davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
C.Fo|k Back on Job
After Quiet Fourth,
And So Is the Heat

The rockets red glare fizzled
into hangover of sunburn blis-
ters and aching muscles today as
Washington residents went back
to work after a holiday week end
at the beaches and parks.
1t was one Of the quietest
Fourth of July observances in
recent years, with most persons
content to bask in near-perfect
outdoor weather. recovering from
a lengthy heat wave.
But respite from the heat was
brief. The Weather Bureau said
the temperature is going to about
80 today, with high humidity
There will be some thunder
showers late this afternoon and
tonight. Tonight's low will be
around 70, and tomorrow will be
fair and warm but less humid
Maryland's caches were
jammed Saturday and Sunday
but the local attractions were,
for the most part, below par in
the number of weekend visitors.
The Zoo, for example, reported
$4,000 for Saturday and Sunday,
a low weekend figure. OF these,
$4,000 came Sunday. Tourist at
fractions like the Monument and
the Lincoln Memorial were below
the Sunday normal in attend
ance.
The traditional fireworks dis
play brought $4,000 to the
Monument grounds S Saturday
night.
Although automobile travel
was heavy, police in Maryland
and Virginia described it as no
where near a record. The Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge did a brisk
business. The span carried 5000
vehicles Friday. 10000 Saturday
and $4,000 Sunday. The Sunday
figure was above normal.
Bus terminals reported q busy
weekend, but air and rail travel
was about normal.
Many Washington residents
loafed around home, or took
short drives to nearby picnic and
park areas.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Maryland and GU Get
Federal Dormitory Loans

The Housing and Home Fl
nance Agency announced today
it had approved loans to the
University of Maryland and
Georgetown University for the
construction of dormitories.
The Federal loan to the Uni
versity of Maryland totaled
$2,350,000 for three dormitories.
One will house $50 men, another
$50 men and the third $50 wo-
men.
Georgetown University's loan
was for 81, ,188, 900 for a dormitory
to house 294 women nursing
students and 13 faculty mem
bers.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Alexandra Wreck
And Dummy Victim
Are Too Realistic

An excited caller told Alex
andria police there was a terrible
accident at the Monroe street
bridge early yesterday.
"Send help. quick! One poor
woman has her head through
the windshield" he shouted.
Police promptly dispatched two
squad cars and an ambulance to
the scene.
They found a wrecked car at
the scene all right. It had been
put there by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce as a July 4
drive safely" reminder. The
victim" was a dummy. well
srneared with red paint.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Gewirtz Named Cantor
By Montgomery Group

Cantor Norman Gewirtz has
been appointed cantor on the
staff Of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, it was an
nounced by Morris B. Ullman,
president Of the Suburban Mary
land Synagogue Center.
Cantor and Mrs. Gewirtz have
two children and reside at 22l1
Washington avenue in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Beurdwood to Speak

Jack B. Beardwood, assistant
to the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting of the
Washington Alumni Association
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a col
lege fraternity, at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in Bonat's Restaurant,
1920 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Reservists Will Hear Talk

John j. Mitchell, formerly
counsel to the Congressional
Committee that Investigated the
Katyn Massacre, will address a
meeting of Naval Reserve Law
Company WI at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the General Services Ad.
miniStration Auditorium
Evening star., 1953-07-06

gers in his taxicab were hospital
lied. One of the passengers,
tentatively identified as Anthony
Traynor of Washington was re-
ported in critical condition at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai. The other three passengers
were Arthur Keef, 43, of 1101
Seventeenth street NV; Felix D.
Reyes, 43. of TAT Kent street Sc,
and James Coughlin. ~. Of 1916
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
They Keep Getting Closer
To I hat PrehoIidoy' Film
BX Jay CormodY

after this department has looked for the
perfect pre-Christmas week picture.
perfect Christmas picture of special
production. that looks it trying.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Hollywood Diary:
See Here, Peepers,
Is This Run1or True?
By Sheiloh Grohom

take her out of 14-year-old
girl roles.
Ann Sterling is asking $4,000
for the four broken ribs, chip
ped ankle. loosened teeth and
facial cuts which she claims she
received in that car accident.
Bet you didn't know that Eve
Arden was in the same chorus
line with June Allyson. Vera
Ellen and Sally De Marco. :.
Farley Granger is letting his
hair grow again. He wants to
play Paris in Warmers Helen
of Troy"
Arlene Dahl will toss her usual
smorgasbord glad yule party this
ChristmaStide. I'll be watching
for Kathleen Hughes with Ed
ward G. Robinson in 1.-The Glass
Web" around the first of the
year. If she comes across on
the screen as she does the foot
lights. U-I will have a big bright
new star.
The food shortage in England
has been good for Elizabeth Tay-
lor. She's back to her regular
weight and better measurements.
Johnny Weissmueller, since his
trip to Africa, has fan clubs all
over the dark continent. They
send messages to each other,
beating out the words on drums! |!
The club last receiving the mes
sage writes the letter to Johnny.
Connie Hilton has cornered
the market in Hollywood vaca-
tions. All the stars are holding
off until June to make the
Junket to Turkey, with all ex-
penSes paid, to premiere the new
Hilton Hotel there.
tReleased by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage - "Charley's
Aunt; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Anti
gone": $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"In the Sum-
mer House; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - THE Diamond
Queen: ITO, 1920, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Escape From Fort
Bravo; 1925 am. 1870. 3:35,
4:40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Take the High
Ground; 1925 am, 1870. 3:35.
$40. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Martin Luther;
HAS am. lao. $40. 5:35. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Tumbleweed";; 1855
am, 1:55. 3:55. 5:55. 7::55 and
9:55 pm.
Little - Might Is My King
DOM; $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - rs o m ling
Money Can't Buy; 1880 and 10
pm.
Metropolitan - "The Diamond
Queen; 11:15 am, 1:15, 1925,
5:35. 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario -" "Stage Door,: /.
2:40, 6:10. 7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"How to Marry a Mil
lionaire":: II am. ITO. $3.50,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday:
II am, 1:05. $40. Sis, 1920 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza-"Little Boy Lost: II
am. 1920, 2:40. 4:35. 6::20. sos
and 1905 pm.
ROth's-"Back Street; 2. 4, 6.
8 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis. 3:25.
5:35, 7::50 and 10 pm.
This is Cinerama"
7:30 and 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

embarrassing reservations. With
the exception Of the revival of
THE Constant Wife"
\ \ y
THE KERRS MAKE NEWS:
Drama Critic Walter F. Kerr of
the New York Herald Tribune,
formerly of Catholic University's
drama faculty, is a man under
scrutiny these days. Why? Well.
his wife Jean wrote a couple of
Sketches for John Murray Ander-
sons Almanac" Naturally.
Walter reviewed them.
It turned out that he was the
only one of the opening might
professionals who did not like
almanac" which left him in a
spot to say of jeans work:
There are also a couple of
sketches by my wife"
The other critics, TO a man,
threw their hats in the air at
the brilliant quality of Mrs.
Kerr's work. In John McClain'S S
case with the additional observa-
ton: What does MY wife do
with her afternoons?"
Come February, as recorded
here the other day, Critic Kerr
will direct Playwright Kerr's
satarical comedy. 9TH King of
Hearts That, of course. raises
a further question of the Kerrs'
mixture of professional and
private life.
Obviously it is a lively. creative
family that bears watching.
AND MIR. S: Next localite to
make Broadway news will be
Arena Stages production di-
rector. Alan Schneider. He is cur
rently on leave to direct Burgess
Meredith, Martha Scott and
Glenn Anders in Will O'Brien'S
comedy. THE Remarkable Mr..
Pennypacker." First reports from
the up-coast tryouts of the play
are that it is one of the seasons
brightest prospects, thanks IN
large measure to Mr.. Schneider'S
skill in playmaking.
1t is a skill widely admired
around here. has been for SO
many years now that the sur
prise is that Broadway was so
slow in snatching it.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Fans Still LoyuI
HOLLYWOOD


