davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, No
vember through Thursday, No
Vnmhpr 13.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Miss Marie Gray Walters,
granddaughter of Mrs. Charles
e. Varney. was elected to the
Office of junior prefect last
week at the Margaret Hall
School. located at Versailles,
Kentucky. Miss Walters is a
junior at this school of the
Episcopal Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
OBITUARY

JOHNSON
Miss Lula v. Johnson. IS, of
the Milton area, died October 80
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
She was the daughter of the
late David and Lettie Johnson and
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Clara Otto, Philadelphia, and Miss
Cora Dorey, Millsboro, and several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held November
2 at 2 p. m, in the James Funeral
Home, Millsboro. Interment in St.
Johns Cemetery, near Georgetown.
GRAY
James NJ. Gray, 20, retired Coast
Guardsman and poultryman, died
October 81 in his home, Frankford.
He is survived by his wife, Hat
tie Murray Gray, three sons, Hor-
ace, Dagsboro; Avery, Wilmington
and Merrill, Frankford; a dau6h-
ter, Mrs. Daisey Mae Repsch, Phil
adelphia; nine grandchildren and
brother, Cornelius Gray, Frank
ford.
Services were held November 2
at p. m. in st. Georges Methodist
Church, Parksville.
HOUSTON
Robert B. Houston, sc, died at
the home of his son, Charles B.,
Frankford.
He is survived by his son, four
grandchildren, nine great-grand-
children, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Poole, Harrington. He was a
retired farmer.
Services were held at 1 p. n. in
the Watson and Gray Funeral
Chapel, Millsboro, with the Rev,
Elmer Baker, rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, officiating. In
terment in Mechanics Cemetery
Millohnrn
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

SHAWNEE CLUB - The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter
Conaway on Friday, November IA.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

DOUBLE FEATURE = At the
Reese Theatre in Harrington on
November 18th and 18th, the Farm
ington Fire Company will sponsor
a double feature show. The pic
lures being: I'd 1.-The Girl Most
Likely; and (2) "All Mine to
Give. You may buy tickets in ad-
vance from firemen or members of
the Ladies Auxiliary. Admission:
60c adult; 25c children. Buy tick
cts today
Evening star., 1958-07-11

lAIayiower Hotel IN Plymouth
| Mass.
2. Mr.. Coldfine aclnowl-
edged that he paid hotel bills
totaling about 81 200 for SEN
ators Bridges and Cotton Of
New Hampshire and Senator
Payne OF Maine between 1854
and April Of this year. The
three Senators. acknowledging
1.-THE payments, said they saw
nothing wrong in accepting Mr..
Goldfine's hospitality.
8. Subcommittee Counsel
Robert w. Lishman continued
to build up a record showing
repeated violations Of Federal
Trade Commission labelling re-
uuirements by the Goldflnes'
New England textile companies
after Mr.. Adams called the FTC
in Mr.. 0oldfine's behalf.
Explains One Answer
While Mr.. G6Idnne refused
to discuss his business affairs
The was quick to explain one
statement he made in q shout.
ling exchange with Represent
ative Moss. Democrat OF Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Moss had questioned Mr.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Goldiine's action IN having the
three New England Senators,
Mr.. Adams and their wives a.
the Plymouth hotel charged as
a business expense Of his
Strathmore mills.
The industrlalist said his ac-
countants and not he were the
ones that charged OF such en-
tertainment as a business ex-
pense
"You cannot shirk your re-
Sponsihility that way" Mr.,
Moss said. you're subject to
the same laws as the rest
Of u.s."
That remains to be seen. /"
Mr.. Goldfne thundered back
and laughter rolled through
the hearing room.
Goes Before Tv
A little later, Mr.. Goldfine
went before television to ex-
plain that he did not mean to
say he was above the law
Reading from a script hastily
prepared by his publicity man,
Jack Lotto. he explained
What / mean was that after
this is over / will be able I'd
say whether ! was treated like
Evening star., 1958-07-11

covering Mr.. ooldnne's failure
to file his 1856 return by April
is. 1857.
''In an ONCE like this" Mr..
Cavanagh said in q phone
interview, I'VE handle about 3
million tax returns Of all types
q year. Naturally, it some-
times takes a year or two TO
discover a delinquency"
He said Mr.. Goldfine's fall
ure to file was uncovered in q
routine check and added that
his case was handled "just like
any other" It might take In
ternal Revenue q year or two to
find out about the delinquency
Of an ordinary wage-earner. but
I'VE surely catch up sooner or
later"
Oficials were puzzled at Mr..
Goldfine's failure to file in the
in the face Of Inevitable re-
tribution. Civil penalties--no
to mention criminal punish
ment--could total millions of
dollars for a wealthy taxpayer.
One common reason for fall
ure to file q tax return, ofiicials
said. Is lack Of money. A man
who is broke, they observed,
may have no choice about risk
ing tax penalties.
81 Filing Extended
Mr.. Goldfine also has failed
to file a t957 income tax return,
but Mr.. Cavanaugh's ONCE
granted him a three-month
extension from April is to
July Is. MIR. Cavanagh said he
sid not know whether Mr..
Goldf1ne would meet the new
deadline next Tuesday.
He could win further ex-
tension. But the law limits ex-
tensions to six months except
for a taxpayer who is abroad.
Mr.. Cavanagh and IRIS ofi-
cials here said there was MOTH
ing unusual about granting Mr..
Goldflne an extension for 1857
while he apparently was delin-
quent for 1856. Each year is
considered on its own merits,
they explained. But Mr.. Cav
anagh added that IRIS might
look askance at a request by
"a habitual offender
He said failure to file for
1856 did not put Mr.. Goldf1ne
in the ''habitualP category.
Mr.. Cavanagh said he sus-
pected no improper connection
between Mr.. Goldflne and any
IRIS employe.
Through aides, Mr.. Goldfine
refused to comment on his tax
affairs.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

everyone else-which Is an I
want"
A contempt move could be
initiated by a majority vote Of
the Remember subcommittee.
Mr.. Harris said he would then
put the matter before the par
ent group, the House Inter
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
An affirmative vote In that
committee would send the
contempt action 10 the House
floor. If passed there 1t would
go to the Justice Department
for prosecution. The penalty
for contempt Of Congress is a
81. 900 fine and jail sentence.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

law. He could fight a long
delaying action.
When q taxpayer fails 70
file q return, Internal Revenue
normally tells him to do 50
promptly. II he refuses. IRIS
has power to file for him. as
sessing his tax on the basis OF
the best information available
No Action Yet
Although officials refuse to
discuss details Of the Goldfine
case, there is evidence that
they have not yet resorted to
eompulsion In trying to collect.
IRIS apparently has not filed
q return for him or slapped on
an assessment.
In fact. Mr.. Goldfine may
not yet be classified as q de-
linquent, pending a check TO
make sure he did not file his
1856 personal tax return in
the wrong Internal Revenue
ONCE. He is supposed to file
in Boston but has not. accord
ing to Frank j. Cavanagh,
Internal Revenue Director In
that city.
When a return is filed by
or for Mr.. Goldfine. he viii be
liable for his late taxes, plus
a civil penalty Of rs per cent,
plus interest on his taxes at 6
per cent a year since the due
date of April Is, 1857. The
penalty and interest will apply
whether he files his late return
voluntarily or not. according
to IRIS experts here.
Can Contest Assessment
Failure to pay normally would
lead to a lien on his assets,
obtained by IRIS through a
Federal Court Mr.. Goldfine
could postpone payment by con-
testing the assessment and
penalty in court. He also could
plead inability to pay and offer
q compromise settlement.
Internal Revenue has power
to handle these civil proceed
ings. If Mr.. Goldfine is sAs-
pected of willful failure to file
a tax return. IRIS could recon-
mend criminal action to the
Justice Department. The max
ilmum penalty is a $4,000 fine
and Imprisonment for one year
The Justice Department de-
clined comment on the possi-
bility of prosecuting Mr.. Gold
fine. 1t is considered unlikely
that the case has proceeded
that far.
Mr.. Cavanagh and IRIS ON
cials here maintained that
there was nothing unusual
about the years delay ip dis
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Bfitons Puy TO Park

LONDON. July II R.-slx
hundred parking meters Brit
aims first--went into operation
in London's Mayfair yesterday.
The fee Is one shilling az
cents an hour.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
INDIAN HEAD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
said Aerojet was selected in
stead of Indian Head-which
makes propellants for several
other misSiles-because it was
stated by competent engineers
and scientists and contended it
was the only practical" course
Of action to get the weapon into
production as quickly as pos
sible.
1000 Laid OFF
Indian Head, which had a
payroll of some $500 workers
In World War II, has laid off
about 1000 in the past three
years.
Mr.. Kimball said that it
should be borne in mind that
the facilities of Aerojet and
those of Indian Head properly
may be said to belong to the
Nation as a whole"
when a choice is made be-
tween facilities, that choice
should depend entirely upon
efficiency and effectiveness in
doing the Nations defense
job" he continued. "The fact
that Aerojet not only has sur
vived but has reached the top
in rocket engine development
and production is prima facie
evidence of the kind of man
agement it has had for Is
years, the kind of scientific
forethought it has exercised
and the kind Of technical and
material strength it brings to
the whole missile program"
that Aerojet not only has sur
He said Aerojet was the
largest organization in this
country devoted exclusively to
the development of solid and
liquid rockets, rocket propel-
lants, high altitude sounding
vehicles and missile and satel-
lite vehicle components.
Currently the firm has more
business with the Air Force
than with the other services, he
said. The company's facilities
represent a company invest
ment of $20.2 million, compared
with Government nt-owned facil-
tiles of $42 million, Mr.. KimbaI
said.
All Of the business has been
earned because we had first Of
all the technical competence, "
Mr.. Kimball continued. Sec
ondly, we have always been
forward looking. and thirdly,
we built up the finest facilities
possible in large measure with
our own funds"
Hiring Policy Described
When Mr.. Kimball testified
that it was his company's poll
cy not to solicit military per-
sonnel for employment prior to
their retirement. Special Coun-
sci John j.. Courtney brought
up the hiring of Capt. George
E. King, who recently retired
after serving as commanding
officer at Indian Head.
Mr.. Kimball said he never
had met the captain. who was
hired as director of Aeroiet's
safety division.
Then w. E. ZiSch. vice preSi-
dent and general manager. ex-
planning that the firm had had
several explosions recently and
was seeking to tighten up on
safety. The Navy, he said
recommended Capt. King, and
Evening star., 1958-07-11

is applied" the ex-Secretary
declared.
He said the physical layout
at Indian Head docs not now
lend itself to the kind of work
we have to do in connection
with Polaris or other large solid
propellant rockets.
"The know-how in this spe-
cialized field does not now
exist there" he told the House
members.
Cooperation Offered
However, he said his firm
would be happy to cooperate
with the Defense Department
'and put production any place
where it win be to the best
interest Of the country"
Pointing out that in the last
20 years he had spent as much
time in the Washington Metro
politan Area as in California,
/ Mr.. Kimball said II am as COM
pletely in sympathy with future
employment here as 1 am out
there.
Il think the way to get it is
to apply initiative and know
how" he said.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

III R :
/ the ofiicer came to Sacramento
to apply for the job some 60
to 80 days before he retired.
THE solicitation was by
him, = Mr.. Kimball then said.
Facility Purchased
Mr.. Kimball said Aerojet
bought the Government-owned
facility at Azusa, Calf, for 35
cents on the dollar after it was
declared surplus. 1t paid $50 to
$40 an acre for the land near
Sacramento, and the armed
services have an option to take
over the property at 500 an
acre, the witness said.
Aerojet has an investment
/ of $40 million, and the Gov
ernment-owned facilities are
valued at $25 million he said,
The firm made a ST. million
profit before taxes last year
and plowed it back into facili-
ties, Mr.. Kimball said. He add
ed that he saw no chance for
dividends for several years.
Large Investment Claimed
In comparison with other
companies, Aerojet has a larger
investment in its facilities, Mr..
Kimball told Representative
Hardy, Democrat of Virginia.
Representative Lankford told
Mr.. Kimball the subcommittee
inquiry "goes far beyond the
fight between Aerojet and In
dian Head.
I'VE are interested in know
ing whether the Government is
making the most economical
use of Government plants" he
said. II don't want you to think
we are just picking on Aerojet,"
Dodge" Comment Denial
When Mr.. Hehert asked him
about a report quoting him as
saying the inquiry was a ''po-
Ilitical dodge" Mr.. Kimball de-
MED having made the state
ment.
Aerojet recently received a
Sis million contract for re-
search on the Air Forces Min
ute Man missile project.
Mr.. Kimball told Mr.. Lank-
ford that If it received con-
tracts for further development
and production, additional
Government financed facilities
would be required.
The size of these facilities
would depend on the size of the
effort" he said. "Of course we
also would put up some Of oul
money"
Started in 1943
Aerojet was started in 194s
/ by a group Of California scien-
fists. The next year because oi
manufacturing and financia
dificulties, the General Tire 8
Rubber Co. purchased controls
ling interest. Aerojet now ha.
approximately 2.695 engineers
scientists. physicists and chem.
lists. with operations in Cali
fornia and at Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Kimball said.
He said the firm has f6i
lprine contracts and 70 prin,
Icipal sub-contracts involving
$50 different projects. Its busi'
ness is IS per cent research
and development. he said.
THE basic issue, it seems tt
me, concerns unemployment al
Indian Head and other Gov
ernment-owned facilities anc
it cannot be effectively rem
edied unless the kind Of know
how which We have built VI
Evening star., 1958-07-11
other Withdrawals Is Listed

81
Other Withdrawals Listed
Mr.. Lishman also listed large
cash Withdrawals by other in
diyiduals from the East Boston
Co. andtor its subsidiary the
Boston Port Development Co.
The counsel's questions indi.
Gated that $305, ,6S4 was with.
drawn from the companies il
the period 1945 to 1854.
No effort was made to collect
these purported debts from Mr.
Goldfine and the other borrow.
ers, Mr.. Lishman said. HI
added that an auditor set up 8
$305. .684 reserve fund to cover
the Withdrawals of money al
bad debts"
Mr.. Lishman's first question
was whether vouchers were
available to support withdrawal.
of $4,000 by Mr.. Goldfine from
the Boston Port Development
CO. in 1876. and $40. 900 by w
~. Mcdonald, a director Of the
company.
GOldflne Reads Refusal
/
Mr.. Goldfine read his refusa'
to answer from hand-writter
notes on yellow paper:
He maintained that the ques-
ton was mot pertinent or rele-
want" to the subcommittee's in
vestigation and that the ques-
ton was outside the panels au-
thorized jurisdiction.
He added two other reasons
for refusing to respond-that
the matters under inquiry are
now in litigation, and that the
questions concerned internal
affairs" of the company.
Mr.. Lishman told Chairman
Harris that the question was
pertinent and asked him to Or
der an answer.
Mr.. Harris agreed, saying
"The chair holds that the ques-
ton is relevant and pertinent tc
assist this committee in It's
investigation and to assist it in
consideration of legislation
within its jurisdiction, and
therefore orders and directs
you to answer"
Appearing unworried, Mr.
Goldflne went through the rou-
tine with almost every question
although he did shorten his
statement to: II respectfully
decline to answer the question
for the reasons given before. =
Harris Stresses Purpose 4
Mr.. Harris also condensed his
lines, but he was careful tc
emphasize the legislative pur-
pose of the questions.
Before Interrogation began
Mr.. Harris served a subpoena
on Mr.. Goldfine, who had been
testifying voluntarily. He also
swore him in again and went
through the formality Of asking
his address,
The subpoena merely called
for Mr.. Goldfine's appearance,
and it was issued to Offset
doubts that a witness appearing
voluntarily could be cited for
contempt. A separate subpoena
for records was served on his
bookkeeper, Miss Mildred Pa
perman. weeks ago.
Mr.. Harris also read "a long
statement. outlining the peril
Evening star., 1958-07-11
GoIdfine Gets Chance
To File SO Tex Return
By LEE COHN
star star Writer

The Internal Revenue Service giving Bernard Godhne
another chance file his 1885 income return vountar-
ily, onicials indicated today
the Boston ndustriaist continues to balk the Federal
Government presumably win the weapons provided by
Evening star., 1958-07-11
GOLDEINE

Continued From First Page
estate company for $104.s7S ir
the l945-54 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Mattresses & BOH Springs
Kanns-Thrd Floor-Washingto Only

Kanns-Third Floor-WashinCton Only
l-lleoo Ava" Foom Lotex Mattress ond Box
Spring Set, Mismotched. non-oIlereic, double size,
l-4o IS Serto "Orho- Cushion" Mattress, tope
tied, extra firm Or ticking, soiled, "a size -
l-89. so Sero Super Firm Box Spring, multi coil
construction, soiIed, double size ---------44.I>
I-44o5 Sylcon tuftess mattress, stitched pre-
built border, soiled, double size --------- 1875
1850 Spring Air, Book Supporter" Box
Spring, sturdy steel coil construction, OF. ticking,
soiled, double size ----------------- --sS''9
I-6o so Foster Box Spring. heIieo tied construe-
ton, double size so in. long. soiled ------ 1895
lag SO Spring Air Tn Zone Foam Lotex Mot
tress and Box spring, firm donosk ticking, soied,
double size -----------------~ Se.VV
4-375o Sylcon lnnersprno Mattresses, stitched
prebuit border woven stripe ticking double SIZE,
z twin size WV
l-4o SO Simmons Box Spring, foncy woven tick
inq floor somple twin size 1855
l-37 so Syleon Box Spring. sturdy construction,
floor sompIe, double size --------------lS.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
China & Gifts
Third Floor. Washington only

lo-l 80 HondIed Aluminium Round Troys, LOO
5-4e8 Hanging MetoI Planters with Pottery
Inserts
3-498 Loroe Ivory Pottery Relish Dishes 2.4S
1873 Pottery 6rovy Boot with Wormer- -z.4s
5-4.eS Set of q Cocktail Troys. A hopkins, 2.ss
6-leS Imported Chino Sugar ond Creomer SSs
l2-2e8 Soda Closes, Set Of 4---------i.4s
S-29s Imported Desk Baskets
400 Oval Milk Gloss Bo~ls--------l.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Fourth Floor, Washington

Fourth Floor, Washington
6-e. 90 Metol Doll Cribs -------------4.s s
Ill. 98 Upholstered Rocker, floor sample 5.Ss
LASS Doll Couioees, folding style, floor SOM
pies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1873 Doll Corriooe. folding styIe-------s.ss
1898 Doll Corrioee, folding style, floor somple,
4.sS
1888 3-Piece TobIe and Choir Sets, mope
finish 100
2-l7.es 3-Peee Toble and Choir Sets hoNest
tone observation-disclosures S.So
2-Ioe8 Doll Couioees, floor sompes- ----5.ss
4-4es Doll Corrioees, folding style ass
1888 3-Piece Tobe ond Choir Sets, wax birch
finish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4.SS
1888 Doll corrioaes, folding styie----- s.ss
5-l6e8 Doll Corriooes, folding styIe-----e.ss
S-498 Doll StroIlers, eondy cone stripe - z.ss
3-998 3-Pece Toble and Choirs Sets, wox birch
finish ----------------.-- --------- 4.SS
I-54eS Bicycle, 26-inch eirIs---------3s.ss
l-49,eS Bicycle, 26-inch boys---------s2.ss
6-6.98 Croquet Sets. bolIs 3.ss
1858 Rockers, mopIe finish 4.sS
l-27.e8 Fire Chief Automobile, floor somple,
1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Robes and Lingerie

(Belo,eJ Robes-Second Floor, Washington only
1850 Value Brunch coots. Drp-dry cotton;
$50 Jump-ns. Drip-dry cotton, one-pece
leisure outfit with zip 'front.' Broken size range for
3-l2e9 Busters Docron and cotton; sizes ond
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
3.9S to 1898
FamOus-Brand Lingerie
2.59 to 6.95

Undtes-Street Floor, Both Stores
Nylon tricot pettcoots, slips ond seepweor. White
and coIors; some ore ! of q kind
(BelowJ UndieS-Street Sloor, Washington only
SOL 80 Cotton Slips Broken assortment 100
65-79c Nylon Tricot Briefs. Broken assortment
for LOO
$3.50 Sleepweor. Drp-dY cotton; broken size
l.99 ond 2e9 Royon Slips, Gowns. Broken ossort-
(Belot0) Lingerie-Second Floor,
Washington Only
1880 Cotton pojomos. Postel stripes ond
nrints. broken size ronoe --2 for 500
1888 Nylon IDocron Slips. White, broken size
range SUI
$50 Pettcoots Nylon/ doeron; white; sno
size Ivy
30-Seepweor Cotton and flonnei; poioros, gowns
ze9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Bedroom Furnishings
LotDer LeUel. Arlington Only

LotDeT LeDel, Arlington Only
l-57 so Serto Mottress, prsbuiIt, attroetve tick
ina Twin size, floor Sompe ------- 1879
SIS. so Spring Air Mottress, button free, extro
firm construction, stitched border. twin size, floor
Sonple Neutrality-suspicious. 1879
I-ae. so Serto Super Firm Box Spring, heoY
ticking, level support. twin size floor sompIe s4.Ss
l-44e5 EnoIonder ortho Bit Mottress extra
firm prebuIt stitched border double size, floor
somple 1872
$3.50 Syeon Mattress and Matching Box
Spring. ottroctve heovy ticking, double size, floor
somple -----~--- ---------------- 59.99
AZ so SyIcon Mattress, prebut border, ottroc-
tive ticking double size, floor sompe $780, 24.Ss
l-4o so Simmons Mottress, stitched border, cord
handle, Dir vents, twin size, disc. style 1899
2-54 so Simmons Mattresses, firm support, s Dir
vents, prebuilt stitched border, twin size, disc.
2-6475 Chests, large drawers, modern style
mahogany veneer. silver grey finish -42.ss
1-l5e.75 Triple Dresser and Mirror, modern
style silver pulls, mohooony veneer. silver grey
finish ------------- 1888
l--l09e5 Soto Sleeper, postc covered, wrought
iron legs, button-tufted modern style, mustord
color. floor sample -------------- 6S.sS
1-l6o so Soto Bed ond Matching Choir, modern
style, block metolIic nyon cover, floor sorple,
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
ChiIdren'S Shoes

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
$50 ond 500 Shoes School ond dress styles;
short lots from regular stocks. Broken size ronee.
3o5 Fomous-Moke Roin Boots for Children. Sizes
6-3 in group, but not in every eoIor--------l.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Infants. ChiIdrem'S Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Fourth Floor, Washington only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
90 Polo Shirts White with screen print; sizes
as ------------ 7Se
5.99-7.99 Roincoot Sets for Girls. Hot or hood
ottoched; sizes and only ---------~- $50
1891 80 Girls Corduroy 6onnets. Size l3 only,
500 Quilted ntercel Crib Blanket or Corroos Pos
tells l--,----3.o 500
S9e Prom Suits. With cop end detachable boo
ties Pink; large size only --------------4.O 800
8. 80 Wool jackets Plaid; orion pile collar; sizes
: and onv 400
Girls 500 TV Poiomos. Blue or red corduroy;
sizes Ask 400
Girls 7.ee Nyon Quilted Robes. Postels; sizes
Ask 500