davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA,
CLEAN. CUTE COMF1

CLEAN, CUTE, COMFY
in .close-in Cherrydale, just
a stones throw to Washington and
First floor has 4 rooms and bath;
upstairs one big room. Basement.
Only $l4.250. with easy terms. Call
TODAY.
ARLINGTON REALTY
OPEN DAILY. 8 ANA PM
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED
WANTED
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering, mail service and public
Stenoerapher available. Call DE
2-S0OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
8 UNITS
$49,5OO

Nine. 1-bedrm. apts.: tenants pay gas
annual income $1,000 yr. Fully oc-
cupied. Conv. financing Mr.. Harris,
ALDRE. INC. LII. 4-0747; ewes,
LII. l-712R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

WANT TO TRADE FOR
A LARGER BUILDING?
We now have several excel. buys in
larger apt. houses and bus. proper
ties and you may be able to trade
In YOUR presently owned. smaller
such bldg. in a deal to acquire
larger property producing much
more income with no additional
cash investment on your apt What
have you to offer? For more in
formation. call
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 X st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

CHOICE CORNER SITE - Bethesda
Country Club Gu az area eEo one 1HHE5 y;
REALTY CO. JU. 1880. Open till
LOTS, 60x12O. Hillcrest, near Pa.
ave; paved streets and sidewalk.
OWNER. Ii. 6-2155. A rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
REWARD

YOU HAVE found more
desirable living construction
wise, location. lot size. than
any other home in this price
range. English brick Cape Cod.
built-in garage, 3 bedrms.,
ga baths. screened-in porch.
Completely redec orat e d
throughout. Maids rm., storm
windows, 96xl25 lot. beautiful
trees and Shrubbery. Price.
SCI. 800. On terms or CT with
about so down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
INvES TOR
FOR NEW BRICK APT. BLDG.

INvE sTOR
FOR NEW BRICK APT. BLDG.
Annual net return $4,000 G1o;N
plus $1,000 in equity. Almost new
brick apt. bldg. Call for details.
TENCHER- WALKER. INC.
AID. 4-264i 81
CUNT Def, APT. HOUSE
Close 10 Boiling Field. Bedrm.. liv.
rm. din. rm.. kit. bath and rear
screened porch. Reasonably oriced
on terms. Mr.. Washburn. TU.
MARSHALL J. WAPLF co.
Realtor, 1924 l4th 81. AID. 1905
4-FAMILY APT.
Excellent location. near school.
shopping, tranSp. Income. $500:
81 800 cash above one trust. MR..
FISCHER. with DREYFUSS BROS,
MA. S-OoS2; ewes, no. 22S49
EXCELLENT BUYS in Business prop
erty, large and small.
ThOS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. d. 1880
Pioneers In Local Realty
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
S12950

. D1L,JOU
Is the total price for this 3-bedrm.
rambler with fully equipped kit.
Spac. liv. rm., pulldown stairway TO
insulated attic. fenced yard. One blk.
to school, walk to shops and bus.
500 per mo. after small down pay
ment.
REALTY ASSOCIATES
1894 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-7100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
} / HOUSES SALIVA. tcons.l
ARLINGTON
BARCLAY
RAMBLERS
fGhWbGGICO
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

Brick and-stone U-shaped
rambler, commanding view,
center-hall plan, 3 bedrms.,
2 baths on right wing. Center
consists of liv. rm., inside fire.
place and din. rm.: left-wing
pine-paneled den: cork floors
and inside-wall fireplace; u
bath; complete GE kitchen,
dinette area; rear screened
porch: summer and winter air
conditioning: basement and n
bath. We know of no other
plan of this kind in the area.
Price, $37.500. Excellent
terms.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
Subscription Rates

year in Glacier, Pondcra.
and Toole counties .......... So 90
year outside these counties 2 50
Six months ......... 81 50 and 50 90
Three months ............. .... ......... 90
Single Copy. loc
Advertising rates on application
All rates uni!ur:.l IL a. users
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
FLA At SHELBY FAIR

