davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

The florists Of the United States
nave more than seven square miles
OF growing space under glass in
their greenhouses. according to the
World Book Encyclopedia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Ashby Roundup
mo Silent Pulpit"
Theme Kept At
Thomas Chapel

Mothers Day was observed al
Thomas Chapel Sunday With MIS-
L. H. Dawson the oldest mother
present and Mrs. p. S. Martin the
youngest.
Also in observance Of the no
silent pulpit. John Sanderson and
Steve Sanderson occupied the pull
pit John had the preliminaries and
Steve very effectively brought thu
message. in his own words Oh
habits. emphasizing the importance
of prayer giving, regular church
attendance. and use Of talents hv
accepting the task to which enc III
assigned
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Profit an
nounce the arrival of a daughter
Susan Ann. April % a grsnddaugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Frayser.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs z, Ran
dolph Harrison Saturday included
Miss Nancy Byrd Turner. of Fred
ericksburg. Mrs. Jane DeJarnette
Mrs. Elizabeth Store and Miss
Betty Jane Stone. Of Richmond
Mrs. r. Randolph Harrison and
Mrs. Carolyn Carter attended the
luncheon OF the Womans Club at
Longwood House. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. StonneH
spent Sunday with Mrs G A sion-
nell
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sanderson
Jim. Jocelyn. Roger and Pamela
Of Chatham, spent the week end III
their home here. Mrs. Eric Robin
son and Barbara spent several days
here. also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
See Harrisonburg Play

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart at
tended the senior play of the East
ern Mennonite College in Harrison
burg. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Carr and
family. of Harrisonburg. were dir
ner guests of the Harris. Sunday
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson and friends. Of Dillwgh.
Robert and Judith Harrison Ell
tertained group of Sunday School
classmates and friends. Those pres
ent were Billy Nelson, Mike Jones.
AL and Ricky Costelin, Arthur
Wayne Speas. Billy Black. Nellie
Garrison. Gary and Chip Martin.
Dorothy Speas. Harry Harrison and
Sherry Harrison
Sunday que st s Of Miss Alice
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Barker were Mr. and Mrs. c. M
Duling. Jr.. Tommy, Linda and
Steve. and Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Columbia health regulations and U.SPH. regl-
lations is that your present laws can be enforced
on the dairy farms by your own health officials
1t would be utterly impossible for D. c. officials
to inspect milk at its source if the importing of
milk from far away places were allowed.
And there is a grave and almost silent menace in
all of this pleading by diaries to be allowed to i'm.
port outside milk into this area. That menace is
well known in many cities-it is shortage of sup
ply in times of emergency or disaster. It will be
recalled that during recent storms when milk
supplies were seriously affected in many cities,
or milk was not available at all, the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers tank trucks kept the
milk lifeline" open to the entire Washington
area. When milk from anywhere is the source of
supply, you, the consumer, are at the mercy of
circumstances entirely too far beyond the area of
your control. And these outside sources of supply
can be shifted and shunted by diaries without re-
gard to individual markets.
To summarize these facts quickly:
You are being asked to support reductions in the
prices to the dairy farmer without receiving any
You are being asked to believe that prices may 20
down in Washington, when they have gone up
under similar circumstances in New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore-and milk prices in those
three cities are higher today than they are in
Washington.
You asked to support the diaries and the dairy
interests in discardng District of Columbia Laws
assuring you that you will continue to receive the
worlds highest quality milk"
We plead guilty to only one thing: That we supply
the entire Washington area with milk of the worlds
highest quality which you buy at lower price than
in three neighboring cities-and we want to con-
tinue supplying this milk.
We think you have much to lose and little to gain
by supporting big diaries who in our opinion have
not demonstrated that you, the public, should come
first.
We think you should pay only fair price for the
milk you drink and it has been shown that the price
in Washington is fair We also think that the
farmer should receive fair price for milk of the
worlds highest quality" Today's price paid the
farmer is fair. We think the diaries should operate
profitaby which we believe they debut should
not be allowed to influence any changes that would
adversely affect the dairy farmer or the public.
This is our case and yours. Don't you think so?
Thank you.
Published BY
THE MARYLAND & VIRGINIA
MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

The current milk controversy should end here and
are spearheading an effort to change our present
milk supply system.
The best way that We the dairy farmers of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association,
can answer the charges that have been made against
us by these diaries is to state these charges without
the confusion and misunderstanding that accom-
pany piecemeal statements and counter-charges
And then we will state the known facts that refute
these charges-and let you be the Judge.
Q) First, these two diaries take exception to the
price of the milk they buy from the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association. In an attempt
to circumvent paying what we believe to be fair
price, these diaries announced they were going to
buy milk from non-coop producers wherever and
whenever they could find such producers.
THE FACTS
AS is shown by Department of Agriculture figures
the steady increase in prices paid for milk by the
public in other comparable cities does not reflect the
lower prices that have been paid to the dairy farmer
(2 Second these diaries from the very outset have
given no single definite figure as to any possible
price reduction to the consumer if they can pay the
dairy farmer less for his milk.
THE FACTS: AS there have been no exact fig
ures or specific dollars and cents promises Of
what you may expect to save on your milk if
the dairy farmers price goes down. We can
only point to three neighboring Eastern sea-
board cities and show you what has actually
happened where diaries have bought milk from
AnSr &o~~w ~
viously. These are Department of Agriculture
figures for 1956-1958: While the price received
by the dairy farmer supplying the New York
area was going down :. i. the price of milk to
the consumer was going up 3.9c quart. The
price in New York as of this writing is 3O1gc
quart.
In Philadelphia, the price to the consumer went
up &c quart during the same time (while the
dairy farmers price was retreating). Today's
price in Philadelphia is 27c quart.
In Baltimore, while the dairy farmer was re-
ceiving less for the milk he produced, the price
to the consumer was going up Csc per quart.
Today's price in Baltimore is &c.
Now, in Washington, during this same period
the price to you-the commencement up only
13c per quart. Today, the Washington price is
261ac per quart. You pay less than any of the
other three cities. Again, you are the best Judge
of what to expect with respect to paying lower
price for milk if the dairy farmer receives less
This history of forcing down the dairy farmers
prices in other markets would seem to supply
the answer.
(3) Finally an attack was made on the District of
Columbia milk regulations. The stated purpose Of
this to change these laws that citizens of the
District and surrounding areas would be offered
milk imported into this area from any place in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Let's Summarize
The
Whole Story

But adverse attention to these milk regulations
(which have helped insure the supply of the worlds
highest quality milk" for the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia) has been created by the
words Anticipated" and 1926 laws" which have
been used wherever these regulations were men
toned.
Furthermore, there have been statements made to
the effect that United States Public Health Service
regulations are good enough for the Washington
area consumer, and that our present milk regua-
tons are needlessly strict.
THE FACTS: The so-called 1925 set of regu-
lations were the most enlightened milk regua-
tons ever written, up to that time, for the
public protection. And even they were COM
pletely revised and modernized in 1850 fact
which apparently has been overlooked by their
critics.
Criticism Of these regulations originates with
those diaries who wish to import milk into this
area from other sections of the country-mik
that is not District-inspected at the source and
does not comply with D. C. regulations. It has
been argued that the United States Public
Health Service regulations which are the guides
for milk laws in many parts of the country are
good enough for Washington and its neighbors
and that if this imported milk meets United
States Public Health Service standards it
should be good enough for this area.
Please don't let yourself stand pat" by accepting
such assertions that gloss the important issues
involved.
Don't let yourself be influenced by anyone who
wants change made in present regulations so that
milk of inferior quality to that which you now
joy would come into the District of Columbia and
metropolitan area.
Don't let cOmplacency lead you to be silent when
you may be unaware of two most important differ
ences between your District of Columbia milk reg
ulations and U.SPH Standards"
These two important differences are:
Your present laws provide for enforcement in
the field and at the dairy. They are not recon-
mendations, points of order" or simple procedure
plans They are health laws with teeth in them,
and every now and then they really bite.
The United States Public Health Service Stand
ards are merely that-standards. The Federal
Government supplies them to any city or area
that wishes to use them. They are minimum
standards. They provide for less frequent inspec-
ton in many instances and do not provide any
machinery for enforcement That is local mat
ter. AS an example of how these standards are
inadequate in their present form, one has only to
look at the milk health laws in st. Louis and Chi
cago. While these laws are based on United States
Public Health Service standards to an extent,
these cities had to adopt higher standards and
provide enforcement.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Pickens

The Pickens Little League team,
managed by Leo Parker, won a
game over the Lexington Green
team Tuesday night OF last week.
The score was "a.
Miss Lena Lou Linn and Billy
Mckay helped with camp at the
Presbyterian senior high camp at
Choctaw at Alderman last week.
Lena Lou served as a counselor
and Billy as the recreation leader.
The Rotary Club met Wednesday
al noon at Mrs. Reeds Cafe.
Henry McNeese came home last
Thursday from New Jersey where
he has been attending school to
learn to be a Boy Scout executive
here.
The Boy Scouts left Sunday for
Fhllmont, New Mexico, where They
will stay for about three weeks.
Mr.. Smathers left Sunday for
Austin, Texas. He is studying at
the University of Texas in order
TO further his thesis toward a mas
ters degree. He will be gone about
a month.
The young people of town en-
)oyed another exciting evening of
recreation at the Baptist Church
Friday night. Refreshments were
served after the recreation.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Owens
Wells
By Joyce Farmer

Sunday guests of MI. and Mrs.
f. R. Caldwell and Robert Wayne
were Mr.. and Mrs. Coyier Farm
er, Jr., Donald Ray and Bubba,
the new baby.
Mrs. Coyier Farmer, Sr. and
Joyce, Mrs. jeanette Caldwell and
Robert Wayne visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Galley and family in Black
Hawk last Thursday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
EubankS over the past weekend
was Mr.. r. C. Roland of Miami,
Florida. Mr.. Eubank's sister, Mrs,
o. M. Eubanks of Tampa, Florida,
arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Afford
were Wednesday visitors of Har-
vey v. Afford in Greenwood.
Joe Mills Farmer spent the week
enc with Jackie Murphy in Meri-
dian, a former resident of Lexing-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
County Agents Notes =.
Sullivan Warns Of
WeeviI Hutch-Out

Ii using guthion or SEWN dust ap-
plication should be 6 to Z day inter-
walls. The next Is to 20 days of a real
insect control program will deter
mine whether or not you will make
a good cotton crop taking all other
factors as being nomal.
Use every precaution that you pos
sibly can on applying the right dos
age and be sure that you cover the
entire upper half of the cotton stalk.
Most cotton is large enough that you
will need at least 3 tips per row and
ize of tips should be No. 3 or larger.
Experimental results shows that a
recommended amount of insecticide
applied will do a better killing job
if from 4 to 6 gallons of the mixture
is applied per acre. Travelling at
the normal speed of five miles per
hour in spraying it will take No.
3 tips to get out desired amount
of mixture.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
By II. r. Sullivan

On early April planted cotton
the first generation hatch-out of
boil weevils will begin to occur in
the next few days. On cotton that
had punctured squares back two
weeks ago or more you should
shorten your intervals of applica-
ton of poison if you are using
methyl parathion or malathion.
Your intervals of application should
not be over four days apart in or
der to kill out Matched boil weevils
before they have a chance to pune
ture new squares.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Lining Pastures

One of the greatest needs on
most pastures outside the Delta
area is to apply lime. II your
pasture land has not been lined
within the past five years there is
no doubt that lining will give
you big money returns for applying
two to three tons per acre. If you
are in doubt as to whether or not
your pastures need lime now is
the time to take soil samples and
send to State College to have
analysed. We have soil sample
boxes here in the Office. 1t norm
ally takes 2 or 3 weeks to hear
from a soil sample so do not de-
lay taking your samples any long
err. After it begins to rain in the
fall and winter trucks cannot
spread the lime as it should be.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
( TOlarville
News
By Phillip Dawes

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn went
10 the VA Hospital in Jackson on
FRIDAY SO Mr.. Kuhn could get a
checkup. Mrs. Kuhn and daugh-
Ter visited in the home OF Jean
Ray and daughter, Tamberly Ann
Mrs. Hoover was honored Sunday
WIN a birthday dinner by her
children and grandchildren.
weekend guests of Mrs. Jones
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Killebrew
M children of Grcenville and Row
Mann of Orange, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Garden Insects

Insects are becoming very nu-
merous in the garden but can be
contributed on a regular schedule
basis. Most garden insects can be
controlled by busting or spraying
with marlate, malathion or derris
dust containing at least NV rote-
none. Keep in mind on Mexican
bean beetles that you have to spray
or dust underside of leaves as well
as upper side. Follow directions of
mixing as found on the container.
Fall Oats And Wheat For Grazing
If you expect to have early graz
ing this winter, now is the time
that your land should be broken
and kept fallowed from now until
about September / when oats
or wheat should be planted. You
cannot wait until the first of Sep
TENDER to begin preparing land to
be planted to oats or wheat if you
expect to get early winter grazing
from them. It is time now to do the
job of preparing your land.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02

week which will be around July
Bird Dr. 4th through the week of
July 9th to 18th you can look for
another outbreak of boil worms. It
is almost impossible to kill boil
worms after they have gotten large
enough to enter the squares. The
time to do a good job of killing
them is just as they hatch out in
ne young buds of cotton. Boil
worms will have to be controlled
with DOT added to your boil weevil
poison in the amount of one gallon
Of DOT for each two acre OF
cotton; or endrin added to your
weevil poison at the rate of one
gallon of endrin to each eight acres
of cotton or toxaphene at the rate
of one gallon of toxaphene for each
two and one-haf to three acres of
cotton mixed with your weevil
poison. Boil worms, if allowed to
go uncontrolled for a few days, can
give you lots of damage.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02
Bud Worms In Young Corn

Bud Worms In Young Corn
Keep a close watch for bud
worms in late planted corn. If you
find damaged buds it would be adj
visable to spray or dust with DOT
or toxaphene. If spraying, the
spray should be directed directly in
to bud of corn using n gallon of
DOT mixed in enough water to
cover two acres. Or you may use
10 to Is pounds of 1919 DOT dust
ner acre blown directly down into
the buds.
Toxaphene dust or spray may
also be used for killing boil worms
in cotton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-02

Boil Worms
Beginning the latter part of this
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT

CHICAGO tP)-Chicago is ceding
to New York the honor of having
the worlds latest telephone direc-
tory.
The new Chicago directory has
1.779 pages, compared with 1886
pages in New York's Manhattan
directory.
The old Chicago directory had
2,133 pages, but the Illinois Bell
Telephone Company cut the size by
using five columns of listings per
page instead of four.
Chicago still claims the most
listings. about one million in its
directory compared with $4,000 in
the Manhattan book.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
MILLSBORO
Mrs. 4. f. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO 5241

Attendance records of 40 men,
bers of the Millsboro Lions Club
were recognized at the clubs reg
Sans Restaurant.
President w. Edgar Timmons.
who presided at the meeting for
the last time in the 1958-59 fiscal
year, presented the pins including
two 15-year perfect attendance
pins to Harley B. Mitchell and Ed
ward s. Cordrey Norris l.. Goodwin
and Awhile Hall got their ten year
attendance tabs. Receiving five
year pins were: Norval Hall, How
ard Helm and John S. Cordrey.
Other members receiving perfect
attendance pins, all for one year,
included the following: Robert At
kins, Vernon d. Baker, Richard S.
Cordrey, Oral Ellingsworth, Paul
B. Gardner, Elton Godfrey, r. Ell
wood Godfrey, Preston E. Godfrey,
Norman X. Goodwin, Frank G. Har-
rison, Harry Hastings, Alton Hud-
son, Roy E. Jones, Raymond Lingo,
Raymond ID. Lingo, Armel Long,
William Major, Dale L. Mitchell,
Alton E. Moore, Harley w. Moore,
Raymond Rust, Frank Smith, Ar
mold Steele, Leslie E. Timmons,
Charles Vickers, George Wharton,
Thomas Whitledge and Mr.. Tim
mons.
Prior to turning the gavel over
to the newly-installed president,
Dale L. Mitchell, President Tim
mons reviewed the activities of the
year in the club and thanked all
members for their cooperation.
New officers were installed by
Zone Chairman Harley w. Moore,
a member of the Millsboro Club.
The new slate of officers, in adj
dition to President Mitchell, fol-
lows:
George Wharton, first vice pres
ident; Oral Ellingsworth, second
vice president; Norris l.. Goodwin,
third vice president; Charles Vic
kers, secretary; Lyle M. Ferris,
assistant secretary; Joseph H. Kol-
lock, Jr., treasurer; Paul B. Gard
ner,. Lion Tanner; Arville Hall,
Tail Twister; John FREEZER, Ray
mond Rust, two-year directors;
Harley B. Mitchell and Frank G.
Harrison, one-year directors.
In appreciation of the services
of the secretary during the past
year, President Timmons presen-
ted the secretary, Mr.. Vickers, with
a Manufactured necktie with his
name and Lions emblem on it.
A report was received from G.
Robert Godfrey, chairman of the
public relations committee of the
club this past year, who paid tri-
butte to the local newspapers and
radio stations for their coopera-
tion in carrying the news released
Of the clubs activities and meet
ings.
A meeting of the clubs new of
ficers will be held next Monday
evening at the home of the presi-
dent on the Millsboro-Laurel High
way when the new years program
will be outlined and committees
appointed.
No more meetings will be held
OF the club this summer until the
Fall. Arrangements are being made
to have a family picnic at the sea
shore in the summer months
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
UPHOLSTERED
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

WuS WV
Arm choir-Air Foam cvsh's.
Modern Cover LUstrofone TUrq. 2o7.25 1890
Arm Choir : Modern-ReversibIe
Air Foam Cush's.-Blond Legs
Cow TUrq ................. 1915 1913
Curve Back Tub Choir Modern
Wal. legs-Air Foam Cvsh.-
Cow Charcoal ............. 1o3.2s $3.50
Ladies' Choir Victorian Ant.
White/Green Flower Cover :. 1850 1918
Arm Choir-Revers. .A/F .cush's.-
Fringe Bottom-cov. Sose 49,. 1925 1880
Arm Choir-Revers. A/F Cush's.-
Kick Pleof-cov. Glamour Tvrq. 1880 1880
Arm chor-Revers. A/F Cush's.
Fringe Gov. = Red Flower Pat. 1878 1880
Arm Chor-Air Foom Scot and
Boek-Kick PIeot = Button Back
Gov. Dark Tvrq ......... 1875 IO9.OO
Arm Chor-Cherry Trim - A/F
Cush.-Bock Arms = Cow Beige
and Gold ................. 1880 $500
Arm Choir n Mig. = ReVers. A/F
Cush.-A/F Arms-Frnge Trim
Nat and Blue ............ 1928 1880
Arm Choir-A/F Seat and Beck
Kick PIeot-Coy. Kenny Tvrq. 222.75 1875
Arm Choir-Revers. A/F cushs-
Ar Arms = Kick Pleot = Gov.
Glamour Soee ............. 1878 1890
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
SOFAS

2-Pe. SeetionoI-Modern Air Foam
Cush.-Wol. Legs-coV. corol /.
Sofo-Air Foam cush's. = Button
TUffed Back = Kick Pleot-cov.
Interchangeable -. i.
Sofo-Air Foam Reversible Cvsh's.
Wal. Legs-cov. Charcoal -.
Sofo-Air Foam Reversible cush's.
Curve Arms-Blk. Legs. Gov.
turquoise ...............
Sofo-Air Foam cush's. and Back
= Framed Button Back - Gov.
Persimmon
Love misunderstanding. Trim
and Legs-Green NyIon Cover
Spring Cushions ..........
Sofo-A/F Cush's.-Kick PIeaf Vol
once Self Platform Cover
Elk TUrq. !.
Sofo-A/F CUsh's. and Bock-Kiek
Pleot Button Bock-cov. Tvrq. i.
Sofa-Air Foam cush's. = Arms, -
Mig. Lees-Cover Nylon. Brown
Solo, Reversible AT Cush's. wi
Zippers = Walnut Legs = Gov.
Navy = Modern
Sofo-A/F Revers. cush's. = Mig.
Legs-Coy. Manhattan TUrq. !.
2 Pcs.-Sofo and Matching Chair
-A/F Cvsh's. Mig. Legs Gov.
Tan Tapestry ..............
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
Living Room and Bedroom Furniture, D7uperies
MAPLE DINING ROOM
FURNITURE

S Pcs.-Refroesory Ext. Tobls WA
Side Choirs-Solid Maple -.
Solid Maple OIL Toble Wa Fill
ISIS
Solid Nipple Hutch Cabinet WI
Credenxo Buffet Bose ........
7 Pcs. Ext. Table-1 Leof-4 Side
choIrs-Server W/Huteh-Ruffet
All Solid Maple ..........
Buffet WlHyfeh ToP-s Drwrs.-4
Shelves-2 cupboords - Solid
j. Maple
Buffet W/Hvteh ToP-7 Drwrs.-2
Large cuPboards - 2 Shelves
Solid MoPle
Arm choirs-SoIid Maple Each
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
MAPLE LIVING ROOM
TABLES

Wds NOW
Maple Cocktoil Toble ........... ZZ.50 1919
Mople Cocktail Table DC Ends -. 66.25 1915
Maple Contemporary Coektol Toble $3.50 2l.UO
Maple Step coekfoi Table 32I5 1879
Maple Cobbler Bench Coektol Table 29Z5 1912
Maple 2-Potform Coektoil Table ol25 %S.IS
Maple Cocktail Toble ........... 1915 1919
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26

Van Sewers June Clearance
SLEEP SOFAS

Lawson Sleep Sofo-Turq., 3 A/F
Cysh., Button Tufted Back and
Kick Pleofs
Love Seat Sleep Sofo-Beiee and
Green - 2 Cush. | Lows 0 n
Styling
Sleep Sofo-FvlI Size-Gold-2 A/F
cush. Butte n Tufted Arms
and back and Kick Pleoted
Valance acknowledgements.
Love Sect and Sleep Sofo-Turq.-
2 Cush. Button Bock-Kick Pleot
-Lowson Styling ..........
Sleep Soto = Mint Green = A/F
CUsh.-Wolnut Legs = A/F Beck
= Luxury Mattress .........
Love Seat Sleep Soto = Blue =
2 A/F Cvsh. Button Back -
Mig. and Boss Legs
Sleep Sofo = Blue = 2 A/F cUsh.
Kick Pleof Valance - Lawson
Style Observation-Disclosures.
Sleep Soto = Bloek-A/F Cvsh. -
Button Styled Back = Luxury
Motfress
Sleep Soto - Gold = z A/F cush.
= Kick Pleot Valance = Button
Back
Sleep Soto = Beige-CUrVed Arms
and Back Top = 2 Ar Cush.
Button Arm and Back : Kick
Pleof Valance