
She Reviewed In Citizen
PORTLAND. ORE.
WRITER SENDS
APPRECIATIVE
NOTE TO GINGER

Though our former Society
Editor Angelo de r. Gingras is
no longer with US, she sends US
book reviews which are evident
ly getting national attention.
Here is letter which came TO
The Citizen for Ginger" as she
was better known to Key West
ers. The author of; a book Gin.
ger" reviewed, took. the time to
write an appreciative letter. This
in itself is news. The letter to
Ginger follows. We are printing
IL before sending it on to her in
Washington where she lis now on
tthe Society staff of the Times
Herald. 81.
Dear A. deT Gingras:
Doubleday has just sent me an
envelope Of reviews for Elder
Brother" and I find / must take
off q little more time from my
Rogue River Indians, in process
right now for another publisher
and under a pseudonym, to reply
to yours. 1t is a wonderful re-
view and j am putting il inn
mediately in my purse to carry
TO the next Freelance Meeting
where ! shall show it with great
pride to Stewart. Holbrook, Rod
.Lull, Steve McNeill, 10 Lund,
ct al.
] think ] should tell you, how
ever, that | can lay no claims to
"shattering shivery myths" or
tempering for the delicate
palette Of pre-teenagers"-a least
Intentionally / find that can
sell modern children on those I
knew in what my own youngsters
call the oiden times, mother"
And did know the Chan family.
An Coe Gather Cham was nv
Aunt Tines cook when he first
came to the United States. He
saved his money, married a pic
ture bride from China and they
Immediately started having a
daughter year. When frankie
Coo and were both eleven, her
father sent to China for an
adopted son, and, OF course, Mrs.
Goes seventh child, born that
year, was boy. remember the
Coe house very well, the smells
OF incense in the front room and
the strange cooking pots in the
kitchen, but when / thought I
might look up frankie after all
these years 1--WE both live in
Portland now | was in for
small shock, / took her 10 lunch,
and she met me in the hotel lob
by dressed. in mink and diam
onds. skunk down behind~ the
flowers hoping she wouldn't
know my plain gabardine was
three years old.
My contact with the tong wars
in those days was limited to
Jim who ran the Chinese laun-
dry at home. One week when he
delivered the washing he told
mother he would be a day late
picking II up the next week; he
had to so to Portland on bust
ness. Jim never came back. The
gsoMn-ups, scandalized, later
discovered that smiling, quiet
Jim was the Ratchet man for his
tong and that his opponent had
been a little quicker on the
draw, II didn't mean much to
me. ] only remembered Jim as
the friendly little man whose
pockets were always filled with
liche nuts, who always stopped
to inquire gravely about the
health OF my dolls. and who told
me about his own son and little
daughter my age who he hoped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
Visitors At
Key West
C.OfC.

Charles Il. Albee, Miami, Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. McLaughan,
Winnipeg. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Willis,
South Bend, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Ruud, Lake
Bronson, MINI.
Louis E, Woodcock, Austini, Tex.
DIR. and Mrs. o. B. Storlen,
Hallock, MINI.
Miss Catherine HudSofL StateS'
vile, NJ c.
Miss Ida B. Bates, Ashevlllet
N. c. !
Miss Laura Merchant, Raleigh
N. c.
Charles A. Nutter, .southwick'
Mass.
Mrs. L. NJ. McKeel, Norfolk,
Va.
G. N. Brooks, Cambridge, Md.
Frederick E. Smith and party.
Rockford. Mass.
nj. Disbrow, Holland. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Worth,
Crown Point, Ind,
John Yates, Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Groves.
Nashville, Tenn.
Samuel HONG, Nassau, N. Y. +
MIR. and Mrs. Marteni, Detroit,
Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon M. Her
ring, Washington, D. c.
c. T. Wright, Rockford, Ill.
Hills Pence, Rockford, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Springer,
Oneida, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01

other Soviet purposes. Nagging
pressure upon governments for an
end to defense efforts, and end to
the remilitarization of Western Ger
many, resumption of East West
trade on terms favorable TO the
Soviet Union.
At the same time the unions,
co ordinating with other Commu-
mist supported organizations, will
be an instrument for spreading un-
rest and for slowing down wherever
possible the Western defense eff.
fort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
Government Reports Slow But
Steady Drop In Food Prices


TORONTO tP)-Toronto's Is
aldermen are the most exploit
ed group of workers in the city, !"
says Ford Brand, member of the
Board of Control. He said in a
recent speech that on an hourly
basis, the 81 200 paid annually to
the aldermen averages 81 cents
an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01