Browning high school FLA
Chapter made a very creditable
showing at the Shelby Fair last
week. members garnering 20
blue. 9 red. and ! white ribbon
in recognition Of meritorious ex
hibits.
Highlight of the Chapters ex.
hibiiors was a booth entitled
Tractor Safety and dedicated to
the minimizing Of farm and
ranch accidents due to tractor
operations. The booth will be ex.
hibitcd at the North Montana
State Fair at Great Falls, which
begins today.
Bob Harris. Chapter advisor.
who has charge Of the groups
fair participation. said he was
confident that an impressive
showing would be made by his
boys q, Great Falls. Besides the
tractor safety booth, there will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients admitted and discharg.
cd during the wcck-Sylvia Alcin.
Ike. Susan Eileen Red Horn. Guy
Williamson. Jon Robert Kittson.
Amelia Walter, Amy White Grass.
Karen Kay DuBray. Violet Schil.
DIT. Valerie Matthews. Mary Clark,
Mike Day Rider. Betty Horn.
Patients currently hospitalized
Lillian Black Man. Mike Bad
Old Man. Dolores Hall. Wilma
Mad Plume. Cccilc LaNlott. Gwen
Mcknight. Nettic Many Hides.
Annie Bull Child. Emory Every
Body Talks About. Charlene
Every Body Talks About. Roger
Every Body Talks About. Marlin
Black Man. Noble Many Hides,
Robert Murray. Eugene Heavy
Runner Jr.. Irene Sharp. Nettie
No | Racine. Shirley Old Rock,
Marie Last Star. Bobbee 10 Grit.
fin.
Births - Baby Boy Meineke
Baby Boy Hall. Baby Boy Black
Man.
DeathS-Nernon Running Rab
bit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
STATE GRAIN YIELD HOPES
FALL UNDER BLAZING SUN

!irlrNa-.A ScOrrhlNs sun. com
hiNcd with little or no prrciplta.
tion has reduced yield prospects
II many Of MoNtana'S grain
farms
However. ! tcderal.S,ate report
SAID Tuesday that scattered show.
erS during the past week partial
~ relieved the moisture shortage
in many sections OF Montana
The report added that nonirri,
gated spring grains throughout
the state have suffered damage
III varying degrees from the heat
and dry weather Of the past few
weeks
Harvesting OF the states winter
wheat has begun in advanced
fields OF the southern and south
cas-, portions.
County agents said yields were
from Is to 80 bushels per acre
with protein running mostly II
and - per cent. Yields were
much better than expected in
Rosebud county. but in other
areas much Of the grain was
Shriveled and light in weight.
The 1854 harvest will be in full
swing next week. the report add.
ed.
Early seeded spring grains
were maturing rapidly but the
sun has burned many fields seed.
ed into stubble almost beyond
recovery
The report said more rain is
needed to improve filling Of
heads and TO carry late seeded
grain TO maturity In most pro-
ducing areas. yield prospects Of
spring grains are average or
above. Harvesting Of the spring
wheat may begin in advanced
fields in another week or two.
the report said.
The report. released by the Blu.
reau Of Agricultural Economics
and the Montana Department OF
Agriculture. also listed these de
velopments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
Future Oil Fields

Northwestern MontanaS over.
thrust belt looms as an important
future oil province. The area con.
tains many large structures and
prolific reservoirs. SubSurface
geology coupled with seismic
work is successful in checking
and mapping leads.
Exploration and development
costs are high. but major fields
like Pincher Greek and Turner
Valley show that the oil potential
Of this area has barely been
tapped"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
Seismic Methods Successful

Seismic Methods Successful
RefraCtion and reflection Scis.
mic surveys are the best methods
used TO date for mapping these
complex structures II is difficult
TO obtain disable records because
OF the complex geology and rug.
ged topography. In order to de.
tail structures. CroSS.SpreadS or
four-way shots are required. and
these increase the cost of the re.
Election survey.
"Retraction shooting cuts down
the number of shot holes that are
needed for reflection work and
does not require continuous pro.
filing with shots every 50O.l 900
II. Usual practice in reflection
work is TO space jugs ! mile or
more from the shot point.
This type Of shooting is eff.
fective because the high.velocity
Mississipian limestones are in
contact with the everything low.
velocity Cretaceous and Jurassic
sediments.
L. II. Reed recommends shoot.
ing several reconnaissance lines
across the prospect. perpendicul.
ar to the regional strike. Reason.
able correlaiions are possible
with the lines 6.lO miles apart.
After the preliminary refrac,ion
lines are shot. the lead can be de.
tailed with reflection surveys
using short spreads with closely
spaced shot holes $4,000 f. and
four.way dip control every other
shot point.
We'll control is essential to dc.
termine velocity control and to
serve as q tiein for key horizons.
Actual mapping may be &C.
complished by one Of several
methods. continuous profiling.
phantom horizons. and dip con.
troll. Continuous profiling by car.
rying a key reflection in some in.
stances is unsatisfactory because
Of the complexities of the area
and the normal tendency to force
correlation across records. The
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

be exhibits Of shop work. grain,
forage and sheet metal work.
4 livestock Judging team.
which took second place at the
GLACIER District convention at
Waller last spring. will compete
with teams Of some 80 odd chap.
tiers a; Great Falls next Friday,
that day being FLA Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
FOR SAlE-Set of double h;

FOR SAlE-Set of double har-
ness.in good condition. Phone
1882. Browning.
FOR SAlE-Walnu, dining room
Set:also one electric clothes
dryer.-NIrs. E. 4. McDougal.
Browning. 7.3O.tf.
FOR SAlE-6 room log house.
and 3 cabins in fast growing
East Glacier. Ideal for home
or business. See Mona Hunts.
berger. East Glacier. Mont.
FOR SAlE-Housc trailer. like
new. 81 #. Safeway; two bed.
rooms. modern. Cheap. Can be
seen at Faughts Trailer Camp.
Browning. Ned Carroll
7.3O ltp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
BUSINESS READY
70 MOVE UPWARD

DR.. Gabriel Hauge recently
told forty.two governors at the
recent Governors meeting In
New York o business upSwing Is
about TO start. Hauge Is one of
the economic advisers to Presi.
dent Dwight d. Eisenhower.
Hauge told the governors the
United States economy was
Catching its breath" for q new
advance. and that the retreat
from peak records Of 1853 had
been finally stopped.
Most Of the governors were re.
ported 10 be In agreement with
the presidential adviser and 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
STATE GETTING $4,000
FROM OIL LAND ROYALTIES

Observation-Disclosures IS receiving
nearly $4,000 4 year in royalties
from oil and gas production on
state lease. Gov. j. Hugo .Aron.
son announced Thursday
InCome from production royal.
ties goes into the Interest and In.
vcs,men; Fund OF the Montana
school system Income from lcaS-
ing and rentals Is divided a5 per
cen; among the schools and 5 per
cent into the ISL Fund
OF! and gas royalty payments
to the state have risen rapidly in
the past years-:rom Sl01.763 in
the fiscal year ended June 80.
1882. through S266.52l in the year
ended last June 80 TO the current
annual estimate Of 100000.
Aronson said the latest big
jump in royalty income comes
from the Pattie-Stewart state
lease in the Cut Bank field.
The first monthly royalty check
for production in the four wells
on the Pattie.Stewart lease was
for little more than 5000. II was
received by the State Land Board
Wednesday.
Land Commissioner Lou Bretz.
Ike informed the governor the
Pattie.Stewart lease will bring a
minimum Of $4,000 monthly from
four wells already in commercial
production. 4 fifth we'll is a pro.
Queer. bu, drilling will continue
to a lower level"
The states royalties come from
l2i7 per cent Of the first 5000
barrels of oil produced. liz per
cent Of the second 5000 barrels
and Is per cent 0: all production
above 5000 barrels.
Commenting on the now sub.
stantial royalty payments. Aron.
son said: This possibility Of
further deep we'll development in
the Cut Bank area as we'll as ex.
pansion in the Willis,on Basin
may we'll result, in even greater
income 10 the state"
When Pa,,ie and Stewart.
northern Montana ollmen.
brought in their prolific No. 2
well on state land west 0! Sweet.
grass near the Canadian border.
state officials hailed il is an our.
standing development
Initial production o! the I.25..
barrel day we'll was larger by
700 barrels than any previous
vel! completed IN northern Mon.
tana
I've always thought there was
more oil 10 be found up there.
ArOnsUn said a. The time o. the
discovery early last March. The
governor. an ea!!y-day northern
Montana GILMAN. said then the
vel! meant helping Montana
schools and am happy 70 see
tha; is VAS completed on state
land
In addition 70 the production
on the Pattic.Stcwart lease. three
other state leases have had i'm.
portani production in the pas!
two years
Cuffs first royalty check was
received by the Land Board in
January 1853. Texas has paid
monthly royalties on its Bowcs
Field lease since November 1852.
and on its Glendive Field lease
since January 1853
Brctzke informed the governor
that initial royalties from the
new leases were reflected in the
1858 fiscal year total Of STAG, 1885.
But. he said. completion Of off.
Sc, wells and peak production
was not reached until the spring
Of 1854.
lie called attention to the fac,
that most Of the wells on state
leases are throttled down due 10
lack Of pipeline facilities and
other market outlets.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
METHODIST CHURCH
E'l.itl;lN:

