davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-28
MoIik Goes on LeGve,
Returns to Moscow
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. %. Russian
Ambassador Jacob Malik. and
his family left London for Mos
COW yesterday. the Russian En-
bassy announced today. An
Embassy official said Mr.. Malik
had gone on leave and that il
was not known when he would
return to London.
Last week Mr.. Malik conferred
with Prime Minister Churchill
at the latter's official country
home, Chequers, and was re-
ported to have given the 79-
year-old statesman the Krem-
Inns views on a Big Four for
eign ministers meeting.
Mr.. Malik recently returned
to London.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Visitor and Suspicious Police
Thwurt Possible Fire Disaster

A combination of lucky circum-
stances early today probably
averted a disastrous fire. police
said.
Circumstance No. 1: Albert
Lewis. 80. colored. of 80 I street
NV. was visiting his parents at
457 M street NV.
Circumstance No. q: He looked
from a bathroom window at 4:05
am. and saw q fire in the build
ing next door.
Circumstance No. 8: Pvts.
James e. Bowles and T. A.
Barnes of the second precinct
thought Mr.. Lewis was turning
in q false alarm when they saw
him dash up to a fire box, pull it.
and dash away again. They gave
chase and arrived at the NJ street
address In time to rout tenants
Evening star., 1953-12-28

from the three-fioor apartment
building.
Firemen said the blaze was
confined to a closet in the room
of Corine Postom. 80. colored,
who had gone upstairs to sleep
with friends because she had
had an argument earlier with
her boy friend and feared he
would return.
Police said the boy friend had
smashed q window In Miss
Postom's apartment and had left
shortly before the fire began.
They listed the blaze as ''sus-
picious" and started looking for
the boy friend. Police said II
the fire had not, been discovered
as early as it was. 1t could have
caused disaster in the tightly
packed neighborhood.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
|Dickerson Pleads Not Guilty.:
|HoIdup Trial Set January 78

in the indictment against him
assault with a dangerous weap-
on, assault with intent to rob,
armed robbery and receiving
stolen property.
His attorney, Bernard T.
Welsh. jr., said he will file later
today a supplemental plea of not
guilty by reason of insanity.
Judge Prescott said it has not
yet been decided whether Dick
erSon and Mrs. Humphrey will
be tried jointly.
Dickerson, with a record of
f1ve escapes. was not manacled
when he was brought to court
today from the county jail atop
the courthouse at Rockville, but
he was escorted by eight dep
utieS.
DickerSon had been the object
OF q Nationwide rearch since
September %. when he and a
companion overpowered a guard
and fled the Spring Grove (Md.)
Hospital, where he was taken
after three suicide attempts.
Police in Sanders Hook, KY,
captured him two weeks ago on
a drunk charge, but he sawed
his way to freedom. Last Mon
day FBI agents and West Vir-
ginia State police captured him
near Logan, w. Va, as he
watched a television show with
an uncle and q cousin,
Dickerson also is charged with
a $4,000 holdup of a liquor store
at 914 Rhode Island avenue NE.
on July 2 and with a $410 rob-
berry at another liquor store at
1890 Rhode Island avenue NE.
last May.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Post-Stoiin Russia
Strong Soviet Middle Class
Could 7oppIe Communism
Writer Says Non-V Violent Revolution
Offers Brightest Chance for Peace

dence Of annoyance and irrita-
ton with the bureaucracy. There
was boundless confidence being
expressed. high and low. that
now was the time for a change,
that better things were in store.
1--WE have a new boss now" a
young engineer told me.
I'VE have a new government
now" said a teacher in central
Asia.
Over and over again I heard
words like this-words indicating
relief chat Stain was gone, hope
that something new was on the
horizon.
Hampered by Bureaucracy.
Some frankly admitted that
Premier Georgi Malenkov's prom
Use of a better life in 'two to
three years" was highly opti-
mistic. There are at least 10
years of road building, home
building, machine production
and transport development ahead
before the Soviet consumer front
can be compared with that of
any advanced Western nation.
The greatest obstacle in the way
is the deep-freeze bureaucracy
built up under Stalin's dictator
ship. If he is to succeed. Malen-
kov must WELD a powerful knife
against the red tape in his way.
The growing Soviet middle
class is becoming impatient.
Russians in Moscow eagerly
snatch up American magazines
to dream over the advertisements
OF consumer goods. A minor off,
cial in Leningrad had a standing
arrangement with an American
to deliver him used copies of de-
partment store catalogues. There
are Soviet women who reject
shoddy clothing in the stores and
try to make their own on West
ern lines. All these are warnings
for the new regime.
On every hand are evidences
that the private property in
stinct, far from being extermi-
mated, is f1ourishing among a big
(See RYAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-12-28
|Moscow-Peiping Troins
To Have All Luxuries
RY the Associafad Prass

LONDON, Dec. ga regular
luxury rail service between Mos
COW and Peiping will start in
January, Moscow radio said to-
day. The train will be air con-
ditioned and equipped with
vacuum cleaners. the radio said.
Corridors and compartments will
be carpeted. It is about $500
miles from Moscow to Peiping
as the crow flies.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
The Republican and Demo-
cratic Party leaders of the Sen
ate arrive in Washington today
for conferences that may largely
decide whether controversy or
cooperation predominates in the
1854 compression session.
Aides said Senate Majority
Leader Knowland of California
and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson
of Texas. the Democratic leader,
will hold conferences in advance
of the congressional meeting
date, January 6.
It is an election year session.
Voting in November on all 435
House seats and 35 of the 96
senatorships will determine
party control of Congress.
Tension Greater!
Tension therefore is bound to
be greater than in 1858, when
Senators Knowland and johnson
worked harmoniously on most
legislation.
In the Senate the Democrats.
although not in control of the
legislative machinery, are actual
ly ahead in numbers-48 tp Al
Republicans and one Independ-
ent. In the House the Republic
cans have 219 seats to 2l5 Demo-
Gratis and one independent.
Much of the success or failure
of the broad legislative program
that President Eisenhower has
promised to submit to the Sec
ond session of the 83d Congress
may depend on personal rela-
tions between Senators Know
land and johnson. They are
both As years old, two Of the
youngest men to head major
parties on the Senate floor in re-
cent years.
Committee Posts.
One of the first problems
facing them will be a Senate
internal dispute about important
committee places for Democrats
and Republicans because of the
present freak situation with Re-
publicans in control while Demo-
Gratis hold numerical majority.
The President will spell out to
Congress in person details Of his
new legislative program January
7.
Among the major issues for
the new session are the size and
scope of defense and foreign aid
programs. farm price support
legislation, taxes, spending and
the $275 billion limit on the ma
tional debt.
There Is material for fights
also in proposed statehood for
Hawaii, exchange of atomic Sc.
cretS to carry out Gen. Eisen.
hower's proposal for an inter-
national pool to foster peaceful
use of nuclear energy, and
amendments to existing labor
laws.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
u. 5. Officials Appear
Confident-of Reds
Defeat in Indo-China
State Department Keeps
Wary Eye on Drive
Through Laos
By Gornett D. Horner

American officials today kept
an anxious eye on the new Com
munist drive in Indo-C China, but
appeared confident that French
and loyal native forces would
be able to stem the aggression.
Information from American
representatives in Indo- China
so far does not indicate that the
situation is "too serious" from a
military standpoint. these off,
cials said. But they were
anxiously awaiting a full. assess
ment of the situation created by
the Communist Viet-Minh drive
through the jungles of Laos that
cut Indo-C China in two.
Henry Suydam, State Depart
ment news division chief. refused
any comment on the develop
ments in Indo-C China today ex-
cept to say that the department
is watching that situation closely
and awaiting further reports"
Thai Reaction Awaited.
The drive carried the Com
munist aggressors to the borders
of Thailand. posing a new threat
to that little kingdom. When a
similar threat developed last
April, Thailand moved, with
American encouragement, to
bring the matter before the
United Nations as a new danger
to peace.
The move to appeal to the
U. N. then was dropped, how
ever, when the Viet-Minh invad-
ers withdrew from Laos. Ameri-
can officials said today they as
Sumed the Thai government is
taking a close look at the pres
ent situation before deciding
whether to renew the move for
U. N. action. So far as could be
learned, American officials are
not considering any independent
move in the U. N.
Any appeal to the U. N. pre-
Sumably would be designed to
have a u. N. commission go to
the scene of the fighting, in
vestigate the extent of the ag-
gresSion and dig into the ques-
ton of who is behind it.
French Oppose Plan.
France, which has borne the
brunt of fighting Communist
guerrillas in Indo- China for the
last eight years. opposes bring
ing the q. N. into the picture.
The French argue that the Indo-
Chinese warfare is an internal
matter and that nothing could
be gained by U. N. intervention.
One of the reasons for the
French objections to U. N. ac-
ton presumably is reluctance to
open up for inevitable criticism
from other Asian and, Arab ma
tions their relationships with the
Associated States of Indo-C China,
Wet Nam, Cambodia and Laos.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Quirino Frees 81

MANILA. Dec. % R.-presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino. whose term
ends Wednesday. today granted
freedom to So japanese war
criminals who at one time were
sentenced to death. The prison
ers' death sentences were COM
muted by Quirino last July.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
$500, 900 AIubumo Fire

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Dec. 28
R.-Fire roared through the
Southern Cotton Oil Co. plant
here last night. causing more
than half q million dollars dam
ages. Ellis Minor. a company
employe. said the fire broke out
about $3.50 pm. after an ex-
plosion.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

than mere advertisements. They
are portents of the future:
Insure your personal belong
ings."
Invest in bonds for your
future"
Save your money in a savings
bank"
/ travelled more than 5000
miles inside the Soviet Union
and saw a large slice Of the vast.
powerful, puzzling country, a
shutting and sloppy giant
among nations which realizes its
own strength and is frightened
at its own weaknesses.
Instinct for Ownership.
There was evidence Of some
thing which may prove one Of
the most significant develop
ments since the Bolshevik revo-
luton, and also one of the
brightest hopes for a lasting
world peace.
It is this: The Soviet Union
seems to be undergoing a middle
class revolution, no less power
full because it is non-violent and
gradual.
In spite Of Communist doc
trine-in fact, in spite of itself
the U. S. S. r. is building a
powerful middle class with an
instinct for ownership. Some
day it may engulf and over
whelm the Communist Party.
I did not find revolutionary
restleSSness, but I did find evi-
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Psychiotrists' Business
On the Boom Here

NEED A PSYcHlATRIsT?-Moybs
you do, maybe you don't. But for
on ideo Of how mony ore here in
Washington. and just how they 90
obout the proetice Of psyehiotry see
Poee B-l.
SCIENCE IN THE NEWs-Theo-
ries Of mons ancestry; hints Of new
eoneer diosnostie tests; discovery Of
",rodio stors";; rots and koneoroos
suggested for food-these and other
Developments in science ore dis
eussed in stories on Pooe AS.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

ident Syngman Rhee is vaca-
tioning after voicing South
Korea's displeasure over the pro-
posed troop withdrawal.
President Eisenhower's Satur-
day announcement brought
cheers from most American SOL
diers here, and there was en-
thusiastic speculation as to
which divisions would leave
Korea.
No Early Departure.
But Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
9th Army commander, stressed
that ''it can be safely assumed
that the departure of these di-
visions will not take place imme-
diately."
Gen. Taylor also warned that
soldiers with considerable time
left to serve in Korea will be
transferred to other units. Their
places will be filled by men whose
tours Of duty are virtually COM
plete.
The armed forces radio service
today broadcast hourly a state
ment telling 9th Army troops. in
effect. not to get excited.
South Koreans Critical.
South Korean officials were
openly critical of Gen. Eisen-
hower's announcement.
Foreign Minister Pyun said the
withdrawal Of two divisions would
weaken South Korea and in
dicated that in his opinion ROK
troops are not ready to fill the
gap.
1--WE do not welcome any
United Nations divisions being
withdrawn. especially whe n
their requirements have not
been built with Korean person
nel." Mr.. Pyun declared.
MIR. Pyun and Prime Minister
Paik Too Chin said yesterday
they were not notified of the
United States plan, but Mr..
Pyun acknowledged today that
the ROK government had adj
vance notice OF the United States
plan.
The foreign minister said Mr..
Rhee told him the notice came
from Admiral Arthur Radford,
chairman Of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff. during a
conference at Chinhae Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
.NeufraIs Turn
Back Problem
Of BaIky POWs
Cont Legally Hold
Them After Jan. n,
Majority Reports
BY the As,oeiossd Press