OF p0uHu ana measures loul III
length.
per cent during the week ended
Feb. 20. This is 1,3 per cent below
a month ago and 20 per cent be.
low January, 1851,
6. Clague said wholesale com.
modify prices have fallen Ia per
cent in the past six weeks. The
decline for all of 1851 was per
cent.
Clague told newsmen that while
prices of raw materials have been
declining steadily from the record
highs set by the tuying Splurge
right after the Korean War started.
prices of processed or Semi-finiSh-
ed goods are rising.
Another point on the darker side
was voiced in Congress. A special
committee warned that economic
depression will hit Detroit, auto
production center of the nation. if
civilian production continues to be
cut faster than defense work is
made available.
Government advisers said $4,000
already are out of work in Detroit
and another $500 may be laid off
by July. The government is con.
sidering legislation to help such
labor surplus areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01

TO bring from China some day
So you see, | mustn't take credit
for trying to revolutionize the
fiction writer's guild. / wrote
about my former friends.
Thank you SO much for a re-
view which has given me much
pleasure.
Sincerely yours,
L. S. LAMPMAN
1910 S. 4. Yamhill
Portland, is, Oregon
Feb. 10. 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Returns Here

Mrs. Nellie Kirby has returned
to Washington after two weeks
visit to New England and Berk-
lev, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

barristers. The next day they
leave the train to see the Grand
Canyon, the day after that Hol-
lywopd, and so it goes, always
with a dinner and Snappy floor
show included. Before they ar
rive in San Francisco they step
off the train again for a whole
day tour of Yosemite. and on
the return trip back to Chicago
they spend three days at Sun
Valley. The legal minds haven't
been trained all these years for
nothing.
IT'S obvious that their Call
fornia hosts do not look upon
their ilk as members of a stodgy
profession. The first night of
their conference they have
planned an evening of gayety
for them entitled "Fol de Rol,"
which sounds promising. The
next night the visiting lawyers
will wash a picnic supper down
with champagne in the Muir
Woods, a Redwood grove.
Wednesday evening will offer
grand opera with Lily Pons in
"Rigoletto" at the San Francisco
Opera House.
On the fourth day of the
conference there will be a tour
of the neighboring California
wineries with all the wine de-
sired gratis. To put it in the
words of an old maestro. that
do make it NICE"
There will be parties In the
famous Top o. the Mark res
taurant, fashion shows and
luncheons for the wives and
numerous cocktail gatherings.
On the fifth and final night.
having solved the tax, corpora
ton. criminal and divorce prob
lens for the coming year. the
bar members and their spouses
will dine at a huge banquet.
It is doubtful if it will be as
elaborate as the dinner served
the elite Of the A. B. A. at the
Mayflower when the conference
was held here two years ago.
At that time, recalls one who
was present. eight wines were
served with a sumptious meal
that should have been consumed
in not less than four hours.
True to American style. however.
it was whisked on and off in
short order.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Jameson Photo.

Miss Rose Marie Brannan,
daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Bran
nan. became the bride recently Of
Mr.. Allen Bertram Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Pearce.
st. Gabrieps Church was the scene
OF the ceremony. with Father Rob-
ert j. Lewis officiating.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Exclusively Yours

from the pineapple isles straight
to the convention.
AS they head for the Golden
Gate on the last leg of that
trip they might well find them
selves in the same plane with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris who'll be coming in from
the Orient on a round the world
flight ending with the West
Coast legal conference.
In the Washington group Of
those who are definitely or prob.
ably going are Judge and Mrs.
Bolitha Laws. Judge and Mrs.
Walter BaStian. Judge and Mrs.
10. v. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
William MacCracken, Leonard
j. Walsh, past president of the
D. c. Bar Association. and his
wife. the Newell Ellisons, Fran
els Hills. Charles Rhymes, Wilbur
Grays and Godfrey hunters,
plus many others.
Some of them will 60 out
and/or return by special train
that does everything but the
loop de loop in their honor.
Dreamed up by the Burlington,
Santa F'e. Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific railroads, it starts
and ends in Chicago. It pauses
on September 8 in New Mexico
for a bus ride to the Indian
country. to Old Santa Fe and to
the La Fonda Hotel where, be-
lieve it or not. a cocktail party,
dinner and ceremonial Indian
dance has been arranged for the
Evening star., 1952-08-08
By Betty BeoIe

w IIllC AAlCllC ouPPliCo Gu-
rope with it's No. l industry
tourism-it holsters its own econ
omy with conventions. And I
don't mean Republican and
Democratic. Probably no coun-
try in the world goes all out for
conventions the way we do, or
has as much fun at them. Well
travel thousands of miles at the
drop of a hat to attend a con-
vention. whether because the
objective is so important or be-
cause We just plain like to
travel is moot point.
Anyhow. if you want to know
how to do a convention up
brown, take a look at the plans
drawn up for the American Bar
Associations annual conference
on September Is. It's to be held
in San Francisco this year and
a goodly number of Washing
toms better known lawyers will
cross the country to be there.
The logical legal minds have
figured out that there is no
point in going that far without
seeing what there is to see.
so they will do just that. In
fact, two Capital couples will go
to San Francisco via Hawaii.
which is certainly the scenic
route. They are the Charles E.
Pledger, jrs., and the Frank j.
Widemans. They will fly from
here on the 23rd, sail from Los
Angeles on the 25th and fly back
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Emily Post Advises