Friday:
800 P.M.-ChOir practice
Sunday:
9:3O A.M.-Sunday school
1890 A.M.-AlOrning worship
Rev. Paul IlOllcnbach bringing
the message.
Wednesday,:
800 P.M.-Praycr and Bible
study at the home of Mrs.
Bridges. Studying EphcsianS 4.
FOR SALE-l953 Model 37ia fl.
Shut trailer: two bedrooms
with bath. Excellent condition.
Can be seen at Sa. Mary Govt.
road camp. Contact Leroy ID.
WOhlbrandt-Babb, Mont
7-3O-3tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
NOW you CAN LICK
ATHLETES FOOT WITH
kERATOlYTlC ACTION

Tai. a kcratolytic fungicidc,
SLOUGllS OFF the tainted outer
skin. exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby'S. In just ONE HOUR. if not
pleased. your Acc back at any
drug store. To-day ut FlrZ.
GERALD DRUG.
Box 1888 Phone 278.W
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
POTENTIAL OIL FIELD

Continued from page u
test of a large domc.like surface
structure The we'll passed
through a major thrust fault into
CretaceouS beds after drilling
only 30 ii. OF the surface Palco.
7Oic beds
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
NOTICE

The Blackfcct Tribal Council
ut a special meeting dated July
10. 1854. went ON record to on
force the purchasing of Tribal
permits by all stock traders,
doing business on the Blackfcct
reservation. The fec set for these
permits was $500. Anyone other
than a Blarkfrrt member is here
by ordered to have a Traders Per
nit before they can carry on
their purchasing and selling OF
Tribal cattle. 7-23ttc
Walter WrtZcl
Secretary of Blackfrct Tribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

STRAYED light SOrrcl geld
ing. three light cOlOrcd feet
and strip in face, about six
inch cUuchcd name. Gated.
Branded reversed b lazy Y
right hip. $40 reward. Fred X.
Johnson, Browning. 5 % tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30

WANTED TO BUY-Balcd grass
hay. Please send price and To-
cation of hay to Ralph kaptcin,
Conrad. Montana. 7-l6-3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-30
Tn Glacier Reporter

same can be said of using phan.
tom horizons. Dip and strike data
are often the mos, reliable
m hod Of mapping thrust.
faulted structures. This is be-
cause such data can be- correctly
located with respec, to the shot
points and this method gives a
three .dimensional rather than a
two.dimensional picture.
velocity control is all import
ant. Frequently beds are repeat
ed and average velocity charts
are meaningless. Pseudo. struc.
lures or time anomalies with .
OOO-3.OOO #. of relief can be map.
ped when high velocity beds are
thrust over younger low.vclocity
sediments.
Interpretation OF the seismic
surveys in these complex belts
becomes a geological problem
rather than one OF gcophysics
and close coordination between
geology and geaphyslcS is absolu.
tely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Graham S Mission
10 Britain Scored

LONDON. Feb. 20.-American
Evangelist Billy Graham's sched-
uled revival mission to Britain
kicked up a storm tonight in the
Labor Party.
Laborite Godfrey de Freitas
announced he would raise the
issue in the House of Commons.
The Daily Herald, official La
Dor organ. claimed that Mr..
Graham. in announcing his
plans. had insulted Britain in
general. and socialism in partic-
ular. The newspaper called on
him to apologize "or stay away"
Billboards all over London
have carried announcements
that the evangelist will open his
revival March / at Harringay
Arena. a giant sports center
comparable to New York's Mad
iSan Square Garden.
Mr.. De Freitas, a Laborite
M. p, said he would ask Sir
David Maxwell Fyfe. the home
secretary. what principles gov
ern his admission of aliens who
come here for political propa-
ganda."
Mr.. De FreitaS, an allumnus
Of Cambridge and Yale, said he
wanted an explanation of Ora
hams political statements land
what exactly is the purpose of
Mr.. Graham's visit" He also
asked for a special meeting
Monday of the Christian Group
Of Protestant and Roman Cath
olic Members of Parliament to
discuss the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Last Explorers Crawl
Out Of Crystal Cave,
DELIGHTED by Success
BY the Asseeioted Pros.

