davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

cratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner
and his Republican challenger.
State Senator Malcolizl D
Forbes. head down the home
stretch Of q hard-fought cam
paign. Other reasons are:
/. Personahle Gov. Meyner is
one Of the bright young pros
poets on the Democrats hori-
ron, and II he wins q second
term in this normally Republic
can State his name viii be
sure to figure in the selection
Of his party's presidential nom
inee in 1860.
2. This is the first important
election since the Democrats
pulled an upset by electing
Senator Proxrnire in normally
Republican Visions in two
months ago. end another
Democratic victory here would
give the Republicans cause for
worry as they look to next
years congressional elections.
3. Mr.. Forbes also Is q vigor-
Gus. young political hopeful.
and II ne should unseat the
popular. smiling Gov. Meyner,
he would become an important
new figure on the Republican
horizon.
Both Men Young
Both men are young enough
to look for higher honors. Gov.
Meyner is 40. and Mr.. Forbes is
only 80. But next Tuesdays
balloting is going to relegate
one Of them to obscurity. for
the time being at least.
Gov. Meyner is generally
conceded TO be the favorite.
Even associates Of Mr.. Forbes
admit privately that 1t will re-
quire an upset to give him the
victory. But the Forbes man
ayers are working hard. and
not conceding that the fight is
over.
In fact, both candidates have
laid out whirlwind schedules
that will keep them going from
early morning until late every
night through the densely pop
ulated areas Of the State.
Look TO Little Rock
The fact that most forecast
ers are predicting reelection Of
Gov. Meyner has been the
chief source of worry to the
Democrats in the final weeks Of
the campaign. And the Gov
ernor himself has taken the
lead in exhorting his support
ers against assuming that VIC
tory is in the bag. They fear
this could keep their maximum
strength from going to the
polls.
Although the campaign has
been waged largely on local
issues. the Republicans ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Board Clears
Magruder
KuuI Hits 81 Vote
As Whitewush'
BY PAUL HOPE

III = 0~tQ~G NOtC uauAAS RNA ~
san lines J. Maynard Magrudel
was cleared last night by tn
Arlington County Board Of an,
irregularities as chairman o.
the former ReaSsessment Board
After a 5Ia hour hearing. Mr.
Magruder was ahsolved Of &C.
cusations brought by a membel
Of county board. Ralph Kaul.
Mr.. Magruder Is candidate
in next Tuesdays elections fol
q seat on the county board
under the banner Of the Arlin-
ton Independent Movement
Mr.. Kaul. afiiliated with the
opposite group. Arlingtonians
for a Better County. promptly
called the vote a "whitewash."
Accused Of Overcharging
Mr.. Kaul had accused Mr.
Magruder Of oyercharging the
county for his work on the As.
sessment Board.
The hearing brought out thai
work records on which the CON-
pensation Of Assessment Board
members and employees wa,
based are missing. and a KEY
defense witness. Carlton E
Roberts. former director OF real
estate assessments. was re-
ported out OF the area and moi
able to testify.
A statement prepared by DR.
Lucas H. Blevins. and adopted
on the 3-to-2 vote said:
From all of the evidence
presented to this board. 1t /:
very clear the ReaSSessment
Board acted in accordance witt
its duties and that its members
were paid only for services
rendered. It is also clear thai
the recent charges given TO the
press for publication regarding
the Reassessment Board ART
not substantiated in any way.
"On the contrary, 1t has beer
plainly demonstrated that the
ReaSsessment Board conducted
its duties in a proper manner
and were paid strictly in &C
cordance with practices anc
regulations established and APP
proved by the appropriate
officers Of the county. There
fore. Mr.. Magruder as chair
man and all other members
OF the Reassessment Board anC
the staff working for the Re-
assessment Board are com
pletely absolved from am
charges or accusations placed
against them in regards Il
overcharges or improper pro
lectures"
Criticized as IncOncIusive
Voting for the motion wer'
Dr. Blevins and Mrs. Leon,
Buchholz. AIM members of thu
board, and Chairman Wesle!
Cooper, Democrat. Mr.. Kau
and David Krupsaw. the tw'
ABC members OF the board
voted against 1t.
Mrs. Buchholz and DR.. Blew
ins wore Magruder campaign
pins duding the hearing.
I'VE got Just what ! expected
a whitewash from the AIN
members" said Mr.. Raul. Mr.
Continued on Page b.. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
|Zhukov Hinted
Putting Up Fight
ISRAELI BOMB INJURIES
BEN-GURION AND MEIR