A wife writes: my husband and
I have just recently moved out of
the city to a new development in
the suburbs. Many of the streets
are still unpaved and therefore a
lot of dirt is tracked into the house.
/ have just bought Oriental rugs
for my floors and prize them
highly. Is there any way I can
suggest to people who come to the
house to wipe their feet before
entering without seeming fussy?
Even though one advantage of
Oriental rugs is that they can
stand roughest usage with least
harm (Which should somewhat re-
lieve your anxiety door mat of
efficient width would certainly
add protection and invite use.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Dear Mrs. Post: Last week while
driving home with a friend from
our vacation, we were in an auto
mobile accident. AS the trip was a
long one, my friend and I took
turns driving. The accident oc-
cured while ! was driving her car.
Fortunately. no one was injured
but there was considerable damage
to the car. feet terrible about it
as the car was a new one. Should
I take the car to a mechanic and
have it repaired or just what is
proper in situation of this kind?
Answer: I can't imagine that
the owner carried no insurance,
and I hope it is completely
covered. In any case. however, the
owner is responsible for letting
you drive.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Society News
By Katharine M. Brooks

His Majesty King Feisal II OF
Iraq is en- route to this country
from England and will be in
Washington August Is and
II. His visit is unofficial
therefore he will stay at
Blair House instead of the
White House. However. the Presi-
dent will entertain at luncheon
for him August 16 and that eve
ming his Charge d'Affaires in
Washington, Mr.. Abdullah Ibra-
him Bakr. and Nine. Bakr will
give a dinner for him at the en-
bassy. This will be followed by a
large reception at the Mayhower
at 10 o'clock. Due to the season of
the year-and what weather in
this Capital may be in mid-Au-
gust-the evening parties will be
"black tie"
The King. now II, has been Wis
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Local Lawyers to Flock to West Coast;
Two Couples to Go by Way of Hawaii

Come to think of it we might
start a whole new convention
rage in this convention minded
country if we could lengthen,
and labor over. the banquet
menus and shorten the labored
banquet speeches.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
MRS. JOHN A. RUSSELL
The former
Miss MariIyn C.. TISServ.

Miss Marilyn Carol Ussery,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Ussery Of Alexandria. became the
bride recently of Mr.. John Allen
Russell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Russell of Browns Mills, N. j. The
ceremony was performed by
Father Morrow at Grace Episcopal
Church. A reception was held in
the Undercroft of the church.
After a wedding trip to New
York City. the couple will reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Miss Anna Marie Gagler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X.
Gagler of Mount Rainier. was
married recently to Mr.. John
Robert Lopez. Mr.. Lopez is the
son of Mrs. Thelma L. Lopez and
the late Mr.. Louis Lopez. st.
James Church was the scene of
the ceremony with Father Arnold
Weber officiating.
The couple now make their
home in Arlington following a
two weeks honeymoon to Niagara
Falls.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Miss Esther Rae Levey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levey,
was married recently to Mr.. Law
renee Victor zapol, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Zapol. Adas Israel
Congregation was the scene of the
ceremony with Rabbi Metz and
Rabbi Pauitz officiating. The re-
ception and dinner was also held
at the synagogue.
After a wedding trip. to New
York State, the couple will live
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

4AASo 1NCASAA0 Ds TfdAHCAs
The marriage Of Miss Nelsina
Lorraine Warren. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson P. Warren of
Middleburg, Va. to 1t. Robert
Hopkins Strickler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burtner Strickler of
Harrisonburg, Va, took place re-
Gently. The Baptist Church in
Middleburg was the scene of the
ceremony. the Rev. Daniel Cor
don Wheeler officiating and the
reception was held in the Middle
burg Community Center.
1t. and Mrs. Strickler will make
their permanent home at Dog
wood Hill Farms in Harrisonburg
after his tour of duty in Europe.
He sailed July % and his bride
will join him later in Germany.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Miss Theresa A. Oreste, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Angelina Oreste of
Alexandria, was married recently
to Mr.. Anthony Pirroni of Mount
Rainier. The ceremony took place
at the Holy Rosary Church with
Father Nicoly DeCarlo officiating.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

M1SS OCdh Ave C0hCs
At All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. Miss Jean Nicely Peake be-
came the bride recently Of 1t. q.
g.) Edgar Farr Russell, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell. The Rev.
Frank Blackwelder performed the
ceremony. after which a reception
was held at the Kennedy Warren.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Keith Cockrell Peake and the late
Mrs. Peake.
The couple went to White Sui
phur Springs on their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

MISS Marion f. PeytOn.
Miss Marion Elizabeth Peyton.
daughter of Mrs. Addison Deahl
Peyton. was married recently to
Mr.. Thomas Dickson Downey, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Dow
ney Of Haddonf1eld. N. j. EN-
manuel Episcopal Church was the
scene Of the ceremony. with the
Rev. j. Jaquelin Amber offici-
ating. The reception was held at
The home Of the brides mother.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
CHARLEST0N, S. c.
Beth ELoHIM

Reform Judaism permits the use
of instrumental music and allows
men and women to sit together;
services are comparatively short
(about an hour in length) and are
conducted in English, and men
are not required to wear hats.
The Re form movement has
spread-particularly among the
older Jewish groups in the South
Until it accounts for approx
mately third of the Jewish
congregations in the country.
During the War Between the
States, some 100 members of Beth
Elohim served with Confederate
troops. Judah P. Benjamin, who
was later to be Secretary of State
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Continued from Pose 46)

group disbanded in 1888, but de-
struction paradoxically brought
about its revival several years
later. The old synagogue burned
in 1888, and by 1910, the con-
gregation was preparing to move
into its imposing new house of
worship (the present one.) The
petitioners for Reform won a
strenuous argument to have an
organ placed in the new building.
This was the first organ in a
synagogue in the United States.
and with this step Beth Elohim
officially became a Reform con-
gregation.
AS distinct from Orthodoxy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

of the Confederate Cabinet, was
associated in his childhood with
Beth Elohim, where his father
was a member.
Numbered among the present
congregation of some 200 men,
bers are descendants of five or
six of Beth Elohim's first families
who are buried in the syna-
gogue's cemetery. This cemetery
dates back to 1852 and is the lar
gest pre-Revolutionary Jewish
cemetery in the United States.
The Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety, the oldest in the country,
was founded in 1884, antedating
by three decades the Ladies
Benevolent Society of Charleston.
The Jewish Sunday school
which was begun by the Beth
Elohim congregation in 1888 is
the second oldest in the United
States. Ut was. founded only a
few months after one in Phila-
delphia.)
The progressive and prosper
Gus congregation of Beth Elohim
last year erected the Bicentennial
Tabernacle, a handsome activities
and Sunday school building. Sur
rounding their property, which is
located near the center of the
city, is a graceful iron fence
which dates back to the building
of the first synagogue there in
1894. The present synagogue, a
fine example of Greek Revival
architecture, has been for over
a century a source of pride to
Charleston.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

600, WCFM-Target, Education:
Werner w. Clapp, acting head OF
THE Library Of Congress, discusses
the library's work with the blind.
$3.50, WWDC--Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP-Dr. Christian: "A
Rugged Individualist," written by
Capt. Eleanor G. Collie, a WAC
assigned to the Pentagon, is pre-
|sented.
$3.50, WRCBig Story: A story by
Reporter James s. Pooler of the
Detroit Free Press concerning a
boys courtroom appearance is por-
Itrayed.
1890, WRC-Promenade Concert:
Roy Shield leads the NBC orchestra
lin a program of favorite summer
music.
1905, WTOP-Boxing: Eugene
Hairston and Carl "Bobo" Olson
meet in q 1O-round middleweight
bout In Madison Square Garden,
IN. Y.
1855, WRC-Portrait of a City:
lNBC reporters salute Spokane,
Wash.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Frank Pace, Secretary Of the
Army, answers questions.
$500, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Chicago.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
Grace Keddy and Lauren Gilbert
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Other AM Stutions

WeMs-s7o ke.-s:3o ANS pm.
MPik-7.3e ke.--s:ls s.m.-s pm.
WARt-1oo Ke.-s ans pm.
WeAY-1,ose ke.-6:l5 ans pm.
WusI-1,12o ke.-7 a.m.-s pm.
NFAx-1,22o ke.-e:3o ans pm.
WiNx-1,s Ke.-s ans pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
or new living room furniture
way below 0. P. S. ceiling!
SAVE 7.U9
EUery fabric drastically reduced!
Be ,cise buyer and act no,c!

We've token the bull by the horns
our summer IuIl is here =.
and rother than lay off our crofts-
men. we've sloshed prices on quol.
ity reuphoIsterino, new Custom.
built living room furniture and
mode o-order slip covers to the
lowest point in years! Be wise!
Don't woit til foil and pay more.
Let US reuphoIster your living
room suite or make new slip covers
for you now,