davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Yardstick
Continued from page a.

Continued from page a.
own report to the House of
Representatives on the future
of P.L. rs. 1t is generally as
sumed, however, that, while
nothing is likely to happen
during the present session of
Congress, the majority of the
members of the Subcommittee
will eventually recommend
that the Law be renewed in
1861 without any constructive
amendments.
At any rate, opponents of
the Mexican Farm Labor Pro-
gram would be well advised,
l think, to rally their forces
Immediately. The National
Farm Bureau Federation and
other organizations which are
in favor of extending P.L.
70 are currently riding high
in Washington and are likely
to get what they want from
the Congress unless the OPP
ponents of the Law can some
how Or other manage to con-
solidate their scattered forces
during the next few months.
OPPONENTS of the Mexi-
can Farm Labor Program are
seriously handicapped by a
lack of personnel and a lack
Of funds. F-urthermore-and
much more importantly-they
are handicapped by being on
the defensive most Of the
time.
That is to say, they are
fighting a rear guard battle
to prevent Public Law 70
from adversely affecting the
wages and working conditions
of American agricultural
workers, whereas they ought
to be able to give most of
their time and energy to i'm
proving the lot of American
migrants by a series Of posi-
tive measures.
ONE SUCH MEASURE
which deserves careful re-
consideration within the i'm
mediate future is the long
forgotten Defense Farm La
Dor Act. This was the most
comprehensive farm labor
legislation ever introduced in
the Congress. It was sponsor
ed by Senator Chavez of New
Mexico and Congressman Yor-
ty of California in the year
1851.
The Chavez orty bill Is.
949) provided for recruit
ment, training, transportation,
placement, housing, medical
care and other benefits for
American migrants and their
families, comparable to those
provided for Mexican workers
who come into this country
under the terms of Public
Law 70.
The bill also called for the
appointment by the Secretary
of Labor of a National Farm
Labor Board composed of
three representatives of the
public, employers and en-
ployees, to conduct public
hearings to determine the
need for farm workers from
outside a given area of pro-
duction, and also to fix the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Lovers of the historical
novel, and e especially
those who liked The Man
on the Donkey, will find
good reading in Dorothy
Charques' The NUnnery Cow
ard Mccain, $3.50. Nova
days, this designation for a
house of Religious women
has an unpleasant sound, but
it was not always so.
This is a simple story of the
way in which the dissolution
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Editors Note: James j.
Hollern, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference gives
his impressions of the re-
cent hearing on Capital
Punishment before the
Ohio Legislative Serice
Commission. a n e
story on the hearing was
published on page two of
last weeks c h o
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Our Flag
Bv Golden

Golden Press, New York,
has published a new Little
Golden Book entitled "Our
Flag" for youngsters in the
first grades of school.
1t was written by Carl Mem
ling and illustrated by Steph-
en- Cook and sells for Csc.
In a few pages it outlines
the story of our Flag and how
it should be honored. The pic
lures are very colorful and
the book is hardbound.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

For safety's sake, motor
its should remember the three
basic rules for parking on
hills, says the Columbus Au-
tomobile Club. To park on a
downgrade, cramp the front
wheels sharply toward the
curb; on an upgrade, turn
the front wheels sharply
away from the curb; with no
curb, always turn the front
wheels toward the edge Of
the road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

tend to make good prisoners
in that they serve longer and
become adjusted to prison
routine and that they realize
that their only hope for re-
lease is good conduct" he
stated.
About 90 per cent of the
condemned accept some form
of Christianity freely before
going to their death and are
resigned to their fate and
they go willingly" Avis tes-
titled.
SOME MEMBERS of the
committee were surprised
when Avis said that Il don't
think the image of the cleo
trio chair appears in anyone's
mind when planning to kill
another" One member of the
committee asked the Warden
if he did not think that if the
executing of So persons pos
sibly saved one innocent per-
sons life that it served some
useful purpose. The Warden
remained steadfast in his po-
sition. The Warden seemed to
be critical of the kind of serv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Capitol Comment:
BY JAMES j. HoLLERN
Ohio CahoIic Welfare
Conference Executive
Secretary