PANMUNJOM, Dec. 20. - A
three-member majority of the
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission today turned back
to the United Nations and Com
munist commands the question
of what to do with more than
$4,000 war prisoners who have
refused to go home.
An Indian Command spokes-
man said that If the two COM
mands reach no agreement by
January % I'VE do, not appear
to have any legal right to hold
them (the prisoners) :"
The majority report was
signed by the Indian chairman
and by Czechoslovakia and
Poland.
Switzerland and Sweden filed
a minority report saying it was
appropriate" to refer the pris-
| oner problem back to the two
commands. But the Swiss and
Swedes said they could see no
reason for formal report at
this time. They refused TO sign
the 44-page majority document
which also charged South Korean
interference in anti Communist
compounds and criticized the
U. N. Command.
Little Hope Of Settlement.
Official sources said there was
little prospect that the majority
report would lead to settlement
OF the bitter prisoner dispute.
The allies hold that the armi-
stice provides specifically that
unrepatriated prisoners be
freed as civilians 80 days after
the close of a 90-day period for
explanations. That would mean
the prisoners must be freed jan
uary %.
The Communists just as firm
ly contend that they are en-
titled to 80 days of actual ex-
plantations rather than a 9O-day
period which ended December
%. They have used 10 days.
The Reds also insist that the
prisoners remain in custody
pending action by the peace
conference, regardless of when a
conference is convened.
"COercive Mnthods" Charged.
In addition to turning the
prisoner question back to the
two commands, the majority re-
port said:
l. A secret South Korean
headquarters in Seoul reached
into all SIS compounds of the
south camp holding anti-Com-
muniSt Koreans and Chinese
and exercised a powerful in
fluence over the prisoners.
2. South camp compound
leaders used "coercive methods"
and "acts of violence were COM
mitted against prisoners want
ing to go home"
3. The commission could find
no evidence" of such a similar
organization in the north camp
housing Americans, South Ko-
reans and one Briton-although
prisoners there seemed under
strong discipline"
4. The commission could not
say that even the prisoners who
went through the explanation
tents were completely freed of
force or threats of force"
S. Both commands were en-
titled to hold explanations "for
period of 80 days"-a state
ment interpreted by the Indian
spokesman to mean what the
allies claim it to mean: The 90
day period ended December %.
"a footnote signed only by the
Czech and Polish delegates con-
tended the Communists are en-
titled to 80 days of actual ex-
plantations.
Report Weighs Pound.
There was no statement that
the Indians would screen pris-
oners not yet interviewed. The
Indian spokesman said such a
step would depend on reaction
(Caa nNvTyc noro o>
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Post-Stoiin Russia
By William [. Ryon

Assoeiotsd Press foreign News Analyst
The post-Stalin era has
brought the Soviet Communist
Party face to face with a blood
less revolution it would like to
ignore.
Neon signs in Moscow and
other Soviet capitals are more
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-8 Lost, Found A-3
Classified p-S-l2 obituoy A-I0
Comics - B-14-l5 Rodio- " B-l3
Editorial - A-SSposts - A-ll.I3
Edit Article, A-9I Womon's
Finoncicl A-l4-l5l Section B-3.6
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday.
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1953-12-28
President Bids
For Bipartisan
Aid on Message
Democratic Chiefs
To Get Preview
Of Document
BULLETlN

AUGUSTA. Ga. (R.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower. seeking biz
partisan unity on foreign af-
fairs and national defense. on
January 5 will give Democratic
congressional leaders a pre-
view of his state-of-the- Union
message.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Mr.. Ryon is beck from q three monfh
trip TO the Soviet Union. He speoks
Russion and he travelled alone
through eight Of the republics thot
make up the U. S. S. R. This is the
first in series Of uncensoFed articles.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
South Korean Chiefs
Confer on U. 5. Plan
TO Reduce Troops
Foreign Minister Flies
To See Rhee on Recoll
Of Two Divisions
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Dec. 28.-S ou h
Korea's president and foreign
minister conferred privately to-
day on United States plans to
pull two divisions out of Korea,
an authoritative source said.
Foreign Minister Pyun Yung
Tai flew to Chinhae where Pres
u. S. Will Withdrew 1000 Airmen From
Britoin. Use Civilions. Poee Al
Evening star., 1953-12-28

(See RYAN, Page A-40
Evening star., 1953-12-03
MODERN LIVING ROOM

+M Floor, W0shinstOn and PARKiNgtoM;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
KroehIer 2-Po+ NyIon FuII-Sixe Soto ----lee.95
Nylon and Foam Rubber Soto by Rowe 1880
Matching Mossive Lounge Choir. nylon ond foam,
$3.50
Lined ook TobIes; end step or cocktail 1875
Matching corner table -24.95
Larae Tier TobIe 1926
6S.9S Tweed Oak Desk or lined ook; z drowers,
1895
Modern Valentine -SeoVeF Chairs, with KroehIer
"Cushionized Construction" nyIon wool frieze,
5s.95
1885 2-Port NyIon & Foom Soto 1888
Evening star., 1953-12-03
BEDROOM FURNITURE

+fh Floor Washington and PARKine!oW;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Mahogany Veneer Double Dresser and Mirror,
chest. bed, 9th Century styling - --- 1895
24.eS 4-Drower Chest. nnople or mahogany finish,
1888
1895 Mohosony Double Dresser and Mirror.
Chest. Bed, 9th Century styling 239.95
COLONEL MopIe or Mahogany Finish Dresser Bose,
bo0rd ond Night TobIe each $44
3l9.95 California Cosuol Modern Double Dresser,
Chest and Bed 1885
3-Pe. Modern "Seofoom" Double Dresser Suite,
blond walnut, PC - 1895
47e.s5 Modern Triple Dresser. Chest, Bed 29S.s5
Evening star., 1953-12-03
MODERN AND TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

4h Floor. Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor. Silver Spring
S-Pe. Senior Dining Room, hof-serpentine front
styling. Tobe, breokfront china, buffet, side
chairs, arm chair 379.95
5-Pe. Solid MopIe Dnette, Colonial styIine re-
fectoy tobe, side choirs ~ 6e95
5-Pe. PIustie-Top Wrought Iron Dinette Set,
64.s5
7-Pe. BIeoehed Mahogany Dining Room includes
toble, buffet, china cobinet, 4 chairs - 1888
Evening star., 1953-12-03
RUGS AND BRoADLooM

6h Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver Spring;
4M Floor, PARKington
Cotton Broodloom, or z wide sq. yd. 5.99
1895 Imported Cotton Hond-Hooked 9'xlZ
1895 Imported Wool Hond-Hooked 9'xlZ Rugs,
1897
2'x3' Rug TO lz'xls' Rug ------6.o7 to 1887
59.95 Twist or Cut Pile Cotton 9'x12 BFoodloom
Rue 39.95
2'x3' to exl5' motchine sizes 80 to $49.95
2'x3' to $50 motchnq sizes 1893 to 1850
s.e5 TO ll.95 Wool and Royon Blend Broedloom
corpet 50. yd. 6.s5
s4.95 AII-WooI 9'xlz' BroodIoom Rug - 1895
1895 WooI-ond- -Royon BFoodloom Rug = 59.95
5s95 TO 6e.95 Oriental Pottern o'xlz' Rug. 1926
Evening star., 1953-12-03
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE

-Ffh Floor Washington and PARKinstOn;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
1895 choirs, Ioo10 Foam Cushions, s styles,
decorator coors
1888 Foom Cushion Sofas, styles, rich fobrics,
SOlOIS I9S.S0
1898 BeFkIiner, lean back, it stoys at restfuI
BOudoir choirs. washable pIostic, check pottern,
24.e5
1895 NyIon g Foam BerIoek Rocker
Evening star., 1953-12-03
MATTRESSES AND SLEEP
FURNITURE

fh Floor, WashiNgfoS and PARKisgtoH;
3rd Floor, Siiver Spring
Davo-sIseper is single bed. t2o! Blond legs,
Also in tweed with wrought iron black legs, 1888
Divon Size Hollywood Bed, foam toppne 6 legs,
1888
Bed Davenport Sleeps Two. foam topped 1898
Twin Hollywood Bed, with duron heodboord,
frome --- 1888
Eclipse Sleep Choir, all innersprine, opens 10
sleep l--------------- 4s.SS
Eclipse Twin Hollywood Bed, medium firm, 6 legs,
59.8S
EnsIonder Hoirtop Innerspins Mattress, or box
spring 34.8S
Evening star., 1953-12-03
MIRRORS AND PICTURES

Sfh Floor. Washington; 4h Floor Silver SbrinE
and PARKinsfon
1895 Nurre Plate Gloss Mirror, gold etched
P0iiCiST 40 NO -$I0
Framed Crystal Door Mirror, white or mahogany.
1885" 90
Triple Vanity Mirror 4.ee
$50 Genuine Plate Glass Door Mirror, 12x48,
500
z2.95 Beveled WoII Mirror, 28"x4O" "l5.e5
2.ss Photo Frames. netoI, SKI" or 8"xlo", I.3s
2.e9 TO $50 Framed Pictures, assorted prints,
lovely gifts
Evening star., 1953-12-03
APPLIANCES & TELEVISIoN

Sh Floor, Washington: Hh Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKingtos
6s.95 Royol Vacuum Cleaner, attachments, 953
'''SNc' W. SS'IS
3S9.75 Frisidoire Electric Rense, 1852 model
1898 Automatic Wosher, 1853 model A-53AP,
1895
3l9.e5 Hotpoint Refrigerator, 1853 model EB87,
1855
NTH old refrigerator
1926 Table Radio, ebony plastic eobnet, buiIt-in
ontenno
1895 Portable Phono, preseIeeted 10 records,
zis5
IA chIdren's Records, unbreokobe, 78 rpm, S9e
6.95 TV TobIe, wrought iron, black 4.9e
1925 Bendix DioIomotie Wosher, no boiling,
1853 Model WCN I4e9 95
NTH old UnSher
1850 Thor Spinner Washer, 1853 model 253,
1880
1oo.s5 Royol Sonitoire Tonk Vacuum, 1853 model
'Z6O - --------- 54.95
1880 Mose Chef Gas Rense, model l4-lIo.5o
Evening star., 1953-12-03
INFANTS FURNITURE

2nd Floor Washington: 3yd Floor Siluer Spring
and PARKmgtos
Crib Mattress by the makers of Kontwet inner
spring ------------ -----------I 5.66
Gift Poekose Of pIoyyord pad bumper pad, hi
chair pad, motchino design n-------a.68
Upholstered Juvenile Rocker. proof rockers 9.sS
SteP-FoId Piayyord, easy close, hardwood -l7.Ss
54.S5 Edison Double Dropside crib 1888
1870 StorkIine Crib, with mattress
Evening star., 1953-12-03
279.95 KroehIer NyIon
and Foam 2-Pc. Suite
1925

Magnificent! Soto and chair suite-ond
it's reolly got everything Fomous kroeh-
Ier "Cushionized Construction" plus
ever-Pump foam cushions and luxurious
nyIon pile frieze Red, green, eroy. brown
3 4th Floor, Washington and PARKinOton;
Srd Floor Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1953-12-03
TOWELS, SCATTER RUGS

Sh Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKisgfon
2.45 Mortex Embroidered Towels, bath size 4 80
Common Economy Towels. 20x4o", thick terry,
for So
3.ss 70 4.e9 Beth Nat Sets. styles - set 2.ss
Irish Linen Tee Towels. quick dryino Iint-free. sSe
5-Pe. Cannon Towel Sets. both 2 guest, z wosh
cloths sets SIS
4.Ss Scatter Size Rugs. 3ox5o", velvety pile,
for IS
6.9s PIostie Shower curtoin with drope SET 3.99
81 Linen Bar Towels, Coy prints nts--------5se