davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

output to almost double that OF
the Voice of America, increased
their films by 30 per cent and
in books put out 613 new titles
in % million copies in free world
languages.
Mr.. Larson assured his au-
dience that the agency has set ur
"the most exacting standards
and hard-boiled controls to find
soft spots and prevent needless
expenditure"
Hits Continual Reorganization
In the question period that
followed his speech, Mr.. Larson
voiced emphatic disagreement
with the suggestion of Senator
Mansfield, Democrat of Mon
tana. that USIA be put back un-
der the wing of the State De-
Ipartment. He said:
zone of the curses of Gov
lernment is this passion fol
always reorganizing. In the five
years it was in the State De-
lpartment, USIA was reorganizec
five times. Let's not keep pulling
the plant up by the roots to see
how it's growing. Let's-le let II
grow"
The House cut Mr.. Larson's
budget from $140 million to $10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Deunwood Unit to Press
For More Protection

The Deanwood Civic Associa-
ton last night voted to petition
the House and Senate District
Appropriation Committees for
more protection in the Northeast
area.
The association cited the re-
cent rape-slaying of 8-year-old
Valerie Lee in Northeast WASH
ington as proof of their need
for additional protection.
The group also asked the Com
missioners not to receive appli-
cations for Glass A liquor licenses
in their area for the next three
years.
The meeting was held in Car.
yer Elementary School. Whit.
tingham and Lane places NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Larson AssoiIs Abuse
In USIA Funds Slash

a rs per cent reduction of the
agency's request for funds.
This is the year to pour II
on" Mr.. Larson said, after rue
fully noting that USIA "iust
doesn't have a natural constit-
uency."
1T lis tough enough" he said
Ito watch an essential activity
being attacked at a time when
'it ought to be stepped up
But it is even tougher when the
attacks are unfounded."
Should Be Expanded
Instead of being cut back. Mr.
Larson said, the agency's activi.
ties should be expanded In Thu
year Of greatest opportunity" "
These three recent develop.
ments have given the. agency
this opportunity, he declared
The discontinue of the Soviet
over mass defections resulting
from the Hungarian revolt anC
de- talinization: favorable re.
action in Asia. the Middle EasI
and Africa to our anti-colonia
stand in the Suez invasion; ant
the rise of a FESTIVE. literate elias!
all over the world. which is in.
terested in America.
While communism Is ION the
rum" the Soviet is stepping uI
its propaganda activities. accord.
ing to Mr.. Larson. They have
he said. increased their radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard M. Frederickson, live at 3714
Gallatin street in Hyattsville.
Active in school dramatic work
while in Junior high and al
Charlotte Hall he plans to study
drama and English at Bard Col
lege at Annandale on the Hud-
son. N. Y.
James T. Anderson-James
Is. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leemar
Anderson of 1923 Mount Eagle
place. Alexandria, plans to &c
to Davidson College and major
in chemical engineering.
James is a member Of the
Quill and Palm and an ardent
golf enthusiast who spends mos
lof his free time on the link,
when not studying he attend
George Washington High il
Alexandria.
Franklin NJ. Stephens-Frank'
lin. II. son Of Capt. and Mrs
Marvin M. Stephens Of 453;
North Thirty-second street, Ar.
lington. wishes to study inter
national relations at Dartmouth
College.
A member Of French anC
science honor societies. Frank.
lin is a music lover who sing
in the choir and with tn,
madrigal group at his school
and also plays the piano.
Franklin is a student orato
and has been a member Of tn
discussion club and debating
team at Washington-Lee.
Robert M. Torrance - Robert
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

the senior class at Episcopal
High School in Alexandria. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Fitchett, of Huntington, w.
Va.
Aiming at a career in law, he
plans to attend Princeton and
major in English.
He is a recent recipient of the
Harvard Book Prize. given by
the Harvard Club of Washing
ton. and holder of a certificate
of merit in the latest General
Motors Scholarship contest Out
side the classroom. he has parti-
cipated in varsity football. socker
and tennis. Reading. however is
his favorite pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

M. Torrance of 100 North Gal
weston street, Arlington, intends
to study English at Harvard
College.
An accomplished swimmer,
Robert is a member Of the Ma
ltional Honor Society at Wake
field High School.
Earl c. Dudley, jr.-Earl, l6.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C.
Dudley. plans to begin pre-law
and political science courses at
Amherst College.
A practiced orator, Earl is a
member Of the Northern Virginia
Debate League. and last summer
was elected governor Of the Old
Dominion Boys State.
President of the National
Honor Society at Herndon High
School. Earl plays on the varsity
baseball team.
Everett Lee Lady - Lee, 10,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Lady Of 108 Sheridan avenue.
Takoma Park. plans to 60 to
Brown University for the study
of mathematics and physics.
Three-time winner of The
Stars annual writing contest,
Lee is the business manager of
Montgomery Blair Highs maya
zine, the Silver Quill, and a fire.
quent contributor to the publ
cation.
He belongs to Monogram. and
national honors societies in both
French and Latin.
Eleanor Olds - A senior at
Bethesda Chevy Chase Zig
School. Eleanor is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Odds
of 6405 Halbert road, Bethesda.
She is II.
i President of the school French
Club, Eleanor is also a member
of the National Honor Society
the dramatic club and the choir
She enjoys reading, swimming
dancing and camping. She
teaches a Sunday school kinder
garten class at the Washington
Ethical Society.
i Eleanor. who plans to study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

psychology. said she probably
win not accept the Merit scholar
ship to Swarthmore College.
John A. Kneisley, IAN 18-
year-old senior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. John
plans to study physics and edu-
cation at Amherst College.
He is a member of the National
Honor Society. the Key Club In
ternational. the Science Club
and the Linguistic Club at the
school. Early this year he was
awarded a certificate of merit by
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences in connection with win
ming an honorable mention in
the Westinghouse Talent Search
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Kneisley of 4903 Mont
gomery lane, Bethesda.
Robert T. Crosman - Robert,
II. is a student at Sidwell Friends
School, where he is a member
Of the Cum Laude Society, the
schools honor group and is on
the deans list.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert T. CroSman of 4757
Chevy Chase drive, Chevy Chase
Md. His father teaches history
at the University of Maryland.
He plans to study history and
education at Harvard College
from which his father was
graduated.
He is also a member of the
Current Events Club and the
Social Committee at Friends and
is on the staff of the THE
|Phitos." the yearbook.
Joseph w. Fitchett, jjr.-
Joseph Is, is valedictorian Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BY MARY McGRORY

The usually mild spoke
director of the United States
Information Agency has struck
back at his critics for what he
called the ''gratuitous abuse and
unjustifiable insults" that accom-
panied the recent slash of his
budget in the House.
Arthur Larson made a spirited
defense of USIA's performance
at a National Press Club lunch
con yesterday. Among the head
table guests was Representative
Rooney of New York. chairman
Of a House Appropriations Sub
committee which recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

million. which is 81 million less
than the agency got from Con-
gress last year. The budget lis
before a Senate committee this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Merit Scholarships Go
To IS Area Students

More than 800 high school seniors is representing
ington today handed scholarships
accredited college in the United States
These the winners the Scholarships represent
ing total investment of than "a million National
Merit Scholarship Corp and Sc business industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

debates. AS matter Of fact, Ben and have talked
about it ourselves Both Of US feel that champion of
be dropped into another and still come out
top contender. Ben and feel we'd be pretty evenly
matched when the chips down. This is because
either Of us has any monopoly of knowledge on how
swing golf club. 1t is question of competitive tenn
permanent We had the gift Of unrelentng concentration
to enable both Of to produce the right shot at the
right time.
There so players in the old days who could hit
the ball as well as l. Often when I'd play in relaxed
charity events the local pro, playing his home course
would pin my ears back But the steady bigtournament
winner, in any age, comes - Continued on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

it is good-sized number. Here are three examples
which may help to visualize its magnitude
I. billion silver dollars would make a pile 500
miles high.
2. If you had billion dollars invested at stingy
three per cent your income would be day. You
could buy two expensive convertibes an hour every
eight-hour day.
B. Since is safe to assume that every person has had
ancestors and each Of these persons has had two
and so on you calculate that the number of
tors you have had just since the beginning of the
Christian era is about one billion.
QUESTION 8: SIS the world today producing any
pOSeTS of the stature of Bach and Beethoven " asks Miss
Jane BHrroEgh, Of Pullman, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

RICHARD RODGERS: From the
information at my disposal almost all
songwiters prefer to do the music
first and have the words follow. Just
why this should be l have never been
able to figure out, but it does seem to
be the custom. During the "a years
! worked with Lorenz Hart, I almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

invariably had to do the music first to stimulate Lanys
interest and enthusiasm. My present partner, Oscar
Hammersten, is the exception that proves the rule.
Oscar prefers doing the words first because this gives
him freedom and lack Of restriction. But he
composes makeshift tune Of his own which he huns
while writing the lyrics.
QUESTION Z: Mrs. Francis M. adams. Of Dahigren.
Va, writes, IF you could choose any culture, place. in
the world TO live in, where would you like TO live ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