Warden Ralph w. Avis
joined Governor Michael
v. Disable, Commissioner
of Corrections, Maury C.
Koblentz and other PEN
ologists in the State in opposi-
ton to the death penalty,
when he stated at the Legisla-
tive Service Committee meet
ing on Capital Punishment
held April II, Il know Of no
earthly good that comes from
the death penalty" (See news
story page two, Catholic
Times, April Is issue.-Edi-
tori
HIS REMARK was in an
swer to Committee Chairman
William Baker of Dayton who
had asked "In your mind
would you favor the complete
adjustment of Capital Pun
ishment''? Avis answered |
have been asked that question
many times while / was war
den at the Ohio Penitentiary
but was unable to answer it.
Now, / can. Yes, | would ia.
vor abolishing the death pen
atty"
1T HAD BEEN RUMoRED
for some time in the legisla-
tive halls that one of Warden
Avis chief reasons for ask.
ing to be transferred to the
new Lebanon institution last
fall was to get away from the
Warden's duties of walking
the "last mile" with the death
row convicts.
Warden Avis had refused
to indicate his position last
year before the House Judic-
larry Committee during a hear
ing on the abolition of Cap
ital Punishment, backed by
Governor Disable. The bill
was killed by the committee.
ALVIS TOLD THE mem
bers of the committee that
he was warden during SO
executions in his IL years at
the penitentiary and that all
Of the condemned were Writ
ually friendless and without
proper legal counsel. He ex-
pressed the opinion that those
that die in the electric chair
are for the most part "insig-
nificant people"
"The electric chair is no
deterrent to crime" contin-
ued Avis. Il consider those
that commit a crime in the
heat Of passion give no
thought to the results" he
added.
In answer to the question
by Senate Minority Leader
Stanley Mechem, "Would you
recommend in lieu of the
death penalty prison for life
without hope of pardon?" AL.
Wis answered, mo, Sir, when
you have removed hope--you
have removed everything
/ shudder to think what would
happen if there was no hope
left in the penitentiary."
WARDEN ALVIS admitted
under question by one of the
members of the committee
that there was a possibility
that his judgment might be
influenced because he had
been a little closer to the
problem after watching So
executions and that his views
changed after becoming war.
den at the pen. He is now
Superintendent at the Leban-
on Correctional Institution.
The electric chair is as hui
name as any execution can be,
Avis remarked. Life terms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
The Catholic Times
Friday, April %, 1860

~ you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
REALTORS

10. 5!0100l efp ELLSWORTH DR.
W00DSIDE PARK = "a ACRE OF
AUTUMN HAZE surrounds this A.
bedrm, stone home. Spiral stair
way; random width pegged floors
with Step-up formal din. Ffi., plus
many other extras. Open Sun. / :
9. Colesvikle I'd. to Woodsiie park
way and left % open house. LEV.
ELkYN Co. It0E 6-30eo. .Ittf,t
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MB.
SACRIFICE

s-bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler; ex-
Gel. cond.; beautifully handicapped; I;
lac. corner lott must sell feaS. or
take Y trade; was. $24.600. now
70 e,v.S1 n.h IN; PIT 9t csosg.s ave- .;
MxYNE KE1LTx' CO. Si Ih6 "a
Evening star., 1960-10-16

LOVELY THEEE- BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL featuring living
4-1700. T" -
DIRECTIONS: out Georgia ave (past wheaton, left an
Dawson right orRndvew left PEcK open sign
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES FOR sAtI~mn;.
hNpeIn.s.
StL .fnhIl1,s pariSh

r.,,,,.. mo Moik ~ I! TO-DAY -. ..
6edTms.. 3 SatEs, ds luxe fit. . and sssi
family rm.; walk TO school and
rec. acentef.3 Only $500 down
opeA SAT- and SUM- 1-6. -Oa! ave.
70 Dennis ana: left TO open house.
LLEWELLzN COLO 6-3ee0.s
Evening star., 1960-10-16
! houses t0h SAEE-tlD,,

WHgATON:f Immediate soccupaney
sisSef flyer sntS.ps bsdrnis. and Z
9tll baths Win potential. for 4
h4erg ledrnis. 3se. ne. rm.. din
fnf. and kit.; pnneled rec, TN. Vikh
bat Wonderful for fige. family
leyeled lot. Atlflme lge. loan: ney-
tble terms. Lo 6-3667. Open 90
euBuRHAN 1PROPERTTEs MGR.
=. - WHBAT0H sIyS5TT
Assume 9T loan. B 8-bedrni, and
1sn :S,S frlhtlsyel II hefhs fsinsiy
ALI TRADES ACcEPTED5
1AMHLYN q, CO. 10. 6-2930
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NuNsEs FpR. sALE-Mh,

sHVEn ePRING-Neaf scelssYiils
g g az ard Hligc cFsex '; psyy;; Ympsd.
sksaed iol. sss. TSaSals possh. rss. lm.. nas.
SEE S:a ins. 4 ssds@f IN s.s 9assk 9aIssk g soSs Ss
0Nsier tapst sen. 80. 7-7356.
eELNER ePRENCi-oVER s-AcRE
LOT: beautifnl neW. 3.be1rn., p
sssf esni iRliIsss sseisss diaEEss iEEsE
euSfem 1eafgfs1, MAXI OEERR-
BgIbEk MUsR bEhb 10. g.
eos S,ayv.yr,.txl, ! ~
Evening star., 1960-10-16