JERUSALEM Israel Section F4s-A bomb thrown
from the gallery Of the Israeli parliament tonight
wounded five ministers, including Premier David Ben
Guron and Foreign Minister Mrs Coda Meir.
Both the Premier and Mrs. Meir appeared to have
suffered only superficial wounds but the Minister Of
Social Welfare, Moshe Shapiro, reported seriously
wounded.
A government spokesman said Mr.. Ben-Gurion and
Mrs. Meir had been sent home from hospital after
treatment
Police squads took away q whose
said to be Douek, variously described Communist
and q immigrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

controlled. 1t was this discov-
cry that led to the develop
ment Of the first atom bomb.
The award to DR.. Lawrence
was recommended by the Acc
Advisory Committee which said
in a letter to Acc Chairman
Lewis Strauss that Dr.. Law
renee has achieved worldwide
recognition as a truly great
leader In the field Of nuclear
physicE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
-Four Say Police
Beat Woman
Witnesses Testify
At Bios Hearing

-Four witnesses today sup
ported the claim Of Miss
Blanche o. Price. 30-year-old
inmate Of Occoquan Work
house. that she was beaten by
a policeman after being ar
rested in an Eleventh street
restaurant last February.
Miss Price. colored. testified
10 the alleged beating last
week in the District Commits
sioners' hearings on race dis
elimination charges by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
against the Police Department
Describes Incident
Hamilton Smith, 1906 Jack
son street NE. a Federal en-
ploye and member Of an area
board of the Commissioners
Youth Council. told today's
hearing that he saw Police Pvt
Robert @. Thompson hit Miss
Price several times with his
nightstick on the night OF Feb
ruary 9. after Miss Price had
been ordered out Of the Moulin
Rouge Restaurant. 407 Eleventh
street NV.
Mr.. Smith works as a part
time truck loader for The Star
Under questioning from
Roger Robb. attorney for Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray,
Mr.. Smith admitted that he
said nothing in a statement
prepared for the NAACP Feb
ruary IL about seeing Miss
Price hit with a nighCstick.
OtucE WITNESSES
Bernard E. Jones. 4540 Ben
ming road NE, and William
H. Braxton. jr.. 1928 Twelfth
street NV. employed as cir
culation workers at The Star,
also testified that they saw Pvt
Thompson hit Miss Price. The
fourth witness testifying to the
alleged beating was william c,
Toliaferro, 75S Sixth street
Sc, who described himself as
a friend of Miss Price and her
escort on the night in question,
All four witnesses are colored
Mr.. Jones. who like Mr.,
Smith was working across the
street from the restaurant at
the time of Miss Prices arrest.
said he could not say that Pvt.
Thompson knocked Miss Price
See HEARING. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
100. 900 Strike in Jupun

TOKYO. Oct. 90 tP.-Some
100000 japanese iron and steel
workers went on a 4S-hour
strike today for higher pay and
pensions. Another 10000 work.
ers are expected to walk out
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Dulles Lays Soviet Strife
To Domestic Causes
BY EARL II. vOss

Current commissions in the Kremlin leadership are
attributable domestic than international causes
Secretary Of State Dulles said today
The United States is alert for possible external
by the Soviet Union that could from the internal
power struggle, Mr.. Dulles told a news conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
New Jersey Seen Test
OF Little Rock Reaction
Gov Meyner Fuvored Over Forbes.
But Republicans Hope for Upset
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star STAR correspoudent

NEWARK, Oct 2o.-The election Of Governor here In
New Jersey one week from today may throw light
whether the Republicans going benefit nationally from
the Little Rock school indignation situation.
But this is only OF several reasons why leaders OF
both parties have their eyes focused the State as Demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
81 Hurt as Bus
And Cab Crash
In Heavy Traffic
Driver of Tuxi
Charged in Collision
On Connecticut Ave.

A d. C.. Transit bus collided
with a taxicah this morning at
Connecticut avenue and Bran
DIVINE street NV. and then
crashed into a tree, inJuring
81 persons, two seriously.
The so or so passengers were
thrown to the floor and out
Of their seats in q shower OF
flying glass. Most Of the riders
suffered some sort Of injury
but only 80 were taken to hos
pitfalls. The limited bus con-
tanned a collection Of moaning
and daxed passengers after II
veered on the street. tlattened
a mail box and stopped against
the tree. Both vehicles we're
going south.
Witnesses said the passengers
fled out of the bus calmly after
the initial shock. The injured
sat on the steps Of a nearby
apartment house or lay on
the lobby floor awaiting the
arrival Of seven ambulances.
Driver In Hospital
The spectacular crash oc-
Cured at 7:45 am, at the height
of the southbound rush hour
trafiic ON Connecticut avenue.
The Metropolitan Police Ac-
cident Investigation Unit said
the bus was driven by John
B. Thompson. ~. Of Route /.
Vienna. Va. one Of those adj
mitted for treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital. The street Is
four-lanes southbound In the
morning and wo lanes norh-
bound.
witnesses told police the bus.
on LIT en- route from Chevy
Chase circle to Federal Tn
angle, apparently eollided with
the right rear fender Of the
taxicab. The Diamond Cab
driver. John Z. Kazley. 50. Of
5s37 Chesapeake street. Hy-
attsville, Nd. said ne tried to
apply his brakes
"The rear Of my cab was in
the air and my brakes wouldn't
hold" he ted reporters.
Police charged the cab driver
with changing lanes without
due caution.
The bus and cab. hooked to-
gcther by the impact. swept
through the intersection and UP
onto the southwest c.1.D where
the tree halted the bus in .
SCATTERING crash Of glass and
metal.
Knocked Out Of Shoes
One woman passenger told
a reporter she was sitting on q
rear seat when the accident
happened.
1T knocked me right out Of
my Shoes" she said. Packages
and purses and newspapers
few in every direction and peo-
pie we're piled UP on one an
other in the aisles. Everyone
was screaming OF moaning. 1t
was terrible"
Several seats were ripped
from the floor and some hand
poles we're bent.
Police said a 16-year-old
youth, william Bailey of 6523
Thirtieth street NV. suffered
See ACCIDENT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Khrushchev
in
Showdown
BULLETIN

MOSCOW tR.-The ousted
Ministe of Defense. Marshal
Georgi Zhukov. will be given
another job, Nikita Khrush-
chev said tonight.
I'VE have not decided on a
new job for him yet but he
will have one according to
his experience and qualifica-
tions," Khrushchev told re-
porters at a Turkish embassy
reception.
Il saw Marshal Zhukov to-
day ] spoke to him. He was
in good health. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-i6-l7 Leisure Pose A.23
Business ond Lost, Found "A
Finonee A. 49, IS Music AT
Classified B-o-lS obituoy Ala
Comics B-lS-l9 Sports A.20.23
Editorial A.l2 .Rodio BIZ
Edit Articles Alb Womon's
Feature Poss B-l6 Section --B.4.s
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
oiol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29


new job for him yet but he
will have one according to
his experience and qualifica-
TONS" Khrushchev told re-
porters at a Turkish embassy
reception.
Il saw Marshal Zhukov to-
day ] spoke to him. He was
in good health"
LONDON, Oct. 30 R.-In-
dications grew today that Mar
shall Georgi Zhukoy has rallied
unexpected support in a show
down battle over power and
policies inside the Central Com
mittee of the Soviet Communist
Party
The delay in announcing .
decision on whether the mar
shall would remain a member
of the ruling party presidum.
or politburo. contributed to an
impression that a battle was
on between him and Soviet
Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev.
The impression was height
ened by the tight Moscow CEN
sorship. Even the Communist
press outside the Soviet Union
seemed confused by the black
out on information.
Hints Of a acknowledgements
struggle came from editorials
In Soviet newspapers. impress
sions of Western diplomats in
Moscow and dispatches from
Communist correspondents in
the Soviet capital.
Committee Meets
differences were drawn from
reports the central committee
had been meeting OF and on
since the 61-year-old marshars
custer as Defense Minister Sat-
urday. 1t had been expected
to make an important an
nouncement early today after
an aII-night session, but it re-
manned silent.
However, news correspond
ents with experience in Moscow
said the delay on any public
announcement may be due sim
ply to the mechanics of giving
advance word Of the decision
to party committees through
out the country.
Reports to London had said
the announcement would tell
of the marshal's removal from
the 15-man party presidium
which he joined as a full menu
Der only four months ago.
Editorials in the Communist
press indicated the marshal
was being accused Of interfer-
ing with party control Of the
army.
COunterattack Hinted
The lack of an announce
ment suggested he may have
staged a oounterattack in the
six-story gray stone building
in the heart of Moscow where
the Central Committee meets.
Even if Marshal Zhukov
eventually is vanquished, West
ern quarters were intrigued by
indications that the tough mar
shall had been able to put up
a fight at all.
The stage Of the battle was
the same as last June when
Mr.. Khrushchev is reported to
have appealed to the Central
Committee. after IAN adverse
decision in the presidium, and
See ZHUKOV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Mostly sunny and warmer today. Clear.
low around ~ degrees tonight. Fair and
mild wednesday. Full report. Page A-2J
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

at the Joe Gladowski farm near
there. Enroute to Medford they
visited Crater Lake. A week end
was spent at the Dick Pruitt
home in Medford, Oregon. Mrs.
Pruitt is the former Miss Carmel
la, Gladowski. The Fruits took
her to Jackson City where they
toured a museum. From there
they went to Spokane, Wn., for
a two days visit with an aunt.
Mrs. Amanda Mcconnell, known
here as Amanda Wagner. Mrs.
Dotson and son then returned to
Montana where they visited in
Florence, Montana at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Max Mavity
and family who have a cafe
there. After three days at. the
Mavity home one night was spent
with their daughter Marion, now
Mrs. Ed MacHatten who resides
in Missoula, Montana, and from
there they went to Butte, Mon
tana where they spent the week
end visiting with sons Dale, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dotson. and
while there they went to the
Lewis and Clark Caverns and
enjoyed a picnic dinner at that
site. Mrs. Dotson and Milton
started on the last lap of their
journey Monday morning and ar
rived home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and hHrc Do Iy..-
Long Beach, Calf, and Mrs. Del
Wilson and daughter Susie of
Las Vegas, Nevada have been
spending the past week visiting
at the home of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ross of the Get
tysburg are Mrs. Huskin is the
former Miss Francis Ross, and
Mrs. Wilson is the former Miss
Gladys Ross. While here they
called at the George Howell's
and also visited Mrs. Beatrice
Burton and other old schoolmates
and friends.
Houseguests at the Martin Tor
gerson home this week are three
sisters of Mrs. Torgerson, Betsey
and Mellisa Jacobson and Mrs.
Josie Grundall of Fargo, N. d.
The trio arrived Tuesday after
visiting in Milwaukee with anoth-
er sister and will leave Satur-
day.
Miss Sharon Carter returned
to Sidney to resume her work
at the jeanette Alarcon home af-
ter spending a ten days vacation
at her parental home .
Miss Joan Heiser spent the
week end at the home of her
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
VFW Auxiliary
Plans Fair Booth

The VFW Auxiliary met Mon
day evening at the VFW hall
with a very good attendance. The
evening was taken up with plans
for our booth at the Richland
County Fair. The next regular
meeting was cancelled because
Of the fair and all members were
urged to be at the fair grounds
instead to help with the booth.
The ticket money on gifts to
be distributed the first part of
September was turned in. Those
who have not bought tickets were
urged to do so as the gifts to be
given are very nice. The Sam
sonite luggage may be seen in
the Yellowstone Mercantile store
window. Other gifts are a very
nice electric frying pan and Gro
quet set.
Hulda Kopp's name was drawn
for the door prize.
The next meeting will be Sept.
9th.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heiser.
She came Friday evening and
returned to Miles City Sunday
having been driven there by
Larry Williams.
Lloyd Butz spent several days
in the Sidney hospital last week
and at this writing he is home
and much improved.
Mrs. Lola Bauxbaum and chill
dren of Sidney visited at the
Don Lyon home Wednesday.
Ann and Darrell Nevins, chill
dren of Roland Nevins, spent a
few days in Sidney visiting at
the Gordon Quilting home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hagen
of Rochester, Michigan spent
Tuesday night as houseguests of
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Al Ledbetter's efforts at low Level
spraying were very impressive,
Highlight of the day was the fly
past by jets of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard. An estimated 1900
people saw the jets from the air.
port. All in all the airport was a
very exciting place Saturday.
The chap driving the black
Volkswagen around Sidney is Bob
Lutkiewicz, Frontier Airlines re-
lief agent. Bob is in Sidney work
ing Merle Beeler's shift while
Merle is on vacation. Merle will
be back on August "a.
Did you know? On August Is,
1851 al, Murdoc, Calf, William
Bridgeman Jr., Douglas test pilot,
flew Navy D-558-2 Douglas Sky
rocket to the highest altitude ever
reached by a human being-79,-
AGA feet. Bridgeman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Bridgeman ST., were
Sidney, guests of Frontier Air
Saturday.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past weekend here in
Sidney included Lloyd Travis,
N. Mex; Robert D. Noles,
Denver; Keith Gregg, Billings;
Dennis Murphy, Billings; Dick
Wolf, Billings; Mrs. s. S. King
md daughter, Spokane; and Bruce
Harris, Bismarck.
= 4 .
Another Frontier travel tip -
cave Sidney ESQ pm, arrive at
Iissoula 7:55 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

ty. A ride on a Frontier Sunliner
is fun. Captain Wayne Aspinall
and co-pilot Carl Herring flew
IS trips from 800 am. to $50
pm. / don't know how many
balloons Vern Carlson of From
tier and Albert Peterson of the
local Civil Air Patrol gave away
but the number was considerable.
Frontier Hostesses Janette Crump-
Ter, Marilyn Satree and Ruth Nor
ganson pinned 1900 gardenias on
visitors to the Air Fair. Don
Boyle, Frontier Airlines district
sales manager, did a top notch
on the public address system
describing the spraying demon
stration of the Burns Flying Ser
John Burns, Doc Baker and
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Otto OF
Omaha, Nebraska, Orley Waller
and children of International
Falls, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Cornthwaite of Anaconda, Mont,
Mrs. Edward Riley and baby
daughter Patricia of Spokane,
Wn. The John Ottos and Andy
Heeshes of Spokane left for their
home Monday morning. Henry
Otto returned home Saturday af-
ter the funeral, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Otto left Tuesday and
the remainder of the visitors will
remain for a few days with the
Orley Walters and Mrs. Borman
leaving Saturday for their nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halvor of
Sidney and son, DR.. and Mrs.
Glen Halvor of Leroy, Montana,
who are visiting his parents in
Sidney were Tuesday evening din
ner guests at the Oscar Petrik
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Everett and
his crew of custom combiners
arrived in Lambert early Tues
day morning and will begin COM
bining in this area Immediately
as the fields are ready with a
few exceptions.
While in Havre, attending the
Montana School Bus Drivers as
ISOLATION meeting Ben Rogers was
elected treasurer of the asSocia-
ton. Mr.. Rogers attended a
weeks school for First Aid while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and
Deane spent a few days in
the western part of the state on,I
vacation the end of last week
and this week.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Hess and
son Scott of Poplar were over
night guests at the Dick Bell
home Wednesday of last week.
While here they also visited at
he Gran Burgess home.
Mrs. Barbara Storms and SOM
spent the past ten days
Miles City with relatives and
riends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
nd Mrs. Thea Poison were Sun
lay dinner guests at the Melvin
'wendsied home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Quail
ey and family were Sunday din
Ter guests at the Jasper Larson
.ome in the Andes community.
Oiling on the new section of
Iontana Central Highway is be-
lg delayed because of the poor
ravel which the state authorities
ill not accept as is. The crew
as been working out the dirt in
effort to meet with highway
oecifications. 1t is hoped that
hey will be able to oil at the
nd of the week or next week.
lost of the gravel have
1T as their part of the job is
one.
Members of the GINA church
onored the Ellis Deckert family
t a farewell party Tuesday eve
The Deckerts are moving
, Olympia, Washington where
lrs. Deckert will join the teach
lg staff in the primary depart
lent there. Mr.. Deckert will be
nder doctors care while there.
Mrs. Pude Dotson reports on
or trip and vacation this past
lmmer, that she and her son
.ilton spent about six weeks
it'll her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
0oris) McAllister and family in
lindsey, California. On her re-
I'm trip she went by way of
Falls, Ore, where she
,ent a week at the home of her
aughter, Mrs. Bill G~ladowski,
I'd while there Milton visited
1
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Funeral services were held at
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance church for Mr.. Hudson f.
Otto whose obituary appears
elsewhere in this paper, on Sat-
urday afternoon, August 10. Out
of town relatives who came for
the funeral were a brother, John
Otto and family; a daughter, Mrs.
Andy Heesh and family all of
Spokane, Wn.; a sister, Mrs. Car
RE Borman of Carpio, N. D., and
a brother, Henry Otto of Great
Falls, Mont, and his children,
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Airport News

The third Sidney Air Fair was
held at the local airport Satur-
day, August 10. This airport was
a very busy place. First of all SO
free rides were given to kids N
der IL, courtesy of Sidney mer-
chants. There were some mighty
unhappy kids, like Tommy Jones
and Todd Gorder, that didn't win
but there were SO very happy
kids from all over Richland coun-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

the J. T. Petrik home. Mrs. Ha-
gen is a sister Of Mrs. Petrik.
DR.. and Mrs. Harley Carlson
and family of Sidney and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Petrik were Sum
day evening dinner guests at the
Osten Kvaalen home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

BABY NEEDS for Baby's
health and comfort - Milks -
vitamins - lotions - creams and
Latex products. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 29-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Spring shelves cheer with Rodge heH coverings Chase
gloom any patterns that fresh and coos that
fashiong For pennies SHELF shelves there's wide
selection Of STYLES in Regular washable Pchome xadh
(which goes the the sh Both Regular Narrow
Edging for shelves close together
And for the last word shelving spy RC plastic covering
both and durable The metal foil layer projects radiant
new shelf beauty Grapes and shapes easer longer
your shelves with supply from your Variety Supemaket