MARGARET MEAD. anthropoloeist.
author Of Coming of Age in Samoa"
and New Lives For Old'': would
still choose to have been born and
raised in the United States in the 10th
Century. There are many paradisical
spots, such as Bali, which beckon for
short visits. And there are many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Or. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE:
Physically, rupture Of the normal
heart can occur in rare cases from
severe injury due to penetrating
wounds or, still more rarely. from
crushing accidents. Otherwise rup-
ture occurs only when there is a mas
sive destruction Of heart muscle due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

BOBBY JONES: 1t is not easy to
imagine myself back on the cham
pionship trail in a life-and-death-
match with the golfing titan Of this
decade = Ben Hogan. l know that
the question Of whether could have
beaten Hogan in my prime has been
the subject of many locker-room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

JAMES z. NEWMAN, author of
The World Of Mathematics: Ma
tional budgets. speed records, scien-
tifc data about atoms and Texas oil
royalties have inflated our number
sense SO that a billion is not as i'm
pressive as it was so years ago. Still,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Questions Of The Year

because their fingerprints differ. Every report which
has come to attention of identical neerprins has
been carefully checked and in each instance has been
disproved.
QUESTION s: In writing song, which generally
comes first = The music the w0rds?' Maxine NJ.
CaSfOidi of Spokane, Wash, writes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

to coronary thrombosis ian obstrucng cOt in one Of
the coronay arteries which supply the heart muscle with
blood)
Emotionally, broken heart can induce symptoms,
a coronay heart attack, even, at times, sudden
rapid death in person already suffering from serious
limitation Of his her coronary reserve myself have
never encountered case Of sudden death in person
who at post-mortem examination showed no abnormali
ties of heart other parts Of the body But have heard
of one authentic case reported by DR.. Milton Hepern
in New York City, Of death probably ascribed
to vaga (nerve) standstl Of the heart The might
be cited as the exception that proves the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

parts Of the world where feel at home, complete with
friends. adopted relatives knowledge of the language
and of the rhythm Of life. But here in America
feel at center Of the developing world community
which, with good fortune, may live to see become
reality. used to think that if ever contracted hope
less disease might, like Robert Louis Stevenson,
to 60 to Samoa to end my days. But now Ihave come
believe that the United States offers the best Of begin
nings well the most perfect ending to anyones life.
QUESTION 8: I'VE talk very elibly 0b0m billions now
0dgyS, but only few Of rs know whaf billion really
represents. How big is billion anyway" asks Alton
G. GrinneH of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

DINITRI NsITR0P0UL0s, con-
ductor, New York Philharmonic:
The answer to such a question is very
simple. Do our newest buildings
today resemble the Parthenon in
Athens or the famous temple in
Luxor? No, because our times don't
require that kind of architecture. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

years Alice asked to perform the stunt on
radio program. But il turned she had completely
forgotten it.
On the other hand the same elephant broke out
Of confinement during blizzard and Immediately made
tracks to storage house where she had discovered and
Toasted the contents Of bread-box IS years
before. Moral elephants have remarkable memory
- but only for what they consider important.
QUESTION ;: Mrs. Thomas NJ. SfabIeT. Sandy Spring.
Nd Gan person really die Of broken he0rf?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

think that in our country today have buildings Of
which can be very proud without having compare
them with the Panhenon Each artist whether he paints
builds or composes, creates that which his times
require.
Similarly, think the best of our present-day COM
posers good as Bach or Beethoven. The differ
ence is that today's music reflects our times.
QUESTION 10: could Ben Hogan have beaten Bobby
Jones ?? asks reader David Schwartz of Detroit Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
}. EDGAR HOOVER: Finee

personal identification. The FBl since 1924 has ham
died over 100000 sets Of ngerprins, representing
an estimated u, 10000 individuals. We have never
found two different persons to have identical finger
prints Even identical twins can be distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

QUESTION 4: Mrs. freedom Morris,
Jr., Of Concord, Mass, wants 10 know.
do gentlemen still prefer blondes ?"
RITA HAYW0RTH: I have, at
various stages Of my career, been
both a blonde and a brunette. My
o....... Il. Az ..,.nrAsrAsa AaENrA SunraAlo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

QUESTION S: Rachel H0izDAan, Of
West Philadelphia, Pa, asks, HAS il
been proved beyond a shadow Of a
dOwbf that no fwo persons have idenfi-
cal GHgerpriHfs ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

men still prefer bondes is this today I'm redhead.
and redheaded I'll remain.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Big Blue Eyes?

|a the estimated 688 million U. 8. citizens who
br contact lenses, II they wanted TO- Many
|gton opthalmologist says, can't tolerate them at
|ally or emotionally" and many more tolerate
to eight hours at a time
Is can be used 10 advantage with certain eye cond
|says they are not advisable for others"
ed person Is extremely conscious Of his appearance
|pront emotonally from contacts" he says. But he
htacts have their limitations and should consult
h"
e always eager for people TO know they're wearing
n keep the secret pretty well too: you have to be
his eye than propriety permits to spot them. Some
women who do not only admit TO wearing them. but
by they switched from conventional glasses for cos
shown on these pages
Eer Clapper. former modelling school teacher. re-
tice on her experience with contact lenses. published
|gazine. II don't know whether actually do look
|eglasses" she says. but feel though do"
liable to spot Mrs Clappers contacts in the accom-
But could you say for whether the secretary IN
them? For that matter since contacts now come In
you certain those big eyes are really blue?
, 1957-02-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. March 5, 1857, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing N
H to
the Dept. of Education, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. I.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
, 1957-02-21
HONEYMOON ISLAND"

ST. CROIX is receiving quite a bit Of favorable publ
city for which everyone is most grateful. Newspapers and
magazines carry pictures and comments, all pointing to the
scenic beauty. the climate, the wonderful relics and artfacts,
and the items of historic value.
ALL OF THIS is very good, indeed, because of what
it can do to the tourist trade. Lack of inviting harbor facii-
ties, plus 40 miles out of the normal stream Of traffic are
factors which must be overcome in the tourist business. Con-
tinued favorable publicity, in whatever form, may be the
answer.
AT LEAST TWICE during February Time magazine
carried pictures of these Islands, including St. Croix, and
daily papers are carrying articles and pictures Of what may
be seen and enjoyed in these parts.
A CASE IN point is the c~enter-page spread of the Hotel
on-the-Cay in the Washington Daily News, whose reporter
visited these shores recently. So facinated was he that he
promptly labeled the Cay, Honeymoon Islands"
IT HAS AWAY been the contention in this corner
that with proper and f~ar-sighted effort much good can come
to these Islands, including St. Croix. There is nothing wrong
with local hotels blowing their own horns, and taking steps
to improve all around, yet without adversely affecting their
membership in, or contribution to the overall picture.
THE OWNERS and operators of Hotelon-the-Cay
should enjoy a well deserved pat on the back. With continued
good work and a realization that publicity can be taken ad-
VANTAGE Of for the best results, the future of this hotel should
be a glowing one. The name Honeymoon Island" just might
stick, and win fame.
, 1957-02-21

The means some people use in
in getting ahead in this world
probably means they are getting
behind in the next.
, 1957-02-21

A man is never sorry for the
things he didn't say.
, 1957-02-21

Anyone can talk--saying some
thing is more difficult.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
MODERN AND TRADITIONAL
REDRQOM AND DINING ROOM

iA n. wssatpeoE sHd PARKnstoR; srd ~. Srs, sr'us
$3.50 Afrcon rho 9-pc Dining Room Peori rho 1880
8-Pe French Provincial Dining Room cherry. 1885
ltolion Provincial DR. Units. fruit~ood 1895
$40 o5 French Provincial Spc Double Dresser bfr Sass
7lo o5 Mobu WolnL, pc Modern Bedroom Suite 1895
7oe e5 18th Century Mohooonv 3-pc Bedroom 1895
SIS Solid Mople Bedroom Units choice OF pcs SA
299 o5 kroehler 5-pc. Bedroom rnhe includes bedding
1AQ eS
Evening star., 1957-12-08
LAMPS, SHADES, PULLEYs

IN Ff WaaAfaeioN Eth 70 Sa6e spFae ana FAkAEaeoH
i5 eo Modern and Traditional loble Lornps 1899
2e 90 imported Toble lomps shode 81. 1899
ie 90 Troditionol Bronze Finish Floor lomp shode 1899
Brushed Bross Wol Pulley perforated shode 1899
y 90 Mik closs Set , vonv loros nite s,ond 1000
9 % Hond sewn Decorator Replacement Shodes 500
2o 90 Matching Pole floor 1872
Evening star., 1957-12-08
CURTAINS, DRAPERlES,
STUDIO COUCH COVERS

9Th Floor Washington; jrd Floor. Silver Spring
aud PARKington
A9o Sculptured Doerons ,9e
l4,ss Lined HondSereen Drow oropes eo", onoue son
i2ss
3S9 Doeron Rutfled curtons. SO" wide 81" long 2oS
4e9 Doerons. 65" or H. s.ss 5ee Doeron 81" or 90"
4s9
Is s6 Lined Dtow Oopes. solids prints 90 long, $40
4e9 Docron Ninon Toosed Cuoins 81 vide .309
$40 Lined Printed Dfow Dropenes. 90 ond 90 long 3e9
799-999 Fberoos Drow Dropes 90" or co. long 500
5.os Curton g. or ~ 2ss. 449 Curton 81" co..
34S
59o No-lron Fberoos Toored Curtoins. 81" lono 29s
499 Fberoos Tolored Curtons 63". IL" 81, 90" long
3S9
6e9 Corduroy Throw Spcovers. 6ox72" for choir 500
99e Frnoed Corduroy Throw Covers 72So8" for soto $50
1898 Borkcloh Studio Couch Covers Doveno Covers $40
22e279 SIpeover ord Dropery Fobric rnts yd i3s
90 eorkeioth Slpcover ond Dropery Fobric. yd Tie
" perfect 992e9 Spcovef and Dropery Fobres yd see
2.99 Speeol Foor Rubber Cores for covering ~ 50
279 Steel Venefon Blinds S4 Iono 8' to II" vide 24s
22e Spotter Moehstek Bomboo Coes. 4s" WIDE 26 long
349 coses 6ox3o" size 7,s. 800 cofes 6ox36 size 2ss
NotuoI Mochsck eorboo Cofes 40" wide 26" long eSe
eomboo cefes. 6os5o" Lac eomboo coes. 6ox3e. i1s
Evening star., 1957-12-08
FASHION DRESS FABRICS

StTeet FIooT, washington, Jrd FLOOR, SiIreT Spring
and PARkinotoH
19e Denim. Solids. Stripes Novelties. I'd. 3se
s. Pnwofe Cotton Corduroy prints and solids ID 7se
CSC Ice FINISH Cotton Oroondy white ond colon 3D. 39e
59c Hodoy Apron ond P,lo~cose Border Prints I'd. 39s
ISe-9Sc Better Holiday Cottons. voriety I'd. 39e
l.29 Embossed ScUptued Nylon Prints yd. 7se
l.2S-l IS Formal Luxury Holiday FobueS I'd. 79e
Sl-ll9 Nyon Chiffon Prints Plus docron blends yd 7se
298-4.96 Couturier Holiday Fobucs I'd. i.ss
Csc Celonese Acetate Totfeto Holiday coIorS I'd. 3es
l.l9 Nylon ond Aeetote Loce rnony eolors. yd. S9e
3.96-5.96 Luxury WooIens 50 10 so" wide yd 81
7.9S Coutursr Wooens, imports 54". so" vide I'd. 81
Evening star., 1957-12-08
BEDDING AND SLEEP FURNITURE

IN u. Rafh'Esoa saa PARhinsfoH sFe n ShFs' SprH9
Twin foon outfits medium firm with boz springs SIS
lnnerspunq EolhN~oods or legs 90" So 39". $40
Adjustable Bed Frores costers.s oil re'o 5S5
Duron Heodboord ossorted coos fits ony twin bed SOS
Seo Sofobed and Foon Cushion Chair makes y bed St2e
Modern Bed Oovenport opens into null size bed Sl5s
nnersprno Soto Setee block legs. sleeps $500
innersprno Studies tweed cover. bed Tor two. $50
Foor Rubber Settee. wood potforrn sleeps 1895
Coseout Pre- Built Mattresses Springs S2S. $3o SIS
Evening star., 1957-12-08
PICTURES AND MIRRORS

9Th Floor. Washington: jrd Floor. Sitter Spring;
eth Floor. PARRiHgtoH
399S Choice OF Nurre Mirrors Pittsburgh plote gloss 1898
5S9 Nuus 3pone Plate Gloss Mirror enod. 32x6o 1898
595 Double Strength Triple Vanity Mirror. ex24" 3.sS
l29S Pittsburgh Gloss Door Mirror with hwd 1886" 1.se
1928 Curio Cobinets severol finishes 1898
1898 Console Tobs with mirror severoI finishes 1898
os Froed Reproducions selection OF froes l49e