CRYSTAL CAVE, KY. Feb. 20.
The last team Of explorers
crawled from Crystal Cave today
and reported their weeks exile
underground successful beyond
expectations"
I'm ready to conduct another
expedition" remarked Joe Law
renee. 27-year-oId Philadelphia
engineer and leader Of the Ma
tional Sociological Society
party.
Think 1t Largest.
Most Of the group Of more
than 80 emerged this morning,
convinced the cavern will prove
to be the worlds largest. al
though nearby Mammoth Cave
now has that distinction. It has
not been fully explored.
Mr.. Lawrence said the trip re-
suited in discovery of previously
unknown territory. 800 feet be-
low the earth's surface. that con-
tanned natural wonders which
the public may never see.
The only known access to the
cave is through a 1,6O0-foot
crawlway that can be traversed
only on hands and knees at best.
The path leads along flat rocks
and deep pits,
Mr.. Lawrence said, however,
the valuable experience gained
by his group would be shared
with other cave explorers. For
instance, he added, it was
learned that during a prolonged
stay in the depths of the earth;
the explorers energy ebbed dur
ing the first few days. but quickly
renewed itself thereafter
Take this last day. ALI of us
now seem to have new energy
and freshness and have our sec
ond wind" he said.
1OO-FOot Canyons.
Looking back on their accom-
plishments. Mr.. Lawrence said
the explorers found great rooms
inlaid with coral. fossils and
shells, q wilderness Of high
waterfalls and conyons estimated
to be 100 feet deep.
The party also heard the roar
Of a Subterranean river through
cave walls, but was unable to
reach it.
Robert Richter, %, New York
intercollegiate. believes he came
across indications of new anti
biotics. a medical field now
dominated by penicillin and a
few other drugs. Such hope led
a pharmaceutical house to send
Mr.. Richter into the cave.
The party also included geolo-
gists. biologists and spelnkers,
who make such expeditions for
sport.
None Of the group was injured,
but former school teacher, Miss
Marguerite Klein of Chevy
Chase, Md, had to be sent to
the surface because of asthma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
SAR TO Hear Peterson

Val Peterson, Federal Civil De-
tense director, will speak at the
annual luncheon Of the District
Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution at noon tomor-
row in the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
College Club to Meet

The Boston College Club of
Washington will hold an infor-
NAL social meeting from $3.50 to
midnight tonight at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

BolIerino and oor-Ienoth bridal gowns,
some with trains, in royon sotin, Ioce and
nyIon tuIIe, many one-of-o-kind styles, some
soiled. Sizes to A in group.
Bird Floor WASHINGTON Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
1000 SPRING DRESSES
Galaxy Of styles for Misses! Women! Juniors!

17o-.oo to 500 Maternity Separates
jackets skirts and 10 20 and IS the
1855 to 8.o5 Budget Dresses
foies styles for and wide spring
Il to 20, l4z to 24h in the group.
l5o-S.o5 to 1895 Cotton Shop Dresses
wonderful selection OF styles for
Broken color ossormens and ranges
25O-6.o5 to 1926 Junior Miss Dresses
oetos oes
princess styles Black novy and poses. Is
30G-1095 to 1875 Casual Dresses
Royon eobordnes and Ionnes glamour black
and spring potels 10 to l8 in the group.
eQ& So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

30o-S.o5 1895 Budget Dresses d.
n n royonc rees royn, HonnL ~
eordne 141z 24h Yow
75-14.o5 to Junior Miss Dresses d.
and 70 Ijeseso
ereyc nbno md style to
600-Sprine Budget Dresses GAH
\ srooc solid for
cr touched whhwh h 20, to
hinH
3oo-l7.e5 to SIS Misses Dresses Din
everywhere nsot owooLLe toddo
to in the TIU
75-2295 1895 Evening ond Dinner Dresses Din
form oows fons md creest
NJ velvet combine tons h to in TIN erup. IN
! 100-lo.95 to $35 Women's Better Dresses hAA
Twope and soft
ncreps to in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Reduced right from stock! Beautiful oirdIes
for overoee and fuller figures NyIon. royon
sotin Iostex ond Ieno eIosto; rs to 34'n &.
group Hurry in
3rd Floor. Washington: End Floor Silver Spring
and PARKtH0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Cotton knit boIbrieoon poomos and gowns,
brushed royon or nylon gowns and pojomos,
terrific buys at this savings! Misses sizes.
Street Floor, Washington. Saper Spring and
PARKinoton