Don't close those movie thea
tiers yet! Shortly after Bing
CroSby's> $4,000 Mercedes
Benz plunged into another car
at a prominent Los Angeles in
tersection the other dawn. a
young man in an old Ford
coupe drove up. He got out.
knelt in the uncleared street
and began picking up little bits
of glass which he deposited
carefully in a large envelope.
The crowd watched curiously
and then one fellow asked why
the glass picking, I'm here
from Bangor. Me-. on vaca-
ton" the young man replied.
THE folks back home will be
tickled pink to get these SOU
venirS.'
'Released by MANA
Evening star., 1953-12-18

THE DIAMOND QUEEN" a Warner
Brothers picture. produced by Frank Mel
ford. directed by John Brahm, written
by otto Englander. At the Ambassador
and the Metropolitan.
The Cast.
Jean Tavernier Fernando Lamas
Maya Arlene Dahl
Baron Paul de Cabannes
Gilbert Roland
Great Mogul ---- Sheldon Leonard
GUAR Jay Novello
Junia Michael AnSara
Gambriel Tavernier Richard Hale
Dance Speciality Sujata & ASoka
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Even Press Agents
Stymied by This
HOLLYWOOD.

Publicity men at Paramount
are running around the lot
wearing that frustrated look.
Three pictures are shooting at
the studio and all are destined
to wind up with a title other
than the ones now carried.
They are Legend of the
Inca,"e "Sabrina Fair" and
Living It Up"-not one of
which. exhibitors declare,
would provoke the most avid
but uninformed fan into
switching of the TV set. AS
they travel along the publicity
roads wearing false colors, the
films. meanwhile. lose vast
Evening star., 1953-12-18

reconciled to the fact that the
people who go to the movies at
this season Just don't care.
They are there to get their
breath between shopping laps. to
rest their feet. or to surprise the
theater management by showing
up.
Making the ideal movie for an
audience like this may not be the
noblest of the enterprises studio
can undertake. but it is some
thing. In its way. it indicates a
desire to serve people too weak
to demand service. This is vir-
tue. Grade B, and it should not
be allowed to pass unnoticed.
Candidly. this department has
been tempted. especially on cold,
busy days to ignore it. Happily,
the call of duty is stronger which
is why it went to the Metropoli-
tan yesterday to see THE Queen
of Diamonds"
This picture, with Arlene Dahl
as her chesty majesty. is not
quite the perfect Christmas
offering. Nevertheless, it is peri
louSly close. Some people with
sparkling names are associated
with it, John Brahm, the direc-
tor; and actors Fernando Lamas,
Gilbert Roland and Sheldon
Leonard. These are gifted ones
and capable of doing a job on
8 script as addle-pated as this
one. They do it.
1t is the Hope Diamond, which
used to live here with the late
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, that is
referred to in the title. The
screen story is not local in flavor,
however, and Washington can
count itself lucky on that score.
The Hope, you see, is a very
old diamond and the part of its
life dealt with by Miss Dahl, ETC.,
lay away back in 1869. about 14O
years before there was a Wash
ington. The diamond then known
as "the eye of the Goddess" was
living a melodramatic life at the
time, fought over by Great Mo-
guls and kings the likes of Louis
XIV of France.
THE Queen of Diamonds"
deals with this conflict in which
Lamas and Roland try to wrest
the gem from Leonard. They also
are trying to snatch Miss Dahl,
not only from the Great Mogul
but also sfrom each other. This
might sound like exciting enter
prise but that is not the impress
sion created by the picture.
The motive of everyone in
volved seems to lie outside the
script. say somewhere in the vi
cinity of anxiety to get the pic
ture over and collect the checks
from Warner Bros.
Footnote: Miss Dahl is dramat-
ically draped.
y
FOLLOW-UP: The Broadway
notices which came to this COL
umn's attention yesterday were
cheerfully polite toward "The
Prescott Proposals" Everyone
was apparently extremely happy
to see Miss Katharine Cornell in
a play that chose her instead of
vice versa. The latter has been
the practice in recent seasons
and the New York critics have
found themselves forced to make
Evening star., 1953-12-18
HOLLYWOOD.

1O1JA WOOO.
Mr.. Peppers has a girl-Mari-
lyn Bennaro. And their pals
believe she'll soon be Mrs. Wally
Cox. Wally, asked if he would
like to meet Marilyn Monroe
during his three-day stopover
here, replied, Eyes, that might
be entertaining"
Regardless of their last tiff,
Metro is going ahead with "St.
Louis Woman" for Frank Sinat-
ra and Ava Gardner. With Fred
die Finklehoffe, who recently
said goodbye to his wife, Ella
Dogan. scripting. +. Kirk Doug
las told the New York press that
the Mrs. Estelle Spencer Auguste
matter was ridiculous and pre-
posterous.
Eddie Cantor has only one
criticism of Keefe BraSSelle'S
portrayal of him in THE Eddie
Cantor Story" imitation of
me is too perfect. Even I'm not
always like Eddie Cantorl"
Eddie knows he is to be the life
for Ralph Edwards This Is
Your Life" TV show on the 23rd.
but he doesn't know who'll be on
with him, and he's getting the
handkerchiefs ready.
Alice Faye, who used to swoon
at the mereSt mention of televi-
sion and who almost tainted
when she debuted with Phil Har-
ris recently. now loves TV, and
can't wait for the next time
around. Good! -.
John Wayne with Pillar Palette
were date at Ciro's Monday
A cold-sober member of their
party was doing an intricate
dance step on the floor with his
wife. and oh. what a fall there
was my friends! . Bing Crosby
is taking three days apiece to do
each of his filmed television
shows
jeff Chandler says that Mari
lyn Maxwell is a Sd girl-"all
she says is don't do dat"
Rita Hayworth and Dick Haynes
are living in her Brentwood
home. The house is on the mar
ket with a $120,000 price tag.
Danny Kaye will not do
"Huckleberry Finn" after all.
He received 100000 for the pic
ture two years ago. but Metro
wasn't ready to make it then.
Now they're set. but Danny isn't
available.
With Bill O'Brien's play, "The
Family Man." a hit-it has an
other title now. THE Remark
able Mr.. Pennypacker" for
wedding bells with Bill and
Monica Lewis. They've been
waiting for break like this.
That Paulette Goddard! When
she married Burgess Meredith
he owned house in Pomona,
N. Y. When he sold it recently
Paulette was paid half the
money he received. Everything
this girl touches turns to gold
for her.
The makeup for color tele-
vision is almost white and BOZ
Hope says he put his head in a
barrel of flour for his color-TV
one-shot. And all the little star
lets are dying theiT hair red
because red hair looks great or
color TV. But did you know thai
a bunch of red roses makes the
whole screen red? The experts
are working on the problem.
Debra Paget practiced for two
days to perfect a dance number
in Princess of the Nile" But
| Joke or tragedy?-will the Johns.
ton Office approve her costume
When Debra's publicity about
never being kissed blew up. i
waS the c,Ie for her St1ldin n
Evening star., 1953-12-18

amounts of accumulative
word-of mouth attention.
In the case of "Sabrina
Fair" starring Audrey Hep
burn. it is likely to become
"The Chauffeur'S Daughter" ."
That's more like it, although
it does have q familiar ring
and might incite a string of
tales about the well-known
farmers offspring.
released BY NANA)
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Author to Reed

The Institute of Contemporary
Arts will present Saul Below in
a reading from his current novel
Adventures of Augie March" at
$3.50 pm. Sunday in the audi
torium of the Corcoran Gallery.
Mr.. Below is now on the Eng
liSh staff at Bard College.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Actress June Huver
Planning New Movie
BY The Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2.-Nego-
tiations are under way for Ac-.
tress June Haver to co-star in
the movie, MY Sister Eileen"
Miss Hayer, who quit Holly
wood and a $3,500-a-week job
to enter a Catholic convent last
February. may make her screen
comeback early next year. She
and her agent, Ned Marin, and
Producer Jerry Wald have gone
over tentative plans. and a Co
lumbia Pictures spokesman says
June likes the idea" Further
talks are scheduled next week.
The 26-year-old actress was in
the convent 71a months, study
ing to become a nun. Then she
returned home. saying i'll health
forced her to give up religious
life.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Couple Found Slain
In Burned Taxicab
BY the A..eeiet.d Pres.

BLACKSTONE, Va, Dec. a.
A man and a woman believed at
first to have been burned to
death in a taxicab accident, were
"brutally murdered" here yes
terday, Sheriff E. C. Elicit, jr.,
of Nottoway County said early
today.
The man has been identified
as Dayton Mcknight, about IS
years old. a Blackstone taxi
driver. Officers were still trying
to identify the woman, believed
to be between 25 and 35 years
old.
The wrecked taxicab was
found inside Lakeview Cemetery
about Z am. yesterday. 1t was
believed the cab had been burned
about four hours earlier.
Both the man and woman had
been shot and killed before the
cab was wrecked and burned, Mr..
Elicit said. The sheriff said one
bullet was found in the mans
body and two in that of the
woman.
Other taxi drivers said they
last saw Mr.. Mcknight about /
am. yesterday. Mr.. Mcknight
had lived in Blackstone for about
a year after his marriage to q
Blackstone girl. Also surviving
is a child.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
|Tornadoes in Texas
Strike Two Areas
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

GIDDINGS, Tex, Dec. a.
Winds leading a cold front
through Texas today coiled into
tornadoes that struck twice.
Seven persons were injured,
but none killed.
Both twisters hit in South
Central Texas-the first at Sc
guin last night. the second at
the Tanglewood Community near
here early today.
The cold front drove through
the West Texas plains today.
The Weather Bureau said the
front would lower temperatures
to near freezing deep in the in
terror of the State by tomorrow
night. but no really severe
weather was expected.
The tornado hit Tanglewood
at 6:15 am. It injured Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Frost and Mrs. Birgie
Albritton,' all elderly. They were
taken to a hospital at Rockdale,
IS miles south of Tanglewood.
The storm destroyed an old
school house being used as a
community hall for the village of
about 100 population. It tore
down the Baptist church, the
Christian church and five homes.
The Seguin tornado hit after
high winds crashed into the area
north of Waller and east of
Houston earlier yesterday. Four
persons we're injured in the Sc
guin area.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Mitchell Sees Party
More Likely 10 Win
House Than Senate
BY the Assoeioaed Press

1. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y,
Dec. Democratic National
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell
says he is confident the Demo-
cratic Party will win control Of
the House of Representatives in
the 1854 congressional elections
4 He says, however, that chances
for winning control of the Senate
are less favorable"
Speaking last night at a tes-
stimonial dinner of executive
members of the Democratic
Committee of Nassau, which ad-
Joins New York City on Long
Island, Mr.. Mitchell said the
future for the country is good.
for the future for our party is
very good indeed"
Impressed by Attitude.
Mr.. Mitchell said that since
last February ! he has visited
Al States and he was impressed
with the interest in the Demo-
cratic Party everywhere.
Democrats everywhere are
much more active, determined
and hopeful about the future of
their party than ever before, !"
he said.
Mr.. Mitchell cited recent Dem
ocratic victories in congressional
district and said. 1--WE have an
opportunity to return the Gov
ernment of the United States to
the party of all the people in
1854"
He urged young people to join
the ranks of the Democratic
Party and said 1--WE represent all
Evening star., 1953-12-02

people in all States. The Re-
publican Party has no such claim
they do not represent all
groups of people"
Later in a speech before the
Nassau County Young Demo-
Gratis at Franklin Square, Mr..
Mitchell said Attorney General
Brownell attacked former Presi-
dent Truman to divert attention
from scandals" in New York
State.
BrOwnelPs Interest.
Mr.. Brownell "has a great in
terest in the Republican Party
here-maybe he wants its nomi-
nation for Governor next year"
Mr.. Mitchell asserted.
Mr.. Mitchell coupled Mr..
Brownell's charge that Mr.. Tru-
man had promoted Harry Dex-
ter White to a high post know
ing that he was a Communist
spy with the recent resignation
of acting 1t. Gov. Arthur S.
Wicks of New York.
Mr.. Wicks resigned as Senate
majority leader, which had auto
matically made him second in
the State to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, under pressure from the
Governor after acknowledging
that he visited labor extortionist
Joseph S. Fay in Sing Sing
Prison.
Race Track Scandals.
The Democratic Chairman also
referred to recent scandals that
have swept New York harness
racing tracks and brought criti-
cism of the Dewey-appointed
State Harness Racing Commis-
sion.
"Mr. Brownell moved because
there was mess here in New
York State" said Mr.. Mitchell.
The Republican Party is in
serious trouble in this State"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Germun Reds Push PURGE

BERLIN. Dec. 2 (R.--Infor-
nation Bureau West said last
night East German security po-
lice still hold 1000 Germans for
taking part in the June II revolt
against the Communist regime
and that arrests are continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Buildings Guarded
After Plot 70 Take
Peron S Life Is Fooled
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
May 1S.vPolice security squads
guarded all public buildings and
railway and subway stations to-
day following disclosure by the
government that it had uncov-
cred a plot to bomb President
Peron's Office and burn down
the capitol and other major
buildings.
Police said yesterday the vast
arson plot was laid by clique
of Argentina political exiles
who sneaked into the country
from neighboring Uruguay. The
ringleader, Socialist Party
member. still was at large, the
authorities added.
Investigators said documents
and explosives were found at a
conspirator's home. The detailed
plans repeatedly revealed a
scheme to blast the presidential
Office building last Wednesday,
just as Peron was entering for
a cabinet meeting. The exile
group also was said to have
plotted to burn down the Min
istry Of Labor. The officers club
and the new building of the
General Confederation of Labor.
At least six persons have been
killed in IA recent bombings in
Argentina.
Police said the latest bombing
attempt was foiled Saturday
when police discovered just in
time a package of powerful ex-
ploSiveS with q lighted fuse at
the door Of a building housing
the Ell Salvador Embassy and
the apartment Of former Presi-
dent Gen. Edelmiro Farrell. a
Peron supporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Public Administration Talk

Donald K. Price, associate di-
rector Of the Public Administra-
ton Clearing House. will address
a luncheon of the Washington
chapter of the American Society
for Public Administration at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
KNEE KITCHEN
CABINETS AND SINKS

z IS" White Enomeed Steel Wall
Cabinets, 80" high ------9--- 24o5 995
z g" White Enomeed Steel Wall
Cobinets 8" high - --A------- 2095 ll95
Is" White Enomeed Steel Wall
Cabinets, 80" high -------- 2495 ll.e5
"a" White Enomeed Steel Wall
Cabinet, g" high --------- 24e5 1895
SO" White Enomeed Steel Wall
Cabinet, l3" high ------ 1895 1898
8" Base Cobnets with Mother Of
Pearl Formico Tops ------------- 6l.o5 1895
z Il" Bose Cobnets with Mother Of
Pearl Formico Tops --------- 64.e5 44.9S
80" Bose Cobnets with Mother of
Pearl Fornico Tops ---.------ 1895 1895
So" Kinzee Double Drain Boord Cob
inets with special pot rocks ----139.o5 84.95