davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
GROCERY-S1,5OO DIN.

UPPER NV. CORNER. Income.
81 700 wk Rent, $3.50, Incl. very
nice arm -and-bat apt; good prcns
store. A. r. SEELYE, d.. 7-s;i25.
Industrial Catering Co.
Very ccnsistant and profitable busi-
ness, Ideal for restaurant or carry
out shop owner who would IKE TO ex-
loca ton. Over 100000 volume and
ali necessary equipment all for Q
ridiculously low price. Present owner
doesn't have time for 1t; due to other
business interests. Box ILL.,. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
FLYNN CO-OPS
UNUSUAL PURCHASE
OPPORTUNITIES
OPEN 2 TIL 8
THE BRoADMooR

THE BROADMOOR
Conn. Ave. at Porter 81. NV.
APT. l2I-AiI-cond.: Q bed
rms, 2 outside baths. din.
rm.. sun rm. Tor library,
mod. lit. with double mono
metal sink and Hotpoint dis
posal and dishwasher; Attrac-
ave garden view. expos
ET. $4,000 cash. Terms.
exposure. Wired for cir cond
27-it. liv. nm, tr. din. rm
with accordion doors. brand
new mod. kit. bedrm.,
bath, many closets. USDER-
PRICED al less than 10000,
Also available 2 and d
bedrm. apt. homes and . 9Th
and q THIN. 1-bedrm.
Ask for Mr.. FIELDING a.
AAak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

9617 Lorain Avenue
SILVER SPRING
Rambler. detached. z rooms and
Ga baths SI67.50.
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 F st. NV. MA. 3-3440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
RFsThuahNT HOME

AND 8ERVlCE STAIlON
Heavy turnpike truck and tourist
traf1c. Building. equipment, excel
lent condition; SEATING capacity. 7b
PERSONS. Motel possibilities. $4,000
down. Write.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE CO,
BEDFORD, PA.
TuxSO BRICK AND BLOCK GARAGE
and service station; :. showrooms
for new cars, large service dept. oil
furnace with oqulrment and inVcn-
tory or without. ocstcd II miles
south Of Winchester. Va. on Q. S. IL.
FOR information. cal, 4I3-W.
HARRY L. ROMACK
STRASBIIEG VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OF owners death. Inquire W. Is.
REALTY. IA. g-OS94, RE. 7-0676.
MOTELS
Motel with 10 units under one
Located about 10 mites from WASH
insJcn, D. c. $4,000 cash required
10 purchase
ABOUT IS MILES FROM WISH
INGTOA-l9 units, 5-room owners
home. Income IL excess OF 500. D
for past 4 years. with steady In
crease. Occupancy independent Of
road traffic Price $66, 900. Small
down payment. Flesse cell
IN CUSIARD. REALTOR
EN- c-5...:}2 or OIL .-5S67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BODY SHOP
ALSO MECHANICAL
FULLY EQUIPPED
FOR RENT

WITH OR WITHOUT
THE EQUIPMENT
Brick garage; ample space; Gems
trally located. very busy corner:
high ceiling. front and side gates:
excellent chance for good business.
2Tn0 Ga Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

10th AND EAST CAPITOL ST.
10 lOLh ST. n.e----3 Ice. bedrms.
storAge attic; bsmt, eli Ice. bright
WOODWARD e. NORRIS
REALTORS
723 Goth st NV. RE. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Splendid Close-In NV. Site

A 5th-fr. front apt. Of Ice, liv.
rm., lge. den, full din. rm.. kit, 3
bedrms. and 3 mod. baths. Over
looking beautiful estates; eley. and
switchboard service; under S2O'O0O
Of Conn. ave. for only $1,000 for
quick sale. For further informa-
ton and appointment 10 inspect
any Of the above apis. call
J. Buxton Aiken, EN-. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
MICHIGAN PARK

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
stone house. ! rooms and two baths
Is bedrooms). OIL heat One block
from Conn. ave The best value IN
Chevy Chase. Rent. Sl2b
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV DI. 7-6s30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

GR0C. -BLER--Inc,, $500 wk.; rent,
SIS. price. $4,000, 81 900 down:
heat furn.. approx. $1,000 stock
incl. A r. SEELYE. DI. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

LIoUoR-REsT.--Ss00 wk.: big bar
pct: nv. loo; asking 81 600 down.
a, R. SEELYE: DI. 1.s3o5.
|DRY-CLEANING STORE with press
Ing mach: inc. $3.50 to $500 vk.
rent. 500; apt. rented. $50. ten
ant heats BLDG; $1,000, 81 500
down. A. r. SEELYE. DT. s-S325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Bring Animals Inside

If the frost has not killed all
of the petunias, marigolds. and
other colorful ANIMALS, it may be
desirable to pot up a few of the
smaller plants so that they may
continue blooming indoors while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

the usual house plants are get.
ting into gear for winter duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

might well be planted in Novem-
Der where it is to grow.
This fall planting of ANIMALS
may not interest some gardeners
who still think that spring is
the natural time to SOW seed but
frost and winter seem to be nee
essary for some seeds to germi-
nate so spring sowing is seldom
as successful for this reason.
Fall Sown seeds need not be
covered if it were not that mice
and birds might pick up the
seeds. A light covering Of soil
or compost is adequate protec-
ltion. The frost will carry the
seeds deeply enough into the
soil for good growth.
Save the fertilizer until next
lspring when an early feeding will
get them off to a good start. Sow
your seed now if you want early
bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Garden Clubs
InAreu to Push
FIowerWe

Approximately 10 garden clubs
will participate in National
Flower Week activities starting
today. according to Mrs. John L.
Bishop. chairman of the Garden
Club Section.
The women in the groups will
make up hundreds Of floral ar
rangements from cut flowers
furnished by Allied Florists, CO.
sponsors of the event.
These arrangements will be
distributed to nursing homes.
hospitals. schools, shut-ins, IL
braries, and banks, and many
who seldom receive flowers.
The clubs participating are:
Alexandria: Alexandria Women's Club
Belle Haven. Beverly Hills, Hunting
Creek. Mansion Drive, Red Hill, River
Port and Yates garden clubs.
Arlington: Rock Spring, Neighborhood
and Glen Carlyn garden clubs.
Bethesda Chevy Chase: Alta Vista
Kenwood, Woodhaven. Bethesda Com
munity, Down to Earth. garden section
Of Chevy Chase Women's Club, Hi0mead
Glenwood garden clubs.
Fairfax County; Ayr Hill. Countryside
Falls Church. Great Falls, Stony BROOK
Five Hills. Pinecrest and Woodacres.
Prince Georges--Avondale, Town. &
Country, Bud and Blossom, Riverdale
Heights, Hyattsville Horticulture Society
Paint Branch, Greenbelt, Lewtsdale
Women's Club Of College Park.
Rockville, Gaithersburg, Sandy Sprinl
--Pooiesyilie, Little Garden Club OF
Sandy Spring, Friendship, Garden, Club
Iof Olney, Neighborhood, Rockville
Perennialand Lux Manor garden clubs
silver Spring and Takoma Park
Hillendaie; OAKLAND Terrace, Siiveel
cultural Club. Garden Club OF Takoms
of KensinRton and Woodmoor
District Of COlumbla-Woodridge
Michigan Park, Wesley Heights ano
Spring Valley, Westmorelsnd HIS
Chevy Chase, D: c.; Clevels nad Park Park
Forest Hills, Evergreen, Hilltop, Hillcrest
Bradbury Heights. Capitol Hill New
Scotland, washington Burleith garden
clubs.
Bertrand q. McGinniss is general
chairman for National Flower Week
and Mrs. Joseph H: Gawlor. " 9
jenkins are co-chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

protected situation for earliest
bloom. In shady, cool situation,
they will bloom much later but
they also will last well into sum.
mer.
How to Kill Chickweed
Chickweed is beginning to show
up in many lawns and gardens
1t is a winter growing annual
that pops up whenever the cool
moist fall days arrive. 1t may be
killed with 2.4-D. potassium cy-
anate and similar weedkillers
However, be careful in using
these materials on new grass
seedlings or in flower beds where
the perennials are not completely
dormant. By spraying when there
is no breeze, by using a coarse
spray, and by holding the nozzle
close to the ground, the danger
of spray drift is greatly reduced
Pull Perennial Weeds
Now is a good time to go over
the flower beds and pull out the
small perennial weeds that are
putting in their appearances,
They are small and easy to re-
move now. Next spring they will
be deeper rooted and tougher to
get out.
Prepare Cold Frame
II the cold frame has not been
prepared for winter duty it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
PUBLIC TO VIEW
MUM SHOW TODAY
AT PAN AMERICAN

The chrysant h e m u m
show of the Potomac Chrys-
anthemum Society, local unit
of the National Chrysan-
themum Society, will con-
clude it's display of exotic
blooms in specimen and
arrangements forms today
at the Pan American Union
Building, Seventeenth and
Constitution avenue NV.
Public viewing hours are
10 am. to Z pm. The show
opened yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-Five silver awards
have been posted.
Two floors of the Pan
American Building have been
used for the gala display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
G A r D EN-
GUIDANC E
Hardy Animals Can Be Sown Now
By W. H. YOUNGMAN

Hardy ANIMALS refer to those
kind of flowers which are tough
enough to survive winter
either as seedlings or as seed.
There are a considerable num-
Der Of choice ANIMALS that are
better Splanted in the late fall
or very early spring if they axe
to give their best performance.
In addition there are many
whose seed fallen to the ground
will survive under the litter and
come up in the spring. This lat
ter group includes several that
are not considered to be hardy,
but in our mild winters often
surprise us.
Most gardeners think of the
cornfiOwer and the larkspur as
being the most important of
the hardy ANIMALS. Perhaps
they have not tried some of the
others. For that hot dry situa-
ton where most flowers fail it
will be worth the price of a
packet of seed to see if pOrtu-
laca seed sown this fall won't
convert it to a bright spot.
Portulaca comes in single and
double flowers. although there
is always a small percentage of
singles in a sowing of doubles.
The annual peoples, Iceland
and Shirley, may be a disap-
pointment unless the plants are
thirined to 6 or 8 inches to allow
proper growth. The seed are very
small and are best covered with
a thin layer of grass clippings
which may need to be removed
before it is time for the poppy
seedlings to emerge. The Cali
fOrnia peoples (Eschscholtzia)
might be included here. The seed
is sown in the fall, but they do
best in a warm very well-drained
situation. A sandy soil enriched
with compost suits them best.
Nigella-Love-in-a-Mist is an
other seldom planted annual that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

is easy to grow under our condi-
lions. The seeds usually sprout
in the fall and the seedlings live
over winter without a protec-
tive mulch. However, for good
growth it will pay to mulch the
bed lightly with compost after
the ground is frozen.
The dwarfer types Of rust-re-
sistant snapdragons may be sown
where they are to grow at this
season. They will live over winter
as seedlings. They, too, benefit
by light mulching. This may
seem strange to some since old
plants frequently do not survive
a winter season here. Apparent
ly the seedlings are tougher.
The pansies are too we'll known
to need mention. Thousands of
gardeners buy the inexpensive
plants at this season and place
them in beds and borders for
the bright showing they will
make next spring. In protected
situations they may start flower
ing in February but we all expect
some showing in March. In shady
situations they bloom much later
but continue to bloom we'll into
the summer. Pansies need plenty
of plant food if they are to pro-
duce the display that is expected
of them.
There are a number of other
ANIMALS which are worth grow
ing for that early spring floral
display. as well as cutflowers
They include the annual calen-
dula, clarkia, China pinks, cal
liOpsis annual COreOpsis), etc
For edging plants the annual
sweet alyssum is hardy enough
to take our winters but agera-
tum will survive most winters
only in the more protected sit
uations. It is safer to SOW the
ageratum seed rather late in the
fall or early winter. Annual
candytuft is also a toughie ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

should be given that attention
now. Later on you may want to
store chrysanthemum clumps in
it. or perhaps there are small
clumps Of parsley, chives, endive,
ETC., that can be moved into its
protection for late harvests.
Beginners in Sun Room
If the tuberous-rooted be-
gonias are still in good condition
it will pay to lift and pot them
for a few more weeks of bloom
on a protected porch or sun
room. They do best in a cool
situation where there Is ample
humidity in the air.
Clear Fruit Areas
Clean up and destroy the
mummied fruits under the fruit
trees if you would avoid a major
source of disease and insects
to plague next years crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
GARDENS
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

The chrysanthemums are be-
ginning to put on their annual
fall display and it is a colorful
one. There is an infinite array of
forms and habits of growth as
well as a wonderful range in
colorS. Visit the gardens of some
of Washington's many chrysan-
themum lobbyists and learn
those which do best under our
conditions. 1t might we'll be
added here that some of the
Lobbyists do not bother to try to
carry plants over winter but buy
new rooted cuttings each spring
Nevertheless, it is we'll to visit
such gardens and learn the
names of those that appeal to
you.
Tulip Planting Time
It's tulip planting time and, of
course, the tulips are first in the
minds of many when you speak
of the spring Towering bulbs. We
delay planting tulips in the
Washington area until long after
all of the other bulbs simply to
keep them from making above
ground growth. This warm spell
is typical of the Washington
area. 1t tends to pull these color
full flowers along too fast. The
leaves will only suffer from win
ter winds, seldom do the buds
get nipped. Late planting does
not affect the season Of bloom
or the length of stem.
Leftover Fertilizer
Dump the odds and ends of the
fertilizers onto the compost pile
rather than onto flower beds.
Feeding growing plants at this
late season might cause new
soft growth which would suffer
winter injury. 1t is better to use
the fertilizer in the compost pile
to speed decomposition. The nj
trogen in the fertilizer aids bac-
terra action as well as enriches
the compost. 1t will even pay to
buy a high-nitrogen fertilizer if
none is left from the summers
gardening activities.
Bring Animals Inside
If the frost has not killed all
of the petunias, marigolds. and
other colorful ANIMALS, it may be
desirable to pot up a few of the
smaller plants so that they may
continue blooming indoors while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Independent Nursery

The first independent nursery
in the New World was established
by william Prince Of Flushing,
New York, although much
earlier. John Endicott, Cover
NOR Of Massachusetts, Colony,
grew many trees and traded
them as early as 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

the usual house plants are get
ting into gear for winter duty.
FOliar Feeding
One of the interesting develop
ments during the past season has
been the growing of roses
through foliar feeding. This con-
Isists of applying a special type
of fertilizer to the foliage either
with a spray can or with one OF
the attachments which syphon
the solution out of a jar and
dilute it with water. Not only
have few local gardeners tried
this method, but it is being used
by at least one large commercial
rose grower. Strangely enough
the feeding through the leaves
made our root bushes look very
good.
This type Of feeding may or
may not be good depending upon
the number of showers that visit
the garden. Showers tend to re-
move some of the plant food
from the foliage under normal
conditions. 1t is not known how
much loss there will be when
Ifoliar feeding is employed. How
ever, foliar feeding should be q
quick and effective way of re-
placing the food removed by @
shower.
PanSieS
Now is the time to buy anC
plant pansies in your garden. Ir
the Washington area, pansS
plants will live over winter with
little or no protection. However
a good mulch once the ground l,
frozen is likely to be beneficial
Place the plants in a well-en.
riched bed or border if you would
produce the large colorful blooms
that are so desirable. If rich
compost is not available. oneAo.
the dehydrated manures NIGH
well be mixed into the soil before
planting. Space the plants a foo
apart, making sure that the root
are deeply planted and spread
out so that they will become es'
Itablished quickly.
Plant some of the pansies in {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

O090O UIU40SUX A. Psss ............. I'm ~
o-.ll 0S,.Ss.l Ols~a> ish-sa e.
kasaronI or Spaghetti An ~. ,......: 's =. e5e
Pork and Beans A.. ,.,. ............ :: :.* 81
Seotkin Napkins .....- ,.- .. ...,.. IT,. Ts
Window Cleaner A.s.' ..s: ,.... 70. 1s,. s. z5e
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
PATTERSON TO HANDLE
McFARLAND'S CAMPAIGN

Dwight w. Patterson, we'll
known Mesa area rancher, to-
day was selecten by Governor
Ernest w. Mcfarland as state
chairman of his campaign for
reelection.
Patterson, a Mesa area ranch
er since 1888, is native of
Tempe and a graduate of Ari-
zona State College at Flagstaff.
Upon graduation he served as
assistant football coach at ASC
Flagstaff.
Now completing his fifth year
as a member of the Mesa School
Board, he is past president of
the Arizona State School Board
Association and currently chair
man of the State Planning and
Building Commission.
Patterson has a long record
of civic service behind him which
has included preSidencieS Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the Mesa Rotary Club and di-
rectorShip in the Phoenix Ma
tional Farm Loan Association.
An ardent sportman, Patter-
son spends his spare time coah-
ing Little League baseball and
was instrumental in bringing
the Chicago Cubs to Arizona for
Spring training.
He is married to the former
Ruby Dobson and the couple
has one child.
Patterson will work with other
area chairmen in coordinatlng
the governors campaign this
fall.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
Paul Williams is All Smiles Over N Appearances

New York City-The great Hucklebuck Williams is all
week as well as over MS
Recording sessions his buddes Leo Parker ana M
dancer give him their OK Paul ana MS
returned to the gay city after ng succeSSlu
Club dates North Carolina SouCn CaroLa
GEORGIA and Florida return engagement at the Palm
Holandae Florida He is now squeezing IN wee os
with his Earl who graduated
in June from Central High Detroit their hometown ENJOYING
wonderful Paul tucKleDuck
Williams Beon Evans Drums Boboe Parker Gutars @
player Willie Green Bass
Watts Saxaphonist and Clifton Small PIANO.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

The life of a person., or
conscientious clergyman, is not
easy. I have always considered
a clergyman as the father of
larger family than he is able
to maintain. would rather have
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

chancery suits on my hands
than the cure of soul. No sir,
I do not envy a clergyman's
life as an easy life, nor do I
envy the clergyman who makes
it an easy life.-Dr. Samuel
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

It is strange that one should
live forever? But isn't it equal
ly strange that one should live
at all? One is no more a miracle
than the other.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

SITTING IT OUT-AnxietY Is written on the
faces Of these steel workers at Cary. Ind. us
their iocol Leaders voted Lost week to continue
the three-week-old strike which has idled
$4,000 steel workers, and threatens to throw
thousands Of workers in other fields out Of
work. NlEWSpRESS PFiOTO.)
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

CIVIL DEFENSE TECHMCIAN at 15 May Boucher Keene
demonstrates the OF BabcOck bot
contamination supplies
by Looking her biology teach
complete the OOhOur
in dairy analysis. UnionLaderl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

0OO DREW Tile DluCpElnCS, f1clcuc
recalls. I'VE bought building mate
rails. a bulldozer dug hole-and we
were in business. laid bricks and
sawed lumber. As bricklayer I
wasn't too bad, but my career as
cement mixer was never concrete"
In the spring of 1850, after IL
months of building, the Werners
moved into their four bedroom Cape
Cod Colonial at 800 Ottawa street,
Forest Heights, Md, with view over
the city.
A year later, Helene gave birth to
Kelvin, now S. She already had two
children, Chris, now 8, and Sharon, Z.
Had she given up her childhood
dream of becoming doctor? She
was doubtful until one day Bob, then
in his third year of law school, said:
Honey, you're one in million. If
you still want to be doctor, want
you to have career. I'll give up law
school, at night, if you're accepted
in medical school"
Getting accepted was struggle.
Women have hard enough time
getting into medical school," Helene
explains. what kind of risk would
a mother with three children be?
was surprised when / was accepted
at Georgetown University Medical
SchooI-one of seven girls in class
of 1875"
How could she work it? Team
work." she says. 81 had a girl come
in to baby-sit and clean up through
the day. I'd come home from school
about pm, and Bob would cook my
dinner, feed the kids and put them
to bed. I'd 60 to bed about 1880. At
$3.50 am, was up and studied till
am, leaving in time to make an
8 o'clock class. Sometimes wouldn't
get home until midnight or the next
morning If had hospital duty. And,
if I had to study on week ends, Bob
was there to baby-sit." (Her grades
were such that, after year, she was
given a partial scholarship, enough to
pay half of her four-year tuitiono
A much-in-demand coloratura So
prano, Helene still finds time to sing
at banquetS, weddings, hospitals, for
the Marine Band on occasion, and for
other functions. Before interning at
Providence Hospital in the fall, she
plans to leave her busy schedule be-
hind to take months trip with her
family to Florida-roughing it by
sleeping at night under a lean-to
pitched alongside station wagon.
Its surprising what you can do
and where you can go with little
money and a lot Of determination"
Helene notes. But, she adds, one day
daughter Sharon squeezed this frugal
family feeling till it hurt.
Appearing on local cowboy TV
show, she sampled some of the
sponsors bread.
"Mmm, good" said Sharon.
WELL" the cowboy urged, you tell
,,o,,r v,,oV,orov m hi1v u0u some when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
5.00
Bedroom
FaIl.lli Kings

Third Floor, Washington Only
1-149.50 EngIander African
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
mismatched, double size, $3.50
1-59.5O Foster white Swan"
Mattress, 8-oz. ticking, q size.
soiled -- 1888
1-79.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, crush-proof border,
damask ticking, extra firm,
twin size, floor sample ALSO
1-lS.s5 Innerspring Mattress,
blue and white striped. ticking,
twin size, soiled ------------ 9.99
1-69.5O Foster -Pedic Mattress,
extra firm, smooth top, heavy
8-oz. ticking, twin size, soiled,
$3.50
1-27.95 ROlIaway Cot with In
nerspring Mattress, 30~ wide,
floor sample ---------17.99
l-46.5U SOLID Maple Bookcase
Bed, twin size, SCARED 26.SS
$3.50 Maple Finished Dresser,
mirror attached, floor sample,
$3.50
2-S.95 Foam Latex Pillows,
white zippered covers, soiled.
ca. 2.99
2-S.95 Foam Latex Pillows,
white zippered covers, king size,
Solled ca. S.S9
1-5.95 Pillow, Dupont Dacron'.
cotton cover. corded edges, 2.49
dupont Polyester Fiber,
1-6.9S Pillow, 500 down, 500
duck feathers, cotton cover.
corded edges ---------------3.49