davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Griffs VIM 8-3; Sox Go on Top;
Sanders Leads Palmer 8 Behind
Three Tied
For Second
Spot in PEA

AKRON, Ohio, July % (AP).
Doug Sanders, a young Mi
ami pro with an unorthodox
golf game, shot one of his best
all-time rounds today to go
into the lead in the PGA cham
plonShip after 54 holes with a
210 total.
Sanders, playing what he
termed real good golf" fired a
third round of SO over the SUM-
baked, 7,165-yard, par 35-35-
10 FireStone Country Club
course and gained a one-stroke
lead over three rivals with one
round to go in the tournament.
That wasn't the best round
of the day. The course, sup
posedly made tougher, turned
out to be surprisingly easy for
some of the 81 pros remaining
in the tournament. Jim Ferrier,
a 45-year-old, Australian-born
veteran from California, shot a
record Sc and tied Sam Snead
and Jay Hebert, yesterdays
leader, at 2l1. Don January
was next with 212.
Triple BOgey for Palmer
Arnold Palmer, National
Open and Masters champion,
ran afoul of the fearsome 18th
hole and wound up six strokes
back at 216. Palmer found
about every imaginable trouble
on the 625-yard 10th and took
an eight, three over par
Then he bogied the last two
holes.
1t was a day of thrills and
excitement for 1,347 cash GUS
toners who made up a record
gallery for the third round
With all the top contenders
except Ferrier in the last two
threesomes, the mob gathered
to watch the lead change al
most hole by hole.
1t was a day when Ber
Hogan, without a birdie fol
81 holes, failed to make the
54-hole cut and when Cary
Middlecoff had to sweat out g
long committee meeting before
PGA officials decided merely
to reprimand him for slow
play instead of penalizing him
Hogan, with a third-round 7S
for 225, missed the cutoff point
by one stroke.
The last time Hogan failed
to survive the cut in a tourna.
ment was in the 1857 Masters
Even he couldn't remember
when he had played 81 hole.
without a birdie.
Sanders will be 81 years ole
tomorrow. He has been a tor
performer on the pro tour fol
about three years. His bigges
victory was in the Canadian
Open, while an amateur, bu
he frequently has come il
second-including the 1876!
PGA championship.
Uses Short Backswing
He used an unusually shor
backSwing, which he claims al
lows little latitude for trouble
He occasionally strayed from
the narrow fairways today
however.
1t was a superb putting ex.
hibition that put him out il
front. On the front nine HI
holed birdie puts of 10 feet
6 inches, 40 feet, 10 feet anc
so feet. Of the last, On thu
eighth hole, he said: 1T wa
so long it took me 10 minute
to walk up to the ball"
A double pogey six at tn,
third hole, where he hit hi
approach into the pond il
front of the green, erased hi
c. DCA n ~
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Ninoso Hot
In So Win
Over Yunks

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-I
Minnie Minoso cracked four
straight hits and drove in three
runs to boost the White Sox
into first place in the American
League today with a So victory
over the Yankees.
Bob Shaw, with the ninth
inning help of Gerry Staley, re-
corded his ninth victory of the
season as the surging White
Sox extended their winning
streak to seven in a row, in
cluding two straight over the
Yankees. AL Lopez hot club has
now won 81 Of its last 90, dat
ing back to June Il when it
was in fifth place.
The White Sox now lead the
Yankees by a full game with a
vital double header coming up
tomorrow.
Ford Knocked Out
Whitley Ford, Yankee ace,
was the victim of Chicago's
11-hit assault. The veteran
southpaw was. tagged for nine
hits and all the runs before he
gave way to Ralph Terry in
the sixth. The loss evened his
season record at 6-6.
Minoso hit safely in his first
four times at bat. His single in
the first inning went to waste,
as did his double in the third.
In the fifth. however, he singled
to drive home Luis Aparicio,
who had opened with a walk
and had stolen his 25th base.
Minnie's hit tied the score at
IL. New York had scored in
the first on a single by Hector
Lopez and Yogi Berra's double
Chicago scored four times in
the sixth to break the tie, with
MinoSo delivering the key hit,
a single with the bases loaded
Joe Hicks, subbing for the
injured Jim Lands in center
field, opened with a walk. After
Shaw sacrificed, Ford walked
Aparicio and Shortstop Cletis
Boyer fumbled Nellie Fox
grounder, filling the bases. Mi
noso sent Ford to the showers
with a two-run single.
Fly Falls for Hit
Chicago added two more runs
before Terry could stem the
tide. After Roy Sievers walked
to refill the bases, Outf1elders
Tony Kubek and Roger Maris
became confused as to which
should take Sherm Lollar's fly
and the ball dropped for a SIN
gle, Fox scoring. A throwing
error by Gil McDougald ac-
counted for the last run.
Shaw, VINO has lost eight
allowed all 10 Yankee hits. Bill
Skowron got three of these, g
pair of singles and his 18th
home run. The three hits
boosted his mark to $3.50, tops
in the league. The Moose has
II hits in his last 16 times al
bat.
Shaw, who pitched five score
less innings from the second
through the sixth, began &c
weaken in the seventh when
the Yankees got their second
run on a double by Bobby Rich
ardson and McDougald's single
Skowron's home run came ir
the eighth.
Staley, making his 38th re.
, lief appearance, retired thret
straight pinch -hitters in the
ninth before a Ladies' Day
crowd of 1884, of which 28,.
See WHITE SOX, Page D.;
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Triple PIuy
And Stobbs
Check AS
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

OtdI GtoAA "AAtSA
The Senators made the Sec
ond triple play of the major
league season yesterday at
Griffith Stadium enroute to an
8-3 victory over Kansas City
in a contest otherwise en-
livened by Harmon Killebrew's
ninth home run and another
wrangle with Umpire Bill Nc
Kinley.
Chuck Stobbs, second of three
Washington pitchers, emerged
with his seventh victory against
two defeats after Pedro Ramos
was chased in the fourth in
ming. Ramos permitted seven of
the Athletics IL hits, which in
cluded homers by Norm Siebern
and Whitley HerZog.
The victory, together with
Detroit's split in the night
double-header at Baltimore, left
the Senators half-game ahead
of the Tigers in the scrap for
fifth place.
The triple play materialized
in the third inning after Bill
Tuttle and Jerry Lumpe singled
in succession, Tuttle halting at
second. Both runners broke on
a 30 pitch to Herzog, who
laShed the ball on line back
at Ramos. The pitcher threw
to Julio Becquer to get Lumpe
by so feet. and Becquer's throw
to Jose ValdivielSo caught
Tuttle off second base by a
wide margin.
Umpire Changes Call
Mckinley was umpiring be-
hind the plate here for the first
time since he was involved in
the Orioles charges that Ramos
was throwing a spit ball June S.
His latest difficulties developed
in the second inning after he
allowed Becquer to score on
what would have been a passed
ball, then ordered Julio back to
third base after comforting with
John Stevens, umpiring at third
base.
Stevens overruled Mckinley,
declaring the ball had nicked
ValdivielSo's bat. When Becquer
was summoned from the bench
to return to third, Manager
Cookie Lavagetto protested the
game, but that became aca-
] demic in view of the outcome.
Daley Leaves Early
An irate Bud Daley, who had
: Shouldered Mckinley in that
/, heated debate, lasted only three
innings in dropping his seventh
decision. The lefthander won 16
J games last year and IL tri-
= umphs this season. but he
spanked the Senators only once
! last year and hasn't whipped
a Washington or Cleveland this
+ year. Against the Senators the
, accomplished Daley has a "a
lifetime record.
, Milwaukee pulled the only
q previous triple play in the ma
8 jors this season. 1t was fortu-
!, nate that Ramos initiated
:, another, for he was getting
,, blasted. Three singles had
pried a run from him in the
first inning, two singles pre-
ceded the triple play, and Sie-
bern hit his 18th homer and
9 Dick Williams got a double
= with none out in the fourth
! before Cookie gave Pedro the
Q rest of the day off.
o The lone run off Stobbs was
. Herzog's shot over the right
Q field fence in the eighth inning
o Ray Moore pitched the ninth
4 in satisfactory style, getting
2 the AS in order, to send a cozy
See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Rudio
Baseball

Senators VS.. Athletics (dou-
bleheader), WTOP, 1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers, VOL, 1:55
pm.
Dodgers VS.. Phillies, WINK,
5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
NIGHT BASEBALL

Philadelphia 600
Los Angeles ITO
Green and Dalrymple; Craig
and N. Sherry.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
ToDAY's SPORTS ON RADIO AND TV
TeIevision
Bowling

Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
PGA Championship, WTOP-
9, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

oS tLIS AoSOSldLCu EICsS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas. City at Washington CO.
Clevenger (3-6) and Pascual (S-5).
Chicago at New York (2)-Pierce
(S-5) and Score (2-3) VS.. Coates (9-1)
and Grba Q-0l.
Detroit at Baitimore-Bunning (6-7O
VS. Estrada (9-5) or Wilhelm (7-6)
Cleveland at Boston 2)-Bell (9-7)
and Latman I'D VS. Sullivan GID
and Muffett (2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
st. Louis at CincinnafinRroolio
0O-5l VS.. Hook (7-9).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles-Buz-
hardt (456) vs.. Williams (9-2l.
Milwaukee At Chicago (2)-Spahn
OLD and Ellsworth (4-7).
Evening star., 1960-07-24
WASHINGTON

Lined out for B. Daley in 4th;
9 Flied out for Davis in 7th; 3 Flied
out for Trowbridge in sth; Struck
out for Hamlin in 9th
KANSAS CITY - 100 100 O1O-3
WASHINGTON O32 030 0Ox-8
E-Hamlin. PO-A-Kansas City. "a
IA Washington. 27-6. Triple play
Ramos to Becquer TO Valdivielso DIP
Hamlin to Lumpe to ThrOneberry.
Becquer to Valdiyielso LOB-KanSaS
CITY, g. Washington z
2D-Battey. 3b-Becquer. HR-Sie-
bern, Killehrew, HerzoR SB-Lemon,
Whisenant S-Valdivielso, Allison
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Faced two batters In 4tn
Winner-Stobbs t72). Loser-B.
Daley tl2-7J.
HPB-By B Daley Gsmon), by
TsitouriS lBaateyi U-McKinley, Hon
ochick Chylak and Stevens. T--2 AZ.
A-3,5ls.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SECOND GAME

Totals "a 3 3 Totals "a 4 8 4
l Walked for Breeding in 9Th; q
Grounded out for Brown in 9th.
DETROIT -- OO1 OIL OOO-3
BALTIMORE .----- Ill 900 OO1-4
E = Stephens, Fernandez. PO-A -
Detroit, 26-S 1.-TWO out when winning
run scored; Baltimore, 27-lI. LOB
Detroit, >: Baltimore, 10.
2b-Maxwell. Stephens. 3b-Brandt.
Chrisley, Robinson. HR - Fernandez
SB-Chrisley, Maxwell. ST - Wood
ling.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PGA THIRD-ROUND SCORES

AKRON Ohio, July % (AP) Following are scores after
three rounds in the Professional Golfers Association champion
shin FireStone ntru
Evening star., 1960-07-24
LEADERS CARDS

AKRON, Ohio, July % (AP)
Cards of the third round
leaders in the PGA champion
ship at the Firestone Country
Tll1h.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
FIRST GAME

l Walked for Walker in 9th: . Ran
for Courtney in 9Th 3 Grounded out
for Stock in Sth; Ran for Dropo
in 9th.
E-None. PO-A-Detroit, 27-9;
Baltimore, 27-l0. DP-Hansen to
Breeding to Dropo. LOB-Detroit, s.
Baltimore, 4 r
2b-Berberet, Kaline. HR-Bolling,
YoSt, Nicholson.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
PITTSBURGH

Totals - l 4 Totals 81 3 s 3
! Struck out for Haddix in Sth.
PITTSBURGH - 600 900 1901
SAN FRANCISCO 49, OOR O2O OOx-3
E-Hoak C2). Po-A-Pittsburgh
24-s; San Francisco. 27-9. Dp-Bres-
soud to BlaSingams to Cepedss; MAJ
soud to Cepeda; Schmidt to Blasing-
anne; Mazeroski to Grost to, Nelson;
Cepeda to Bressoud to Marichal. LOB
Pittsburgh, 8; San Francisco. o.
ob-Mays, Bressoud, Burgess. HR-
Schmidt, Mays. S-Blasingame.
Haddix - g 3 3 0 4
Face - O O o |
Marichal Q \ / / 6
Winner-MarichaI t2-O). Loser
HaddiX $3.50.
U-Landes, Pelekoudas, Barlick,
Jackowski T-l:59. A-30,22S.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

winner - Wilhelm, tS-6). Loser
Regan ODD.
U-Drummond, Berry, Napp. Umont
T-2:41. A-25,276.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 8: K. c., 3.
Chi. 8: N Y. 3
Cleve., 4: Boston. .
Det., 4 >: Balt.
Ia.
Games Today
K. c. at Wash. t2),
| pm.
Chi. at N. Y. (2).
Cleve. at Bost. (2).
Detroit at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1960-07-24
NATIONAL

Does not include
result OF niEh'
game.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
APTs. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARLINGTON-Sublet by mo-; nc
linens or china; available immedi-
ately: S125. JE. 2-3072.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

CONN. AVE. VIC.-LTe. apt: iiv
Em., den, bedrm., kit; modern
aeeor; garden: Sl50. AID. 2-5390
conn AVE, 32I5-Lovely l-br-,
Sl15 up; utilS. incl; nT. every
thing eley.; laundry. Wo. 6-6s66
CONN. AVE. NV, 5III-Bedrm.
bath, living dining rm., compl kit
linens; utils.: air cond. Sl35 mo
No lease REQ. EN-. 3-37O1.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

18th ST. NV, 35OO-Liv, rm., din
rm., bedrm;, kit, bath, TV, laun-
dry: suitable 2 or 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
He's Witty

1ldSlllC.
He's Witty
He's a witty commentator
on people, places and things,
but lacking the mature Wis
dom or wit Of a man of the
world.
Tony is 30.
He's known and liked by
widely varying people-Lon-
don TOUCHES, wan young men,
debutantes, stylishly sloppy
juveniles, actors and ac-
treSses, exotic beauties, and
aristocrats as we'll as average
subjects of the crown.
In describing him they in
variably use the word charm
ing.
BY profession a photog-
rapher, he abandoned his
trade to wed Her Royal
HighneSs.
But the public probably
will link him with a lens for
the rest of his life.
-Four years ago he pointed
a camera at the Duke of
Kent-and fate stared over
his shoulder.
With that snap of a shut
ter he was on his way down
the royal road of romance.
The then 21-year-old Duke
liked what Tony's camera
did for his hardly classical
features.
More important, perhaps,
the Dukes mother liked the
picture, and the Duchess of
Kent is an arbiter of fashion
behind Britain's royal fam
lily. Tony was then only 26.
One of the persons to
whom the Duchess spoke
was Queen Elizabeth II.
Impressed. the Queen
commissioned Tony to photo
graph her children, Prince
Charles and Princess Anne.
Tony scored a royal dou-
BILE and then parlayed this
into a commission to take
Princess Margaret's official
birthday photograph.
Entering her last year be-
fore she would be 80, the
spinster Princess not only
liked Armstrong Jones por-
trait, but liked bachelor
Tony. They had met earlier
at a party.
Paradoxically, this color
full fellow achieved artistic,
financial and social success
in black and white.
The pictures he's snapped
in color-a far trickier field
have never been hailed as
great successes.
Some critics didn't always
acclaim his black and whites
but all agreed his pictures
were original.
FIunked Exams
Tony's success in life be-
gan with a failure - when
he fiunked his examinations
at Cambridge.
OF his school days he once
observed: MY reports al
ways said could do better,
doesn't really try"
Tony became an apprentice
to the late Baron Nahum,
a photographer to the royal
court.
He applied himself and set
himself up in a former hard
ware shop in London's 'un-
fashionable Pimlico section.
Tony-and that's the way
he likes to be known-is s.
feet-4 and slight with a head
like an Adonis.
In his active photographer
days, he dressed in jeans or
cavalry twill slacks and a
large bulky sweater. He did
not like ties. He has changed.
Now Wears Tie
AS the man who will
marry the queens sister. he
wears dark tailored lounge
suits and always a tie.
AS the husband of Princess
Margaret he will probably
never have to worry about
money.
But some who know the
princess say he may have
other worries.
She's headstrong and out
spoken. She can sulk, fume,
flash her pale blue eyes,
stomp her tiny feet and
wither listeners with sarcasm.
But she can also be gra-
cious. friendly and entertain
ing. They appear to be deeply
in love.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

carnation handkerchiefs
and a carnation to wear
Carnations, the flower identi-
fled with Mother and her day.
come ready for her to pin on
in red, white or pink. Each, 100
All cotton hondkerchiefs from
Switzerland, embroidered cor
nations on white with lace
border. Each, LOO
Box Of three cotton hondker-
chiefs from Switzerland with
embroidery and Ioce trims.
200
WGL-Hondkerchiefs, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Portrait
OFT Tonv'
The Man
By EDDIE GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON, May 3.-Antony
Armstrong-Jones is a charm
ing young man with golden
hair and big blue eyes.
He's colorful, but not fam
bouyant.
He's been a bit of a Bohe-
mian, but not in the grand
eccentric manner.
He used to give midnight
parties in his arty basement
Evening star., 1960-05-03

apartment, but they were
never the wild abandoned
revels that some people
imagine.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Editors note-Whot kind Of mon
10 Princess Margaret marrying Fri
days Eddy Gilmore, who knows his
woy among the snort set in London,
gives q quick picture in this sec
ond Of q series Of articles deolins
with the royoI moTiose, its ritual
and the days oheod.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

the lorsnette Looking
Glass" for easy reading
These attractive noenifyine
glasses, oPticolIy ground and
polished, bring up directories,
menus, theatre programs three
times os clear. They look
like fashionable Iorenettes,
tuck into q handbag so easily.
Assorted coIors, 2.98
With mock jewels, 3.98
W6l-Cosmetics, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-07-28

HYANN1S PORT, Mass, July
70 (AP).-Senator Kennedy to-
day accepted an invitation from
the National Broadcasting Co.
to take on Vice President Nixon
in face-to-face televised cam
paign debates.
II Fundamentally accept
your invitation to meet on tele-
vision with Vice President
Nixon during the coming cam
paign," Senator Kennedy said
in a telegram to Robert w.
Sarnoff, NBC board chairman,
who extended the invitation.
Il believe you are performing
a notable public service in Civ
ing the American people a
chance to see the candidates
of the two major parties dis
cuss the issues face to face"
Senator Kennedy added in his
telegram.
Without comment, Senator
Kennedy made public the ex-
change of kilograms in which
Mr.. Sarnoff had sought to ar
range what he called THE
Great Debate" of the presiden-
tial election campaign.
Eight Appearances
Mr.. Sarnoff's message said
he was inviting both Senator
Kennedy and Mr.. Nixon Ito
join in The Great Debate
special series of eight full
hours of prime evening time"
on NBC radio and teleyision
networks.
Mr.. Sarnof said it was con-
templated to devote four
hour-long programs to joint
discussion of the issues ac-
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Johnson Gets
Dulles Briefing

JOHNSON CITY, lex, July
% (AP).-The Democratic vice
presidential nominee and the
head of the Central Intelligence
| Agency agreed today that Com
munists have failed to make
communism an issue between
the United States parties in
this election year.
Senator johnson and CIA
Director Allen Dulles made the
statement at the Senator's
ranch home near here after a
top-secret briefing given the
nominee by Mr.. Dulles on world
conditions.
Mr.. Dulles was an overnight
guest at the johnson ranch.
The two would discuss only
generally the subject of the
brieflng.
Cites National Unity
However. when Senator
johnson was asked in a follow
ing press conference why Com
munists have stepped up their
pressure on the free world re-
Gently, he replied:
LAS revealed in the summit
conference, the Communists
launched a two-pronged often
sive to divide us from our allies
and to split us among our
selves. They realize this elec-
ton year is an oportunity to
play on peoples prejudices, aNd
have tried to balance the scales
to their advantage.
Both objectives have failed.
We are more united than ever.
One thing the Nation is united
on-both parties are deter
mined to have no part of COM
munism."
Mr.. Dulles spoke up and
added. Il think that is an ex-
cellent answer to that particu-
lar question"
No Division, He Says
In a written statement dis
cussing his talk with Mr..
Dulles. Senator Johnson also
said, Il think it should be made
crystal clear to the masters of
the Communist world that
there is no division in America
when it comes to the question
of communism. However Wig
orous the forthcoming cam
paign may be and however
sharp the language that may
be used from time to time, both
. parties are absolutely united in
their determined opposition to
communism"
Mr.. Dulles said the brief1ng
touched on the Berlin situation,
the Congo, Cuba and other
critical areas of the world. He
did not elaborate.
Senator johnson will leave
the Austin Airport about $50
am. (CST) tomorrow to fly to
Hyannis Port, Mass, for cam
paign planning talks with the
presidential nominee, Senator
Kennedy.
En- route. he will stop at
Kansas City for a luncheon
date with former President
Harry S. Truman. The john
son plane is due to arrive at
Hvannis Port about 9 pm.
(EST).
Points to Senate Work
Senator johnson said he
would talk with Senator Ken
nedy about the coming session
of Congress. He said the re-
naming work for the Senate
includes two appropriation bills,
a minimum wage proposal and
a medical plan for the aged.
He said that before the open
ing of Congress August 8 he will
discuss the same subjects with
Republican leaders and also
with House Speaker Sam Ray
burn.
1--WE hope to go in early and
stay late and have Congress
out by Labor Day." Senator
johnson said.
Saturday. Senator JohnSon's
party will fly to Nashville
Tenn, for a political rally that
night at the Fair Grounds.
Sunday Senator johnson will
speak at Monticello, Iowa, re-
turning to his ranch that night
He said his only other definite
date before returning to Con-
gress are an August 3 appear
ance at a barbecue at johnson
City, Tex, then two appear
ances August in Oklahoma
City.
~ &
Evening star., 1960-12-08

w JHEN you buy on credit instead of with cash. who
w pays for the clerks the bookkeeper the supervisors
the credit financing, the bad-debt losses?
You do Right down to the postage stamp the bills you
receive.
When you have your purchases delivered who pays for
the trucks the drivers the handlers. the gasoline, the
maintenance?
You do.
Whop for the sales force and the forced sales? The
catalogs and modelled togs? Demonstrators decorators
You do
When you shop in a store that offers fancy services
who pays for the services you don't use?
You do.
They're all part of the selling price everything
Evening star., 1960-12-08

The cay to cut prices is to cut out costly sercces And
that's the plan simple, obrious truth That's how Super
Giant does it!
You park few feet from our door You browse among
10000 items besides food. Fashions furniture
toys appliances name it, You make your selections
without pomp pressure. You pay the spot. And
your purchase is placed conveniently your for safe.
krouble-free home delivery.
You the high of fancy unnecessary services No
statesmen No delivery No credit plans. And no VIP,
cards or timetable for Monday ONLY" Friday Only"
bargains Just downo-the- ground prices everything
at any hour Of any day to anyone and everyone
SUPER GIANT
Super Giant Sells For Less Because Costs Super Giant Less To Sell
Evening star., 1960-04-24
O-CEDAR MOPS
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This wonderful special combination offer
Of the popular "every which way mop"
will save you ! AZ.
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creates O "Mogne -Stotc" action which
picks up and holds most of the dust.
Mop, with complimentary pad refill, SOS
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Mop and complimentary refill pad, 4.35
Comparable Value, 5.37
W6L-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building; oso Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners