davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
$l76,6lO School
 Budget Presented To City Council

At the meeting of the City Council Monday evening, Robert Lewis, chairman of the Street and Fire Committee, reported the fire main on 1st Ave w., which was frozen, has been thawed and progress has been made on the B Street main which was also frozen.
 He also reported that the Vol unteer Bremen have elected Pete Reader as their fire chief in case of fire, pending the selection of a replacement for wv. Laws. Two applications are now being considered.
 Ed Benick has been hired by the city as driver of the fire truck.
 Councilman Hedreen explained the need for new drain in front of the Nome Hardware Store, where the street has been torn up for some time, and asked per mission to obtain material from local sources.
 Councilman Morgan reported wonderful cooperation on the Clean-Up Campaign and particu- larly praised the members of the Home Arts Club for their leader ship and support. He reported the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts are working on empty lots and so far most residents have been most cooperative.
 Mayor Steffen Andersen gave a lengthy report on the meeting in Juneau when bids were opened for the new school addition and which has been reported in the Nugget previously.
 The Nome School budget was presented, and amounted to $176,- 610 of which the city is respon- sible for $49,595 The budget was tabled until the next meeting of the council when members of the school board can be present to ex- plain some of the items.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
II Graduate From
 Nome High School Thursday Evening

Eleven seniors of Nome High School will close their books this week for the last time and be graduated tomorrow evening at 500. They are:
 Carolyn Glavinovich, Donna Clarissa Lyle, Roy Wesley Snyder +Jr., Madeline Piscoya, David J. Bell, Sam A. Mogg, Robert A. Summers, Robert M. Herman, Jack F. Muller, Dean w. Martin, Milton J. Willoya.
 Thirty-one grade school stu dents will complete their elemen- tary work and be ready for high school in the fall This is the largest group ever to graduate from Nome grade school. They are:
 Peter w. Barber, Richard H. Benson, Aaron w. Bell, Charles P. Fagerstrom, James N. Foster, Johnny E. Ibionna, Allen R. Jack, Marie Kunnuk, Sigfried Larsen, Vivian Larsen, Diane E. Lee, Anthony R. w. Martin, George Mayac, Floyd o. Nagozruk, Don aid Outwater, Gerald Trigg;
 Teresa Norbert, Cecelia Okpe- aluk, Phoebe A. Omelak, L. Earl Towner, Joseph Senungetuk, Sophie E. Tungwenuk. Elin O. Walterson, Betty IL. Cavota, Fritz F. Chambers, Alice A. Glavino- vich, Frances L. Longley, Taylor Moto, Janet E. Muller, Lee R. Oman, Helen w. Reader.
 The graduation address will be made by Rev. Reeves HavenS of the Methodist Church and there will be special music by the Girls Chorus and the trumpet quartet.
 Perfect attendance awards for all grades will be announced as well as special awards for gradu- ating seniors.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Great Difficulties Beset Projected
 Top Level Big Four Conference

WASHINGTON, R-The State Department is awaiting an official note from Moscow before decid- ing what is Russia's real approach to arranging top-level Big Four conference.
 Meanwhile it is becoming clear that great difficulties lie in the way of working out solutions with the Soviets on major East-West problems. Even the kind of Big Four meeting which should be held appears to be in dispute.
 The Western powers two weeks ago invited Russia to join in the session, which would bring to- gether President Eisenhower and the premiers of Russia, Britain and France. Secretary of State Dulles, who discussed the plan with Soviet Foreign Minister ". M. Molotov at Vienna 10 days ago, expected to have definite So- viet reply by this time.
 But over the weekend the Com munist newspaper Pravda sharp ly attacked the idea that the meeting should last only about three days, as the West has pro- posed The Russians said that was not long enough to deal with prob lems of substance.
 The nature of the problems themselves is becoming palmer and that process is reducing some what the sense of quick progress toward better understanding which existed at the time the invitation was issued.
 The Soviets, for example, have attacked Dulles and Eisenhower for broaching the idea of discuss ing the Soviet satellite states in eastern Europe. Moscow has gone long way to emphasize its dom ination of those countries is not subject for discussion. However both the President and Dulles are convinced the question is a source of East-West tension and must be taken up.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Dulles Cautions
 That Red Danger Is Not Over Yet

WASHINGTON, R Secretary of State Dulles cautioned Con- gress today against interpreting what he called a striking re- versal" of Soviet policy as fin dicating that the danger is over" !"
 He said if this country took such a view the strength of the free world would quickly dis integrate."
 Dulles told the House Foreign Affairs Committee there is hope that the Communists will adopt more tolerable policies" but added:
 We can hope that new day is coming; but too often men have been lured to their doom by mistaking a false dawn for the real dawn.
 We must not make that mis- take"
 President Eisenhower recently expressed qualified hope that the current Soviet policies would lead to the. dawn of a new day.
 Testifying in support of the ad- ministration's 313 billion dollar foreign aid program for the year beginning July l, Dulles told the committee the Soviets now seem ready for top level talks with the West.
 Recent sharp criticism by Prav- da, the official Communist news paper, of the Vests ideas for a conference program, seems to be based on the main complaint That we do not seem to be will ing to talk long enough" Dulles said.
 He listed these four examples of what he termed a striking reversal" of Soviet policy: The Austrian peace treaty, the up- coming pilgrimage of top Soviet leaders to Yugoslavia, a new stand on disarmament and appar- ent willingness to hold top level conference.
 ''No one can be confident as to the meaning of these four re- versals," Dulles said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Ice-Jammed KuskOkwim Threatens 1000 Persons In Five Native Villages

ANCHORAGE, tR mn SWirling waters of the ice-jammed Kusko- kwim River apparently have reached their crest, but new danger now faces the estimated 1000 inhabitants of five villages in the stricken area.
 Late Monday high winds began to buffet the town of Bethel and four smaller communities along the raging lower Kuskokwim, which began it's rampage last Friday.
 A commercial airplane pilot who returned from McGrath Monday night said he encounter ed headwinds of 53 knots (65 mph through Rainy Pass.
 The Air Force said none of the villages had been evacuated yet, but many residents along the swollen river valley had been forced to flee their homes and take safety on high ground.
 Food and clothing, flown by Air Rescue units from Anchorage and Fairbanks have been distributed among the stricken villagers. Base headquarters for the Air Force is at Bethel, where the water Mon day afternoon was more than a foot deep on parts of the airstrip
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Power Drum Seining In SEE. Alaska Is Ruled Illegal This Year

JU N E AU, R-The power block" salmon seine, along with the drum seine or any other stepped up high speed method of retrieving a set of seine web, has been ruled illegal for this year in southeast Alaska, the Fish and Wildlife Service reported today.
 The report said reducing the time needed to haul seine would result in heavier pressure on "al- ready over-fished pink salmon runs"
 The FWS in 1854 launched a tWo-year program of curtailed fishing in southeast Alaska in an effort to build up the runs of pink salmon. More than half the fish traps in the area have been closed and seining areas 7constricted.
 Power blocks and drum seines are legal gear in other parts of the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Blonde, Aged A, Gets 18th Divorce, Prepares For 14th Marriage

LOS ANGELES, R-Mrs. Bev- erly Nina O'Malley, A, a dimin- utive blonde who has been marry ing since she was Is, is now plan ming her 14th wedding.
 Yesterday she obtained the signature of a judge on her final decree of divorce from husband No. 13, Raymond Joseph O'Mal- ley. She said she plans to obtain a marriage license today to wed No. 14, Gabriel l.. Avery, also A., a parking lot superintendent.
 The judge commented: "On the basis of the past record, one can't have too much confidence in this latest venture but who knows? Maybe this one will stick"
 Mrs. O'Malley said: il always hope"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Pentagon Says US. Has Air Superiority Over The Russians

WASHINGTON, tR - Top civ ilian chiefs at the Pentagon say the United States still holds air superiority over Russia, but Sen. Jackson (D-WashD contends the Soviets are making alarming progress"
 The newest chapter of what has evolved into great debate over the status of Russian and American air strength unfolded yesterday when:
 Secretary of Defense Wilson told a news conference Tt is our aim to maintain military cap- ability superior to that of any potential enemy; we can and are doing this"
 Asst. Secretary of the Air Force Roger Lewis, at the same session with newsmen, said "We have superiority in terms of planes that can do the job; we have qualitative as well as quantitative superiority" in such aircraft. Lewis said the Russians have dis played more bombers than we thought possible year ago" but said they were mot large num- bers-4O or 50."
 Sen. Jackson, chairman of a Senate-H e-HOuSe Atomic Energy sub committee on military applica- tions, presided at a closed session with Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbot and Gen Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff.
 Emerging, Jackson said he be- ieves this country leads Russia now in air power; but 'We have consistently underestimated the ability of the Soviet Union to pro- duce all types of armament in cluding the atom bomb, hydro gen bomb and the intercontinental bomber" And that Unless we make a great effort for all-out production of jets of all kinds, both quantitatively and qualitat- ively, our country can be in grave peril"
 Wilson said Our programs are flexible enough so that we can step up our prodcution on specific items at any time it is determined necessary to meet any threat to our security"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
Eisenhower Praises Work Women In Public Services

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower praised the work of women in public services in an informal speech today at the last of a series of eight breakfasts with women in and out of politics.
 The breakfast sessions will be resumed in the fall when they fit in with the Presidents sched- ule, said Miss Betha Adkins, di- rector of women's activities for the Republican National Commit tee.
 Tn all, 157 women attended the eight breakfasts. Today there were 18 from 12 states, Alaska and the District of Columbia.
 Miss Adkins said the discussion was mostly nonpartisan, with the President praising the contribu- tions of women in civic affairs and the armed services.
 As usual, the President was urged by several of the women to run again next year, but they got only smiles in return, Miss Adkins told reporters.
 Among six of today's guests listed as leaders in Republican activities was Miss Dorothy Prior of the Anchorage Women's Re publican Club.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
B and R Tug and Barge Awarded Contracts For
 Selawik, Kiana Airfields

The Department of Aviation, Territory of Alaska, this week awarded two contracts to the B and R Tug and Barge Co. of Kot- zebue for the construction of air fields at Kiana and Selawik, Alas ka. The Kiana contract amounts to $14,821.65 and for Selawik $9,25145.
 Tn addition to these, the depart ment will start approximately June Is on steel mat field at Wales, Alaska. This will be on a force account basis with depart mental personnel and Eskimo labor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-25
REQUIRED READING

WASHINGTON, IR - The US. Information Agency said today the Budapest Library, in Com munist Hungary, had requested a copy of a book entitled:
 Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness.
 Along with the request, which passed through Communist cen sorship, was this note:
 Since we attach great import ance in having this publication, we would appreciate it if you would kindly send us one copy of same"
 The book was sent.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

l CHICAGO, Nov. 10 lH1 H1.-Presi-
3dent Eisenhower today called
freedom OF press essential to
/. /. enlightened discharge Of the
lobligation Of citizenship"
The remark was in a telegram
ito the opening session Of the
convention of Sigma Delta Chi.
professional journalistic frater-
nifty. The President said:
/ "An integral provision of the
Constitution guarantees to the
people freedom Of the press. a
freedom essential to their en-
lightened discharge Of the OBJ
legations Of citizenship in our
republic.
THE preserving Of this free
tdom-with regard for the de-
mands Of national security-and
1.-THE striving for truth and ae-
Icuracy on. the part of those
whose job it is to keep our peo-
pie informed. will serve to pro-
.]tect all our freedoms and further
Jour Nations future strength and
progress"
4 Mr.. Eisenhower congratulated
1.-THE fraternity for 'its continuing
efforts to raise the standards Of
] Journalism"
/ The Presidents view Of press
freedom, with its notation about
.j"the demands of national se-
lcurity." was prepared for presen-
itation to the convention as the
groups executive council studied
ia committee report that the
ltightest censorship in the his
tory Of the country exists in the
Defense Department and is
spreading to other Federal agen-
lcies. The report by the Commit
tee on Advancement Of Freedom
lof information. headed by v. NJ.
Newton. jr.. of the Tampa tFla.)
Tribune, said:
1 IF American nee government
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Girls Charges
Hold 7 Men

Two Prince Georges County
men were held for grand jury
action on morals charges. and
four others were sentenced to
80 days in jail each for con-
tributing to the delinquency Of
minors by Juvenile Court Judge
Grover Lee Small. jr., yesterday
The charges grew out OF a
police investigation of drinking
party on October IA at an aban-
Idoned house near BeltsyiIle.
Held for grand jury action
were Clarence r. Patterson, 90,
Iof Laurel. father of five children,
and Maurice M. Hager. jr., %. OF
Lanham. charged with carnal
knowledge Of two Greenbeit girls,
l3 and IA years old.
Patterson also was sentenced
to 80 days on the contributing
charges, along with Leonard o.
Ellengsr. 20. and Elmer L. Ellen
ger. n, Beltsville brothers: Rich
ard H. Venable. 90. and Franklin
r. Dull, lS, both of Laurel.
All but Venahle appealed and
posted $500 bonds each.
Detective Sergt. j. Philip
Kearns said the men and a
17-year-old Laurel boy took the
two Greenbelt girls and a Is
.year-old Hyattsyille girl to the
secluded spot.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
IL Cadets Honored
AT MuryIund u.

Twelve University OF Maryland
air ROTC cadets have been cited
as Distinguished Military Stu
dents for displaying high moral
character. military aptitude and
leadership characteristics.
Each received a medal from
Col. Joseph r. Ambrose. pro-
fessor Of air science at the uni
yersity.
The top-ranked students were
James A. Brown. jr.. and Harvey
EB. Gilbert. jr.. both of Washing
ton: Martin M. Burdick. Park
ton. Nd: Herbert e. Hunter,
Bethesda, Md: Paul L. Lam
bridges. Hampton. Va: Charles
10. johnson. Penns Grove, N. j.:
John d. Miles. Nixon. N. j.: Dom
aid A. Montana. Riverdale. Md.
William A. Neal, Mount Rainier,
Md: James w. Pickett. Hale
thorpe, Nd: Richard A. Smith,
Hyattsville, Nd. and Charles e.
Wickard. Cumberland. Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-10


the fraternity, made the conven-
tion's opening speech. He is
publisher Of the Illinois State
journal and Register at Spring
field and president OF Southern
California Associated Newspap-
ers.
Sigma Delta Chi's concern is
with the individual journalist. .
Mr., Waite said in a prepared
talk. I'VE need journalists who
are not only well trained, but
who are imbued with the senses
of moral responsibility and so-
Icial obligation.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
President Halls Free Press
In Wire to Fraternity

as we know it is to survive along
with the free press in the trying
years ahead. the press. one and
all. must go far beyond the call
OF duty in taking the full story
to the people"
Alden C. Waite, president Of
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Law Unit to Hear HYDE

Representative Hyde, Repuh-
iican Of Maryland. win speak at
"a $50 pm. dinner meeting to-
morrow Of the United Nations
League OF Lawyers IN the Army
and Navy Club. I street and
Farragut square NV. Anbas-
sador Hector D. Castro Of Ell
Salvador viii receive q distin-
guished service award.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Woman Leaves
ISl88, ,M6 Estote
To Concer Society

A Washington woman, who
died last October ls. left her en-
tire estate. valued at $1s8.666
to the District Chapter Of the
American Cancer Society, court
papers revealed yesterday.
The woman. Mrs. Marie Gross
Ia widow, left personal property
valued at $l80.72 and real es-
tate worth 1894. She formerly
lived at 1908 Hobart street NV
A petition for probate Of heI
will was filed in District Court
by Attorney Thomas r. Burke
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Two Boys Committed Despite
Pleas of Forced Confessions

ia, told juvenile Court Judge
Edith Coclrill they had nothing
to do with the robberies, although
they had once admitted them
and had been Identified by the
victims.
The boys. both colored. even
Ire-enacted some Of the crimes
and described the times, places
and circumstances of the rob-
berries.
But yesterday the younger boy
said he confessed being the look
out for the older boy only after
police put pressure on him and
told him the older boy had i'm
lplicated him. In fact, he said, he
wasn't even in town when several
OF the crimes took place,
The other boy testified that q
policeman punched him and
threatened to kill him II he
didn't confess. He denied ali
knowledge Of the robberies in
court.
The boy twice has violated
Juvenile probation and, In the
opinion Of his elderly father, Is
beyond parental control.
Meanwhile, police yesterday
arrested a 14-year old colored
boy who Is believed TO have
preyed upon late-comers to
school. He was picked up after a
i3-year-old colored boy COM
planned the older boy had taken
an orange from him and then
threatened him with violence If
he reported the incident.
Detective Booker Kent Of the
Juvenile Squad, Miss Valerie
Chase, principal of Langley
Junior High School, said she had
had previous complaints about
the 14-year-old.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Dr.. Huber to Speak
On Pioneering Space

DR.. Heinz Haber, aStrophysic-
ist and authority on high-alti-
tude medicine. viii discuss mans
pioneering efforts to cross the
space frontier tomorrow.
DR.. Haber will present the first
Iof 10 scheduled lectures in the
1856 National Geographic So
lciety series. He win point up the
progress made by scientists
toward launching the first arti-
fetal. earth-circling satellite.
The talks will be given at 4:45
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

TWO boys who said police
forced them to confess five
|pocketbook snatchings yesterday.
nevertheless. were found guilty
and were committed to the De-
|partment Of Public Welfare.
The boys. one is and the other
Evening star., 1955-11-17
ON SALE FDAY STORE oLY NO MAIL OR PHONE oRDERs
Sowing Of 3o9o and More On BroodIoom Rugs

l-7564 Beige Roysn Twist iox5-Ft Rus---------49.95
I-5o95 Brown Cotton Cut Pile I2x7-Ff Rus--- 1000
l-6s.s5 Beige Floral Wool Sxl2-Ft Rug 1895
l-77S5 Grey Cotton Cut Pile SxI SIT. Rug 1925
I-lz3oo Rose Wool Wilton 9xIz-Ft. Rus------ 5s.S5
l-ss4S Beige Cotton Twist 9xi1-Ft Rus-------- $500
i-zo7.oo Beige Wool Twist sxl2-Ft. Rus--------i5s.s5
l-ls3.75 Blue Wool Twist sxl5-Ft. Rug -------i2ss5
l-767oo SondoIood Embossed Wilton sxl5-E Rug 2i4so
i-267.oo Green Embossed Wilton sxl5Ft Rug ---2i45o
I-zo5ss Grey Embossed WeoI i2xIo-Ft Rss-----issss
I-Issos Grey Embossed Wool sxs-Ft. Rug ------sss5
$500 Neutral Rayon Cut Pile Ssiz-Ft Rug 5000
I-SS4s Grey Ruyon Twist Sxiz-Ft. Rus-------- ess5
I-l23.So Grey Wool Twist sxi2-Ft. Rug 1895
I-I49s5 Beisetone Wool Administer sxIz-Ft Rug 1926
l-S54o Beige Floral Wool Administer sxl2-Ft Rug 1925
l--64.zo Grey Wool Tweed Sx6-Ft. Rug 1000
'-''4s Beige S'''"-''d-e''' e'' rue S1'1' ssss
I-I7s.7o Brown Wool Twist Sxl6-Ft Rug 1926
T-s6.5z Green Rsyon Twi 7xs-Ft. Rug ------- 1900
1850 Beige Reyon Twist f2xi5-Fs Rus----3 1885
I-l47.sz Grey Rsyon Twist o4xIs-Ft. Rug ---- 1895
I-5l54 Grey Royon Twist S.4x6-Et. Rug 1000
1850 Grey Royon-and- kyon Cut Pile li.4xisFt Rus
I-so4s Beige Rsyon Twist sxI2-Ft Rug 59.s5
l--l2s.oo cendy-sthpe Wool sniz-Ft. Rug es.se
'-''s Grey R'''"-'''-N'''' Gut '"' Wilt ssss
i-4s2o Gold Cotton Cut Pile sxs-Et. Rus------2o.oo
I-I3soo Brown Cotton Tweed 9xIz-Ft Rus----- 5000
$500 Gold Cotton Cut Pile sxI2-Fs Rus------3ooo
$500 Beige Reyon Twist sxI7-Ft Rus -------sooo
I-642o Green Wool Wilton 6xs-Ft. Rug --------3ooo
1885 Red Bordered Broded Wool sxIz-Ft Rugs 1895
1885 Black Bordered BEoded Cotton 9xiz-F Rug, 1926
I-36S.95 seise Carved Royon I5xI8-F Rug ----l4Ss5
l-6os5 Blue Embossed Cotton 9xl2-Ft Rus----- 1885
I-4os5 Grew -Nyon Twist sxI2-Ft Rue 1925
8-5es5 Modern Reversible exi2-Ft. RUGS ---zo9S
i-5995 Blue Cotton Two-Toned 9xI 2-Ft. Rus-z9o5
I-y995 Green Cotton Two-Toned sxi2-Ft. Rus7 1925
i-s99S Rose Cotton Two-Toned 9xi2-Ft. Rua-29o5
$3.50 Brown Cotton Two-Tcned 9xiz-Ft. 1855
I-S99y BEIGE Cotton Two-Toned oxl2-Ft. Rue---29e5
$3.50 Turquoise Royon- Nycn Cut Pile sx2-Et Rug
1000
l-0a 70 Rose Rayon Cut Pile Sxl2-Ft Rus- 1000
i-i79 40 Green Wool Twist 9xl2-Ft Rua 1925
i-j6o2 Green Wool Twist exI2-Fs. Rus se5
i-i742o BEIGE Reyon corved Wilton exIz-Ft Rus--7s95
l-I7S.4o Green Wool Wilton sxi2-Fs Rug ------s995
1880 Whine Raven Twiss exlz-Ft Rue -49e5
i-i722o Rose Embossed Wool oxl2-Et. Rus----so.95
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Odd Rolls of Broodloom-
DrosticoIIy Reduced

Al sq Yds sss A-Woo condys,rips BroedOom. # wide
So d -- --.-------------------5.9 5.99
IS So Yd s.o5 A-WooI Corduroy Effect BroodIoom. #
wide So yd ---------------------5. 500
63 Sc Yds ee5 AI-Wool Green Tone Round Wire
Wilton Brocdoon, # wide So. yd
95 So. Yds. 8.95 A-Woo Red Tone-onTone Round Wire
Wilton Brocdlooun. 9 IT, wide. So yd ---------5 5.9o
ZOO So. Yds 1895 Green Heavy-Duy RoundWire Wilton
sroodIoom, IT. wide. So yd. --------------s sss
200 &c. Yds i4S5 Beige Heevy-Duty Round-Wire Wilton
BroadIoom f. wide. So yd ------------------8.s 8.sS
IS Sq Yd 1895 Beige SeuIptured Wool Wilton, and 5 f.
100 So Yds. 1850 Grey ssuip,ured A-WooI WiIton f.
vide s s. y \, az - e... se.,,.d Al w.
wilton and IS #. wide, &c. yd.
A. Sq fds 1926 Gold SeuIptured WsoI Wilton. IT. wide
300 So Yd lips ciunemoa snd Limesone A-WOoI seulp
tured Broadoon. IS H. wide So yd S,95
$50 So Yds 1926 cinnamon Wilton. Il # wide
So. yd
80 So. Yds 1898 GnHsmon- -Textursd Wilton. IS IT, wide
80 So Yd 1925 Cocoa AI-wes swid-Passsu seupsursd
Wilton, It vide So. yd.
SO sq Yds 1895 PsImettO Green AI-woe Swid-Pottem
SeuptuEed Wilton, Fl. wide So, yd ------------sS5
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Limited Number! Fine
Oriental Patterned Rugs

io-2s9.ss AI-WoOl orisnsu-posesnsd Sxl1 p. Rugs.
+ . 1895
4-lT5oo Hsovy Wool Wilton e.sxli.6 Ft Russ--- 1896
$500 Discontinued ceonso Wool 46x6 n.
>6-24.95 AH-Wool Novelty 96x63 In Rugs
l0l295 Al-WocI Novelty z4x4S In. Rugs
s-sss enoi-Pastened cotson-end-Rsyon 24x4s u.
sss, .l'ss
Rsss domooed d----------5-------------