WOODSIDE-Ali-brick Colonial.
first floor powder room, separate
dining room, enclosed porch, 3
bedrooms, full Basement, lot with
tai shade trees, .$lS,250. A. j.
KESSlNGER q Co. Ju. 9-4544.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
mM0pGn
SILVER SPRING
* OPEN 2.R PM.

) WoopMooR brick iamblsr;
Ipom With fireplace, din.
/. tpesn, large kit: fun bsmt,,
attached earage; 2nd q. ex-
pandahleis beautiful wooded
lot. WAX to schools and
transportation. Directions:
Out colesVIlie I'd. past Four
Corners, right on Lorraine.
left on Brooknloor, follow
our signs to 10407 Brook.
REDUcEpGImmae. 3-beds
rm. brick Colonial featuring
liy. Em. with lirepi., 12xl3
din. rm., kit. with table
lovely shaded lot with plenty
o. shrubs, fenced yard. Very
close % shcppingg tIansp.
and schools. Asking S1S,950.
out E4st:West hwy. to our
"a sign At 260b.
HiLLANDALE - Sparkling
new custom brick rambler:
true .eefiter- hall plan, king.
stxeo uy. fni.. full din. nm.
with sliding glass doors to
sun deck, de luxe fully equlp,
ktt. with large table space;
3 twin bedrmS., 3 full baths,
tiled daylight basement; lot
SOx160 with trees; an utfli.
ties. Directions: North on
New Hamp. ave. left on
Rodney and left on Parkmanr
to our sign at 10326 Park
s 6edrms., 5 baths. large
Nv. room with cathedral
ceiling. modern kit, lovely
daylight recreation IIn. with
flrepl.; walk TO schools and
bus; very attractive ilnanc-
ing ALREADY arranged for
quick possession. Directions;
: Out Colesville I'd. to Lenark
way. juBt above Woodmoor
shopping center, west on
= 1enaTk way to Kinross fd.,
right on Kinyess I'd. to our
open sign ct 1Ol07 Kinross
BRICK RAMHLER-sls,soo.
3 bedfms.g 1h baths, sep,
DIN. fm,, knotty pine rec.
1ms y blk, to bus, Choice
neiEhhofheod with lovely
" landscaped grounds. Assume
4se loan. Dir: Out Ga. ave,
vest on Flyers Milf I'd. to
"a 3tnsleE SEs,t. 4. Follow our siEn
CAL. ,0E coME OUT
Evening star., 1960-10-16

AH,11r, .ZIO
ANDREWS NIdN AREA; BETTER SEC
bdSsNs' bbooN' onan GAMP sPRIINN6GSs15Sample
ave. Your choice, large seiection.
3-4,5 bedrm ramblers and split.
levels. Out Branch ave. left on
Auth I'd to property. LO. 7-96Si.
SUITLAND.. near parkway, 53O6
Meadow View Dir. New brick ram
pier; lge. rms, daylight bsmt.;
ort oS,taeIs a,;,tIsvl ILevel lot: $3. 200, down.
wEsreafEsPPEiR H ecRafEss5PPEsis co1Sto s!Ss 70 nh hOaSi HI:n
8 lge. rms, 8 Ice. bedrfis full
pathS; fuu bsmt. w/rec. rm: ALL
siec, KIT. wLah modern, gadgets;
baseboard radiant heat: large level
Iot with trees. Trade considered.
Dir: Out Route 5, right to Allen
CAMP tHSF sPRfSdsg%1sfs' s.; II dasg1sfs' .cr. win AT.
h.-T.S.: $1,000, = 10. 10 S.sssI1.0 SsssssI Oh
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY co.
Realtors 24l2 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
AT Pa. Ave, =.
over ~ years Experiepee in Sales.
Lus Fe4ta!s 4ta4lI Property MaPsFsRsRs FH = tEs-s
> - :. = .LO. Z-OblU
ARDMORE-vacant: S295 dn., no
sSet,tlement Ss,dehSd charges. Tyo-bedroom
yard: beautiful cond. NE. l6-l2I9,
assume UNI. GI LOAN on a-bedrm,
81 900 dn.. incl. settlement. cali
Ior particulars. FREE STATE
PROPERTIES. AP. 7-I286;s
ASSUME 40 LOAN
3-bedrm; brk. Cape Cod. nr, Pa.
ave. extended; sep. din. rm., rec.
Lm: IN osmt., garase: washer,
ofyer; deep freeze incl. in price
WEST REAL ESTATE
sE. 6-4eS5: Mr.. Bastek, nj, p-sA4A
(continUed on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
:Co-opHousing Stressed
For Marshall Heights

