davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Find Lown-Core q Burden?

They are also found. on twigs
and roots.
Question-Should trees be
staked after planting? 4
Answer - This depends on
their size and character. II
q tree Is large enoungh to be
swayed BY the wind it should
be staked.
Copyright, 1859.
Field Enterprises, IneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Thruy 0haHr ROCK CREEK
HILLS CoMMUNiTY--e644 EAST
BExIiiLL DRIVE - Authentic VIII
lomsbura Colonial offered to the COR
rlooe set. Price $4o,75 Featuring
4 rnosfer-size bedrooms, 4 tireploces,
l5x29 living room with marble fire
ploce, huge dining room, l4xl5 mo-
hooony poneled library plus kitchen
thot Is indescriboble. We urge your
prompt inspection. DIRECTIONS: Out
Conn. Ave-, bear right on kenslnoton
Porkwoy tot traffic light to eost Bex-
hill. then right TO 6ERENS "oPEN"
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
NEW REALTY OFFICERS ELEcTED

NEW REALTY OFFICERS ELECTED
Wenbers outgoing president Of the Washington Real Eote
Board holds he soe his CuFenee Dodge
eeond from et Chosen with M Dodge during meeting
Wednesday Fronk Lueh eene first vice president;
W. DeFoneeon right second vice president and Cherries H. Purcell
treasurer More than 400 offended Testimonial dinner
Inc, Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

BEfltRHIa ENGLISH VILLAGE
COMMUNITY - 60i7 ABERDEEN
ROAD-Thls most attractive Colonial
trimmed with bright red shutters, an
tique coach Iomp. etc.s Is offered for
innedlote sole at S3l $50, Hos on
attractive library Plus music room.
powder room lst floor. There Is Q
lofoe screened summer porch and od-
joining tenoce off living room on gar
den level. Teen or club room, etc.
Should sell todoy! DIRECTIONS: Out
Wis. Ave. TO Old Georgetown Rd.,
left and continue 70 Wilson Lone, left
TO Aberdeen Rd.. right to BERENS
"OPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

HffllPHna- HILLS
COMMUNICATED 3 BROAD BROOK
DRlvE-Here, we think, Is the finest
rombier buy in town. Asking SGT 500.
California owner urges Us to occept
controct. Nov vocont. Move In i'm
medioteiy. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Nome
your own type Of flnoncino or hear
whot we offer. It's fontosticl Holy
Redeemer Parish. "Mother-in-low"
apartment on lower level. DlREC-
.TlONS: Out Wis. Ave. to Locust Hill
Or. End street post Cedar Lone trof-
fic light. right on Locust HiII Rd. TO
Brood Brook Dr., left on Brood Brook
to BERENS open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

UHruy UHaHf -sARNAsy

WHFliy WHiaHF BARNABY
WOODS COMMUNITY ~ 3257
WORTHlNGToN STREET NORTH
WEST--None con compared A home
so frequently sought but seldom found.
Priced IN mid 30s for quick sole. There
are bedrooms, 2N bo,hs including
powder room, attractive gone or club
room, two fIrepluces, oorooe. The
formal, wclled gordon Is brcothtokino
beyond words. DIRECTIONS: Conn.
Ave. TO Chevy Chose Circle. beof right
on Western Avenue to Pinehurst Cir
Gle, take Worthlnpton eff Of Pine
hurst Circle Va block to BERElS
"cPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Embassy Party
To Aid Ballet

Mrs. Eisenhower will head
the list of patrons for the
garden party to be held May
20 at the Brazilian Embassy
for the benefit of the Wash
ington Ballet Co., according
to Mrs. Richard John Riddell.
managing trustee of the
Washington Ballet Guild. Inc.
Mrs. Fred Seaton. wife of
the Secretary of the Interior,
will serve as chairman and
Mrs. Herbert A. May is hon.
orary chairman.
Scheduled from 4 to 1880
pm, the party will include q
program of music and other
entertainment. Use of the
embassy has been arranged
through the courtesy of the
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Peixoto.
Committee chairman in
clude Mrs. William Hessick.
benefit; Mrs. Guy Martin. en-
tertainment; Mrs. Willard
Marriott and Mrs Harold
Mott. arrangements; Mrs.
John Sweeterman. invita-
tionS: Mrs. Rudolph Harrell.
tickets and Mrs. Henry Witt,
receiving line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Rome-Chesis

Mrs. Pauline L. Rome of
this city and Asheville, NC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Luncheon SET
The Bridge Section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will hold a luncheon
m Getting at 1870 am.
Wednesday at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Hartke. Mccarthy. Engle.
Proxmire, Symington and
Gruening and Representa-
tives Martin and Halleck were
there to take their good
natured roasting from the
stage. Senators Bridges,
Monroney, Ellender. McClel-
Ian and Gore also we're pres
ent.
Another special feature
about the dinner was that
never before has the Presi-
Dental Room of the Statler
looked so well. 1t was some-
what softly lit with pinkish
lights and there we're lighted
candles on every table, with
a centerpiece of pink roses
and carnations. Greek coll
umns adorned the huge mir
ror behind the head table and
a curtain covered the entire
east end of the room and
served as a background for
indirectly lighted Greek stat
uary. The effect was more
that of a gracious dining
room than a big hotel room.
A GERMAN BIERABEND
was tossed last night by
Kirby Patterson and his Ger
man. born wife. Princess Vic
toria Marina of Prussia.
Meath the pictures of her
grandfather, Kaiser Wilhelm
of Germany. and her father,
Prince Adalbert of Prussia,
guests mingled in informal
dress-some in lederhosen or
Tyrolean suits-and ate Ger
man sausage, saeurkraut. po-
tato salad and apple Strudel.
The hostess was in a
dirndl, her husband in leder-
hosen when they greeted
Austrian Ambassador and
Nine. Platter. both in cos
tune; Swiss Ambassador and
Nine. de Torrente, Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich and Bobby
Werlich and his wife Nancy
in farm dress. with Nancy
carrying a lovely live white
goose.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Car
michael were there, the for
mer being congratulated by
Dick Rowland because Brown
University has just named
the hall in its new psychol-
ogy building Carmichael Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Morrison-Brown

Capt. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Oregon Morrison of Arlington
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ann to 1t.
(jg) James Elro Brown, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
OF Houston, Tex. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Cornish-Siecel

Mrs. Anna NJ. Cornish of
Fit. Lauderdale. Fla, and Mr.
Carl E. Cornish of Somerfield.
Pa. announce the engage
ment of their daughter La
vina Ann to Mr.. Bernard N.
Siegel of Poolsville, Md. An
early summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

after the ilead of the Smith
sonian Institution.
Former Ambassador JEFF
ferson Patterson was clad in
a gaucho costume from Uru-
quay and his wife Marvin
wore a Mother Hubbard type
of Uruguayan peasant dress
complete with false braids
falling over her shoulders.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Sarnoff
we're also in costume, while
on the more conservative
side were Carolyn Nash, the
Homer Gruenthers. George
Williams, Baroness Won
Rheinbadden and David
Parker.
Best remark of the evening
came from Portuguese Am
bassador EsteveS Fernandes
re the visit this week of
King Baudouin of Belgium.
The chiefs of diplomatic
missions here have been in
vited to meet the young King
at 1890 on Wednesday,
whereas Americans invited to
greet him will do so at a
white-tie reception at 1890
that evening. Why will the
ENJOYS be absent from the
late party? Perhaps because
they are now so numerous
they leave insufficient room
for American guests, but still
custom says they must greet
every visiting chief of state.
Mused Ambassador Esteves
Fernandes, Kings have a
hard time getting rid of dip
lomats, but little by little
diplomats are getting rid of
kings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Gruubner-Broecker

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ernest
Graubner of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Ellen
to Mr.. Theodore James
Broecker. jr. of Norfolk, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Broecker of
Waukegan, Ill. A June Is
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

announces the engagement of
her daughter Suzanne to Mr..
Sheldon Chests, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bene Chests of
Brooklyn, NY. Miss Rome is
also the daughter of Mr.. Sid
ney Rome. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Duvis-Bishop

Mrs. Hugh jefferson Davis
OF this city and Rehoboth
Beach, Del, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Patricia Francis to Mr.. Will
liam Bishop, son of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Forman announce the en-
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lynda Ann
to Mr.. Maurice Abrams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Abrams of New York City.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
BY BtTTY BEAtt

over the portrayal Of her
father as the mighty "zeus
johnson" was his young
daughter. Linda Byrd john
son. whose parents missed the
whole to-do by being in
Texas.
Others In the appreciative
audience were the Air Chief
OF Stan. Gen. Tom White:
Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth-Winterfeldt.
Patrick Hayes and his wife,
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo. Mrs. Arthur
Fowler with Jane McBaine.
Mrs. Richard Boiling with
Mrs. Clifford Davis. and $50
others.
Two high points Of the
dinner Saturday night made
lingering impressions. One
was the poetic response of the
world famous author and
authority on Greece, 9l-year-
old Miss Edith Hamilton.
when she received a citation
from the club for "devoting
a lifetime to inspiring an in
terest in classical civiliza-
ton"
Said the author of 1.-THE
Greek Way" Spokesman for
God" and '"The Echo Of
Greco
IL all feel taller and walk
more proudly tonight for
having been so honored by
the Women's National Press
Club"
THAT WAS SIMPLY
BEAUTIFUL" said Speaker
Rayburn when he congratu-
lated Miss Hamilton.
Everybody in the room
stood throughout the presen-
tation and the reply of this
great and beloved scholar.
The other high point was
the salute to the armed forces
by the full Marine Band.
which played stirring marches
as it came in and went out
of the room. Led by 1t. Col.
Albert copper. the
smartly trained scarlet
coats" got a big hand as they
went through the United
States service songs. Said
Nine. Liatis, wife of the
Greek Ambassador: "Al-
though I am from another
country. it makes me cry.
1t is wonderful"
The Greek Ambassador
and Marine Commandant
Gen. Randolph Pate were
two of the men at the din
ner who kept bandeaux of
gilded laurel leaves on their
heads all evening. In keep
ing with the Greek theme of
the play and after the Greek
custom. the headdresses were
on every table, intended for
the men only, although some
of the women Immediately
appropriated them.
SEN TOR AIKEN OF
VERMONT also kept his on,
looking like a Greek senator
from the neck up.
Even the bartenderS at the
pre-dinner cocktail party
Saturday night wore golden
laurel wreaths. Club member
Hazel Markell told one whose
wreath had slipped bit,
your wreath is on crooked
You know you are supposed
to be Greek tonight" she
said.
Greek tonight" exclaimed
the waiter in his lopsided
circlet. i've been Greek all
my life"
Chief Justice Warren and
Senators Muskie, MCGEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Politicoes and Residents
Laugh at Newsgirl Antics

I'VE might as well admit
we are thieves" said Women's
National Press Club President
Lee Walsh BY way OF intro
duclng the clubs first after
noon reception given on the
heels of its stunt dinner the
night before.
The women had stolen the
idea OF the follow-up party
with a repeat performance Of
the dinner skits from the
Gridiron Club. she said. look
ing at Gridironers In the
audience. 49,.
"And what you have in
voices we try TO make up for
with ham and cheesecake."
Nine hundred guests
laughed and applauded yes
terday's 50-minute show,
especially the Interpretation
OF Clare Luce singing with a
threatening leer, Il know that
Morse will rue the day .
for Time and Life will make
him pay" and Chief of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan some-
what sadly admitting. Were
running our diplomacy from
the Giant. the Safeway and
the APP"
BUT THE HIT OF THE
AFTERNOON - In fact the
foursome had to do an encore
were Pat and Dick Nixon"
and Nelson and Tod Rookie
Teller" singing, each with all
his might, fiattering things
about themselves and nasty
things about the other two
to the music of the quartet
from "Rigoletto."
1t brought down the house
and caused Italian Count
Caraccioli di Forino to say,
IT have never enjoyed Verdi
more"
The newswomen discovered
what the Gridiron Club has
been saying for years, that
the Sunday performance was
the best. which is just
another way of saying the
audience was more receptive
than at the after-dinner per-
Torrance.
The truth of the matter is,
when the audience of a show
is twice as large There were
only $50 at the dinner;
twice as fresh (they zip in,
have one or two cocktails,
then are all set to be amused).
and seated in rows with their
full attention directed on
the stage instead of slipping
drinks around a table-in-
terest is a lot more easily
held.
Mrs Walter Dillingham; of
Honolulu said she was thrilled
to have arrived in Washing
ton in time for the musical
lampooning of politicoes.
She came with Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, and the two sat
in the front reserved section
along with Perle Mesta, Gwen
Cafritz, Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer,
Sheikh Al-Khayyal, the Am
bassador of di-Arabia;
man Ambassador and
Nine. Arabian, Spanish Min
lister and Sonora de Alba,
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper,
Representative and Mrs. Car
roll KearnS, Mary Jane and
Floyd McCaffree. Represent
alive Katharine st. George.
Representative Walter Judd,
Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed and Afghanistan AM
baSsador and Nine. Mai
wandwal.
SENATOR KEN HEATING
chuckled when he saw him.
self portrayed for the first
time yesterday, having missed
the dinner. And grinning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs ]. P. Bishop of Corpus
Christi, Tex. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Turner-Wells

Mrs. Enid Conrad Turner
Of Warrenton, Va, and Mr..
Fitzhugh Turner of Oatlands,
Va. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Helen
Louise to Mr.. Robert Louis
Wells, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wells of Warrenton.
A June wedding is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Wash. Trooper Kills Armed Driver En Gun Battle

ABERDEEN, Wash, LR -. A pis- tol yielding Texan was shot and killed Friday during a gun batle with a state patrolman in a gray el pit, about 18 miles northwest of here.
 John Lee Craig, 36, of Houston, was killed when Patrolman How ard Chapman opened fire after Craig shot his own infant son and wounded the officer.
 Both the boy, David, 2, and the patrolnan were hit in the shoul-- der, but neither was hurt seri- ously.
 State Patrol Chief Roy Betlach said Chapman found Craig in a jeep parked in the gravel pit after receiving complaint that an Ocean City, Wash, motel operator had been beaten. With Craig were his two children, the boy, and a 5-year-old girl. Chapman snatched O 1CNO1VCl II Olll CllS S0dl Ol liIO jeep and ordered Craig to get out, Betlach said.
 The man stepped from the jeep, drew another gun, shot Chapman, then turned and fired at the chil- dren, he said. Chapman immedi- ately opened fire and killed Craig.
 Doctors at St. Joseph's Hospi- tai here said the boy was not in serious condition.
 The girl was turned over to ju- venile authorities. Betlach said he believed Craig's wife was in Alaska, where Craig had worked recently in the oil fields.
 Chapman was released from the hospital after .38 slug was re- moved from his shoulder. Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Red, White X Blue Missiles To Deliver Mail " Sunnerfield

WASHINGTON, R - As Post master General Summerfield sees it, the day may not be too far off when air mail will be as ob- sOlnte as the Pony Express.
 In fact, he says, man is on the threshold of delivering mail by guided missiles. Bright ones, too - painted, red, white and blue.
 Even before man reaches the moon, Summerfield predicted Fri day night, your mail will be de- ivered within hours from New York to California, to England, to India or to Australia, by guided missile.
 "If Congress provides us with sufficient funds" Summerfield said, ''vou may be assured that mail-carrying rocket missiles will De pain,ed with the traditional colors - red. white and blue - of which every American is just ly proud"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Arctic Village Church Fulfills Ancient Inland Eskimo Prophecy at Anatuvuk

ANATUVUK, R - A small log church deep in a treeless Arctic waste, stands as a symbol of a neW-found faith in God - and of the curious fulfillment of an an- cient prophecy.
 From earliest times, the tale was passed down through gen. erations of the Nunamiut, or in land Eskimos, that a Deliverer would come to them and he would be Ataanik, or Lord.
 So when the Rev. William c. Wartes, a Presbyterian mission ary, landed his single-engine float plane on the lake at Anaktuvuk Pass and introduced himself, the villagers nodded knowingly and asked:
 "What took you so long?"
 The Nunamiuts also had been told Ataanik would come when the tundra was covered with "ka- tuk," the Eskimo word for con- tainers. This part of the prophe- cy came true also.
 The U. s. Navy had explored for oil in the Brooks Range Vast expanses of tundra were dotted with 50-gallon oil drums left be- hind when the Navy abandoned it's search for oil.
 The Rev. MT. Wartes first vis- tied Anaktuvuk. about 300 miles southeast of Point Barrow, in 1852. On frequent flying trips, he taught the villagers the lessons of the Bible. In the summer he held services outdoors, in the winter, in sod hutS
 It was his dream to build log church in the isolated village g. 300 feet up in a saddle of the Brooks Range along the migration route of the caribou.
 But the difficulties seemed al most insurmountable The timber line was 25 miles down the John River on the south slope of the Brooks Range. Suitable stands of spruce were another 10 or IS miles beyond
 Men were few and the logs could only be transported by dog sled when the river was frozen. Tools and equipment had to be flown in, piece by piece, from Barrow
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Pistol Brought To School
 To Show Off, Discharges, Wounding 2 Ore. Students

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, R - The quiet of an English class at Klamath Union High School was shattered by gun shot Friday.
 The shot came from a gun con- cealed in the notebook of Robert Greene, IS.
 The .25 caliber bullet tore through his left hand and grazed the leg of girl sitting nearby, then hit the floor
 Green, son of the Rev. Robert L. Greene, rector of St. PauPs Episcopal Church, said he paid another student $15 for the gun and took it to school to show off, police said.
 The officers said the other stu dent admitted stealing the gun from a sporting goods store.
 The case was turned over to juvenile authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Hummer, Parrish, Bailey Appointed To Judicial Posts

JUNEAU, lR - The three law yer members of the first Alaska Judicial Council have been named. Two of the appointments went to lawyers originally selected for the Council last September. The third appointment went to Raymond J. Hummer of Anchorage.
 Hummer drew a one-year term on the Council, to serve with Rob- ert A. Parrish of Fairbanks and Ernest Bailey of Ketchikan. Par rish was named for 5-year term on the Council and Bailey was ap- pointed to a 3-year term.
 There eventually will be ' members of the Council, which is a body established by the new states Constitution. The Governor is to appoint laymen to the ju- dicial group, and the 7th member will be the man who becomes Chief Justice of the Alaska Su- preme Court.
 Among the duties of the Coun- cil will be the job of recommend ing candidates for appointment to the Supreme Court and Superior Court judgeships in the state. The actual appointments to the bench will be made by the Governor, from among those nominated by the Judicial Council.
 The three members were named Saturday at Juneau by the Board of Governors of the Alaska Bar Association.
 Last September, at a meeting at Nome, the Board of Governors named Parrish, Bailey and liar old Stringer of Anchorage to the council
 Local bar association groups throuc hout Alaska called the boards action at that time pre- r ature - and demanded that the appointments be rescinded. The board went along with the local bar groups.
 Last month the bar associations held advisory elections to pick six men as possible nominees to the council - and the recommenda- tions were forwarded to the Board of Governors.
 Of the six men picked by the local bar groups, only Hummer was among the three appointed by the Council.
 They replaced Stringer, who earlier had said he would not ac- cept appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

The villagers, however, were thrilled by the thought of having a church building of their own. Last spring, 14 village men pledged their strength and dog teams to haul the 275 logs needed for the chapel. The Rev. Mr. Wartes brought in carpentry tools and a chain saw.
 Then began the chore of felling trees, cutting the logs to size and hauling them by dogsled 30 or 35 miles up the frozen river. Some were so heavy it took four men to load them on the sleds.
 As warm weather began to melt the snow and ice, a num- Der of logs had to be carried the last several hundred yards by hand. For a time, the Rev. MT. Wartes feared the logs never would be collected by the time he had completed his Alaskan nis- sion.
 "But, as is often the case" he says, God still answers prayers. We had been praying hard for a north wind and colder tempera- lures Not only did the wind come and the river freeze slick as a skating rink, but there was an additional blessing.
 "The caribou came. When we awoke they were all around us It was simple for the men to re- plenish completely depleted food supplies"
 Finally, all the logs were gath cred. Slowly through the summer the 1712-by-25-foot church took shape. Handmade benches had a seating capacity of 60. A five foot annex in the rear held pull pit, a small organ and the Com munion table.
 The chapel was dedicated in September after the Rev. Mr. Wartes, his wife, and their six children had returned on fur tough to Seattle.
 The 37-year-old flying parson recently was reassigned to the Olympic Peninsula community of Sequim in Washington.
 Behind him he left 43 converts - nearly half the Nunamiut band of 89 nm in the hands of his re- placement, the Rev. John Cham bers of Scotia, N. r., and the viii lage postmaster, Homer Meiana, ordained a church elder last spring.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Missouri Congressman Dead

WASHINGTON, R - Represen- tative George H. Christopher O- Mo, an expert on soil conserva- tion, died Friday night of heart ailment.
 The death of the 70-year-old Congressman made the new House lineup 282 Democrats and 153 Re- publicans.
 Christopher, who represented the district that included Inde- pendence, the home of former President Harry s. Truman, first come to Congress in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Sturdy l-inch aluminium frome.
Firestone VeIon strops resist to
obrosive wear and fodino. Easy
to clean. Turquoise, red, yellow
or black tweed pottern. Folds
costly for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Complete kit for reuphoIsterino
on overooe size choir. l2h yards
Of sturdy Soron webbing and oil
Necessary hardware. Assorted
eolors.