on more than one occasion cast
its redevelopment eye on Mar
shall Heights. only to be met
by the scornful gaze Of Mrs.
Allen.
She opposes redevelopment.
for she feels it is senselesS to
tear down houses which can be
improved. Mrs. Allen is work.
ing to kindle civic pride in the
area. to awaken people to their
responsibility to care for and
improve their property.
At a meeting Of the associa-
ton last night at Male School.
Mrs. Allen encouraged men,
bers to get out and work for a
cooperative housing develop
ment as the best method of
preventing Federal redevelop-
ment. Under a cooperative
plan as few as nine people who
own paid-for lots and have a
small down payment can OBJ
tain from the Federal Housing
Administration loan up to 81
per cent of the cost of a house.
Realizing that the road
ahead will not be easy. Mrs.
Allen exhorted her listeners to
realize the obligation of such
a loan: when you undertake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Fort Davis. Group
Proposes Housing
Outside District

In exchange for Cooperating
with Virginia and Maryland
highway programs, the District
should be invited to build pub
lie housing outside the District
line. the Fort Davis Citizens
Association recommended last
night.
Mr.. John F. Snyder, vice
president of the association.
said that in the next five years
l,43O families will be displaced
by highway construction built
mainly to service the suburbs.
With only 10 square miles of
land in the District, residential
land will be at a premium.
Public housing and displace-
ment should be treated as a
regional problem, and the Ma
tional Capital Housing Au-
thority should be replaced by a
regfo on a metropolitan area
housing authority, they left.
The association opposed the
rezoning Of the Hillcrest area,
bounded by Anger, Bruce, Ray
nolds, and Langston places Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

University Of Minnesota and
DR.. Glyn Morris, director OF
guidance in the New York
State public school system
praised the serious approach
of the Russians to education,
but criticized the strict uni
formity of the school curricu-
lum. Mr.. Elena said Russian
students attend school six days
a week. and have q longer
school year than most Ameri-
can systems.
Herbert E. Harris, president
of the Fairfax County Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations, said
the Development of Sunset
Hills could result in further
pollution of the Potomac river
Such a situation will develop,
he said. unless provision is
made for the disposal of sew
age from that area through
the Dulles Airport interceptor
sewer system.
The meeting Of the council
was held in the District Build
ing. Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Expanded School Year
And Variety Proposed

American children should
not be committed to a clock
step" school program because
it is easy to administer, three
educators argued last night.
The school year could be
expanded and varied to en-
rich the educational program
and make more efficient use
of school facilities and the
teaching staff, William Elena,
of the American Association
of School Administrators sug-
gested.
Mr.. Elena told the Inter-
federation Council of Citizens
Association that three months
OF vacation and nine months
OF school is an "outmoded"
plan. He felt that a voluntary
summer school program is one
of the most successful and
efficient plans.
The schools could offer lib
eral arts, advanced science
courses, remedial instruction,
and educational programs for
teachers during the summer,
he said.
DR.. Gordon Swanson of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
D. Prodded
On Project

The mechanism Of the Dis
trict Government doesn't move
fast enough to suit the men
and women Of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association
particularly when it comes to
getting started on something
for which the funds already
have been raised.
Accordingly, the group last
night decided to send a Sec
ond letter to the Districts Rec
reation Department asking
when the development into
recreation facilities is slated to
begin for some two acres
of woodland tract between
Twenty-eight street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
They've had the $4,000
they needed to develop the
land for the last year." said
Miss Minnie B. Holm, presi-
dent of the association. wed
like to find out just when they
plan to begin"
The group also decided to
petition District officials for
a temporary asphalt sidewalk
ON the west side of Twenty
seventh street between PENN
sylvania avenue and Q street
Sc. and a "barricade to keep
people from falling into the
ravine" that runs parallel to
the proposed walk.
The matter of churchgoerS
parking too close to fire hy-
drants while attending church
functions was brought up. The
group decided to call the
problem to the attention of
the pastor of st. Francis
Xavier Church, Twenty eighth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nnue Sc.
The group met at the Ma
tional Capital Bank, Twenty
seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Edgewood Group
PIuns Cleanup

Vigorous plans for improving
the Edgewood area were dis
cussed last night at a meeting
Of the Edgewood Civic Associa-
ton.
The association intends to
encourage residents to take an
active interest in their property.
They will be asked to clean, re-
pair and paint their property to
improve the standards of the
community.
The group also requested the
District government to Coop
crate in the project by trimming
or removing diseased or dead
trees and removing leaves from
area streets. 1t also asked that
streets damaged or subjected
to excessive wear during the
widening Of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. be repaired.
The association met in Lang
ley Junior High School, on T
street between Summit place
and Lincoln road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Civic Association
Hears Principal

Mrs. Lillian s. Glascoe, prin-
cipal of Shadd Elementary
School, spoke on Facing Up
to Our Responsibilities" at a
meeting last night before the
Capitol View Civic Association
StreSsing the need for in
dividual participation in COM
munity affairs. Mrs. Glascoe
said that good relations are
necessary between the school
and the community"
Good will is the basis OF
all relationships in the COM
munity," she added. Tho
school principal, parents and
children are all responsible for
good will in the community"
In other business, a report OF
District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen on vandalism in schools
was read to the association. The
report praised area parents for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Civic Unit Honors
3 Block Leaders

The Bloomingdale Civic Asso-
citation last night presented
achievement awards to three
of its members.
Receiving awards for out
standing services as block
leaders" were Mrs. Emil a
Moore. Is T street NV; Mrs.
Sarah Tancil. ia U street
NV. and Mrs. Susie Wray,
"a U street NV.
The speaker for the evening
was William H. Thomas, field
representative of the Social
Security District Office who
traced the history of social
security.
Last nights meeting was
held at Tabor Presbyterian
Church, Second and S streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Operation Bootstrap is the
dominant theme of the Mar
shall Heights Civic Association.
Guided by their able and de-
termined president, Mrs. Patsy
L. Allen. the members plan the
rehabilitation and development
Of the Marshall Heights area.
Marshall Heights. q 180-acre
section of Northeast Washing
ton, contains about 1000 fam
lies. Much of the area is
blighted. but many families
have built excellent houses and
others have improved or are
improving their property.
The Federal Government has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

from single family dwellings to
garden apartments. The coming
was changed to permit the de-
velopment of more public hous-
lngs Mrs. Snyder said. The
southeast already has over So
per cent of all public housing in
the District, which is more than
its share, she said.
The meeting was held in the
Ryland M let h odist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
IN THE DECEMBER
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
d. "
Dixie
debS
acclaimed

Southern society comes to life
as Richmond's debutantes
vhirl through the pages of the
December Journal. (And on
the cover, tool
See the debs in dazzling
clothes. Relive with Emily
Thomason Tyler the unforget-
table year of her debut. from
the planning stage to the Bal
du Bots.
Learn what it means to be
a debutante. Why debuts in
Richmond are preferred TO
those in New York. You'll feel
you are right there at the debuts
enjoying every minute!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Group Requests
Traffic Liqht

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night request
ed traffic light at New Hamp-
shire avenue and agut
street NV. or at. New Hamp-
shire avenue and Gallatin street
NV.
The absence of lights at
these places makes road cross
ing hazardous for people using
the New Hampshire avenue
shopping center between Far
ragut and Gallatin streets, the
motion said.
The association decided to
dispense with its December
meeting, and hold its next
meeting on the fourth Monday
in January.
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Lucille Iseman. presi-
dent. at Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, North Capitol
street and Missouri avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

an obligation. you have to
stand behind it. You have to
make the payments each and
every month. Don't worry
about keeping up with the
JoneSes. Learn to think, act
and work constructiyely."
Mrs. Allen has five families
lined up for the cooperative
and is searching for four more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Thompson to Speak

Huston Thompson, attorney
and former chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission,
Will speak at the international
Crossroads Sunday morning
breakfast at the Central YMCA,
1875 G street NV, at 8 am.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

the reduction of vandalism but
emphasized that there is still
a great deal Of work to be done.
The association met in Rich
ardson Elementary School,
Fifty-third and Blaine streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
B. Ransburg's Palazzo Bath

B. Ransburg's Palazzo Bath
Ensemble Anthenion pot
tern Of the Regency era. Rich
gold color design on white
background. UnmistokobIy
luxurious for the bath. Tissue
Holder, 3.25; Brush Holder,
40; HonPerette, 800; Basket,
3.75; Bathroom TumbIer mot
shown) Us
WGL-Houseworss Center, st Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners