davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-04-13

tant deliberations, you-the
eleeted-and We-the appoint
ed representatives and tenn
Fporary e.,stndians eff the vel
fare Of the people of the IS
lands-shall always keep up
permost in mind our sacred
trust to support and to uphold
the Constitution and laws of
the United States, as well as
the laws Of the Virgin Islands.
There will, naturally, be diff
ferences of opinion, but | am
sure that, with continued de-
dication to our work and to
our goals our differences can
be resolved to the advantage
and benefit of our islands and
our people.
/ should like now to share
with you some of the high
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
Local Authors
Book Being Sold
InCermany

The Ethnology of the Paci-
fic Basin, textbook written
by Harry J. Wander III, AS
sociate Professor of Social
Science at Jackson State Col
lege, has reached the market
in Munchen, Germany and is
being sold by Klaus Renner
who specializes in Ethnologies
Archiologies, Pre-history and
SOciologies.
Mr.. Wander also has been
invited to membership in the
American Sociological Asso-
citation of New York Univer-
sity which will hold its 55th
annual meeting at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel, New York City,
August 1881, 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
Funeral Services For Mrs. Della
Campbell Held In Chicago,
Tuesday, July 5th

tribute.
Immediate survivors are a
daughter, Mrs. Villa M. Ken
nedy. of Chicago; a brother,
Mr.. Charles King of Halle
hurst; a sister, Mrs. Mallory
King Dew of Chicago; three
grandchildren, three great
grandchildren; members of the
King, Renager, Campbell, Ken
nedy and Harvey families.
Relatives attending the fu-
neral from out of town were:
Mrs. Mae Kennedy Hall and
daughter, Celeste Johnson, Los
Angeles, Calf; Sgt-FC Char
les and Mrs. Kennedy, Ell Paso,
Texas; Mr.. Earl Kennedy and
grandson, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, Mrs. Ruth Campbell
Demps of Allegan, Michigan,
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Harvey, Jack
son, Miss.
Interment was in Bur Oak
Memorial cemetery and the j.
L. Mari Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements. Mu-
sic for the service was render
ed by the celebrated choir of
the church under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Julia Kennedy.
Other ministers in the pulpit
were Rev. Haywood and Rev.
0. B. Cobbins of the Christ
Temple Holiness Churches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
Mississippians
Receive Degrees
From Howard i.

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Of
the $50 to receive degrees at
Howard University end COM
mencement recently were the
following Mississippians: Aar-
on L. Jackson, MD, 1903 N.
Lamar ST, Jackson, Miss; Ma
rion K. Jones, B. s., 800 N.
West Street, Canton, Miss;
Edward c. Lampley, M. d.,
1905 Graveline, HattieSburg,
Miss.
These graduates heard J. B.
Kripalani, a member of the
Indian Parliament and an
early associate of Mahatma
Gandhi deliver the commence
ment address.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
A. A. Alexander Participates
In Two National Conferences

A. A. Alexander, assistant
supervisor, Negro Schools for
the State of Mississippi, invit-
cd to participate in two ma
tional conferences and one re-
gional conference on educa-
ton. Because of the many con-
.ributions made by him and
he high calibre of work being
lone by him in the state, Mr..
Alexander has been invited to
participate in a conference be-
lng held in Nashville, Tenn,
July 11-12, 1860. This Educa-
.ional Conference has to do
With the National Defense Ed
lcational Program, which pro-
gides funds and services to
schools grades 1-12 in Science,
Mathematics, and Modern Lam
guages. Mr.. Alexander works
with the Science program here
IN the state.
July 1922, the Second Cor
nell University Shell Confer
snce for Supervisors Of Sci
ance and Mathematics will be
aeld at Cornell University,
ithaca, New York, to which
Mr.. Alexander has bene invit-
ed to attend and participate.
This Conference will be con-
cerned with measuring pro-
Tess and evaluating programs.
The outstanding teachers and
supervisors in the 1860 Shell
Merit Fellowship Seminars
will participate. All supervis-
OrS of Science and Mathemat-
les in states east of the Mis-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

z2Zz,Zszz;

JACKSON, Miss.-When the
Clyde McPhatter, Jimmie
Reed, The Original Drifters,
Johnny barrow and Johnny
Oliver and Orchestra Show
and Dance comes to College
Park Auditorium in Jackson,
Monday, July Is, dance and
music lovers, old and young,
will not only get an oppor-
tunity to see and hear some
Of the top recording artists,
but local musicians will be
auditioned for what might
turn out to be an opportunity
Of a life time.
Promoter Miller has arran-
ged that Jackson's outstanding
local musical aggregation,
SAM BAKER and THE BLUE
NOTES will appear for audi
ton with Clyde McPhatter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
Season Tickets
For ]. sc. Tigers
Now On Sale

Followers of the Jackson
State College athletic teams
will get the chance to make
considerable savings by pur-
chasing season tickets in adj
vance to make considerable
savings by purchasing season
tickets in advance this year.
Tickets went on sale Friday,
July 1, in the College Book
Store.
For the price of ten dollars,
the Tiger rooters will be en-
titled to see the six home foot
ball titls and more than ten
basketball games. The six grid
contests are: Prairie View, Sep
TENDER "a; MVS, October /;
Arkansas, Oct. 8; Texas-Sou-
thern, Nov. Il; Texas College,
Nov. 10, and Tennessee State,
December 8.
AS a result, the above six
grid games represent one of
the best home schedules in
the history of Jackson State
College, The Tigers will play
Arkansas for Homecoming.
The games away include: AL
corn, Oct. Is; Southern, Oct.
%; Grambling, Oct. %; and
Wiley, Nov. 5. The game with
Prairie View will be the first
game of the year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
lota Phi Lambda Sorority To Meet
In Louisville, Ky, Aug. l2-lS; Plan
Post-Convention Trip To Mexico
BY Sarah III. Harvey
National Publicity Chairman


Mrs. Florence Madison Hill,
National President has an
uounced the 31st annual con-
vention of Iota Phi Lambda
sorority to be held in Louis
vile, Aug. 1918. Mrs. Anna J.
Hughes, National Convention
Chairman. This years Conven-
ton theme is: "Iota's Respon-
sibility in World Affairs "A
Challenge in the new Decade"
As Convention Chairman,
Mrs. Hughes is expected to re-
lease at a very early date
program of activity for the 7
days that will prove both bene-
fetal and entertaining to the
large delegation expected from
all six regions that comprises
the membership of Iota Phi
Lambda. AS in the past, this
program of activity will in
clude get acquainted" par
ties, an Educational Program.
public luncheon, a formal
dance, a closed banquet and
a sightseeing tour. The bust
ness sessions will be highlight-
ed with reports, discussions,
plans for Iota's growth and ex-
panSion, not only nationally
but internationally as well;
workshops, recommendations
and resolutions. At this Con-
vention Iota women will con
tinue their fight for Freedom
for all people; their support
Of the United Negro College
Fund; their support of the
American Cancer Society. Iota
Chapters will also continue
their support of the National
Council of Negro Women, Inc,
In their program to assist the
children Of Prince Edward Co
unity, Virginia, now denied
the opportunity to attend pub
lie schools.
Since the last Convention.
Iota women have contributed
to and participated in many
of the outstanding national
efforts for the betterment of
all people. In March, the Sor
ority's president and National
Liaison Officer, Mrs. Ethel K
Greene of Washington, D. c.
attended the White House Con.
ference on Children and Youth
held in the nations capital.
In December, Miss Alexander
Barry, Eastern Regional Di
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
DOCTOR OF
VETERINARY SCIENCE

Mr.. Edward H. Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Jones
of Tougaloo, Miss, was grant
ed the Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine degree from Tuske-
gee Institutes School of Vet
Urinary Mecidine on May "a.
Mr.. Jones. a graduate of
T0ugaloo High school and a
former student of Sougaloo
Southern Christian College,
transferred to Tuskegee to
study veterinary medicine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Show and Dance, Monday,
July 25.
All this entertainment will
come to College Park Audi
forum for the special LOW
SUMMER ADMISSION PR
CES OF ADVANCE $1.75
AT DOOR $500. Tax Incl.
Advance Tickets on sale at
The Mississippi Enterprise,
Franks Blue Note, Harmon
Drug, King The Tailor, Jobie's
Record Shop, Percy Simpsons,
Charles Wilson in Jackson;
Zebra Motel and Norman Cafe
in Tougaloo; Tollivers Cafe in
Canton; The Rose Room, Turf
Hotel and Melody Lounge in
Vicksburg. COME OUT
BOOST YOUR LOCAL MU-
ICIANS AND AT THE SAME
TIME SEE FIVE OF THE Ma
TIONS TOP MUSICAL Stars.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
BY S. NJ. Harvey

Many Mississippians join
with relatives and friends thru
out the country in mourning
the death of Mrs. Della King
Campbell for whom funeral
rites were held Tuesday, July
5, at the First Church of De-
liverance, Chicago, ILL.,, the
Rev. Clarence Cobbs, official
ing.
Mrs. Campbell, a native of
Hazlehurst, Miss, the daugh-
ter of the late Mack King and
Sarah Sandifer King, had liv-
ed in Chicago for more than
so years. In her early woman
hood she was married to Mr..
Preston d. Campbell, also a
native of Hazlehurst and who
preceded her in death by sew
eral years. To this union came
one daughter.
A pioneer in the civic and
social life of early Chicago,
Mrs. Campbell was always
content to lead a quiet, I'M
pretentious life, however one
that was filled with all the
beauty, comforts and many
luXuries, that without doubt,
attributed to her long life of
near IS years. She was from
early childhood, possessed of
a deep pride in her personal
appearance and thruout her
life impressed family and fri
ends with her grandness, her
graciousness and keen sense
of humor.
Mrs. Campbell held mem
bership for a time with the
Christ Temple Holiness church
and was in later years a de-
vout member of the First
Church of Deliverance. The
high esteem in which she was
held by her preacher, Rev.
CobbS and his assistant, Rev.
Matte Thornton, was evidence
thruOut her illness and death.
A prOfuSiOn of beautiful flow
ers of many designs, many
kilograms and cards of con-
dolences from all parts of the
country, also attested to the
high regards in which she was
held.
During the period the body
lay in state in the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kennedy Sr.,
at 5134 So. Michigan, many
relatives and friends of long
standing came to pay a last
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

NAT KING" COLE and
bandealder Stan Kenton are
together on waxing for the
first time since they waxed
Orange Colored Sky" ten
years ago for Capitol. The
Cole-Kenton release has MY
Love" and STEADY"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

EDDIE THOMAS, whose
late father Maceo Merriwea-
Their wrote such blues hits as
"Hey Lawdy Lawd," is taking
the proper legal steps to col
lect royalties on some of his
fathers tunes that are now
being revived.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

ERNIE BANKS, the Chica-
go Cubs star slugger, has a
new name for little Scotty, the
popular host at PHILIPS Ebony
Lounge. Sctoty, who stands
under five feet in height, was
dubbed Great Scott by the
ballplayer because he carries
himself like a man ten feet
tall"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

FRANKIE L YMON, who
made a little mint as a teen
age singing sensation few
years ago, starting when he
was IA, will soon be 20 years
old. Hitless for quite a spell,
Frankie's Little Bitty Pretty
Grip is putting him back on
the hit charts for the first
time since he waxed "Goody
Goody."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

CLARA WARD, the gospel
singer. had her 12-pasSenger,
3-door Chrysler limousine
painted a shiny new lavender
color, to match the hue of the
groups favorite robes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

WOODY STROBE, the star
of the Sergeant Rutledge"
may get the lead role
as an Indian chief. in a forth
coming Hollywood film about
a famous Apache warrior.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
They're
Talking about
By MascO Young
BY MaScO Young

JERRY BUTLER, famous
for his For Your Precious
Love- on the Vee-Jay label,
once sang gospel songs in a
Baptist church on the North
side Of Chicago before switch
ing to popular tunes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

SARAH VAUGHAN says
there's nothing to the Broad
way gossip that she owes
Uncle Sam around 100000 in
back taxes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

ADAM CLAYTON POW
ELLIS home away from home
while in Los Angeles for the
big political pow-wow, was a
plush private residence he
rented for the occasion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09


u
n n
o H Cha
UG executive vice preSden
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

THE ERNEST AND EVE
LYN HARRIS table-for-twelve
at the opening Of Larry Steel's
Smart Affairs" in Atlantic
City was so close to the stage
that the tables occupants had
to duck from the dancers fly
ing feet and feathers. Ernie
and Evelyn, owners of the
Chesterfield Hotel in Philly,
were given a special toast by
at the end of the first
show.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Sissippi River are invited to
take part in this Conference.
The State Department of Ed
ucation on the suggestions of
DR.. Lamar Fortenberry, COor-
dinator of Negro Education
on the suggestion of DR.. La
mar Fortenberry, Coordinator
of Negro Education has desig-
mated Mr.. Alexander to visit
the Seminar in Advancde SUI
Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Easter Seal Drive
Sturts Tomorrow

The annual Easter Seal fund
drive for the District of Colum-
bia Society for Crippled Child
rem begins tomorrow. The cam
paign. headed by Attorney Ed
ward Bennett Williams, is seek
ing S155,000 to help the more
than 500 handicapped children
now under the society's care.
Vice chairmen of the cam
paign are Donald S. Bittinger,
Paul r. Connolly, Mrs. Harry
NJ. Davidow, F. Elwood Davis,
Arthur J. Goldberg and Paul
McArdle. Harry MerTick will
serve as public relations chair
man and Mrs. George NJ. Full
Ter will head the women's
auxiliary activities.
T-7he fund drive is being pre-
pared by the distribution of
100000 sheets of Easter seals
and appeal messages that will
be mailed this week. The society
is an affiliate Of the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Goth Veterans Bid

Former members Of the 96th
Infantry Division, which fought
in Leyte and Okinawa during
World War II, have been asked
to get in touch with Richard
Klassen, corresponding secre-
tary, at Route /, Box 252, Nom
ence, H.. for information on
the groups annual reunion this
summer in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Bridge Pairs
Winners Listed
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Star Bridge Columnist


JACKSON, Miss, Mar. 10
Miss Shirlee Harris of Houston
and Ed Rosen of Chicago won
the mixed pair championship
in field of 266 pairs at the
National Bridge Tournament
here last night.
They had led the field going
into the final session.
Leading scores were:
l. Miss Harris and Mr.. RoSen,
476 points.
2. Mrs. Benton Brandon, Lit
tie Rock. and John E. Simon,
st. Louis. 45Sh2.
8. Mrs. Margaret Wagar. At
lanta, and Norman Kay, Mer-
chantville, N. j., 451.
4. Mrs. Hugh Bridegroom,
Kenilworth, H., and Alan c.
Bell, Chicago, AS.
5. Mrs. Murray Miller, Salem,
Mass. and Joseph Feldman,
Newton, Mass, 42712.
Earlier yesterday Don Wolf
son of Hudson, Ohio, won the
open individual over a field of
344 players. Leading scores in
the two-Session event were:
l. Mr.. Wolfson, 400 points.
2. Mrs. L. L. Mason, Atlanta,
3861a.
3. Boyd R. Hughes, Colum-
bia, S. c.. 1856.
4. Joseph J. Foreaere, East
Orange, N. j., 3791a.
5. Thomas K. Sanders, Nash
vile, Tenn. 379.
A total of Al teams is en-
tered in the annual contest for
the Harold S. Vanderbilt Cup
widely regarded as the most
important team championship
in tournament bridge. This
event starts today.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
FIemming Will Speak
At Texas Conference

Welfare Secretary Flemming
will address the Gath annual
national convention of the AS
sociation of Food and Drug
officials of the United States
June 5 through 9 in Dallas,
Texas.
The annual conference is
planned to give food and drug
enforcement officers an oppor-
tunity to study new technology
cal and legal developments in
improving protection for con-
sumers of foods. drugs and cos
metics, Harold Clark, associa-
ton president said.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
10 Shoes ON STAGE

Thursday March 18th See png Shoes on oge at the Shoe Gen.
ter End Floor Washington Store You're invited to see II little
theatre groups featuring collection Of new spring shoes from II
manufacturers The includes shoe authorities who will nQe
with the audience to answer questions and lovely models for
informal shows from II om to 8 pm
Be sure register at Of the soges for the shoe prize drowng
You may win one Of the p pairs offered prizes Don't this
gala one day production Of our spring shoe revue
Evening star., 1960-03-16

yH,
Evening star., 1960-04-03

swept Virginia both times and
his 1852 victory saw Virginia
move into the Republican
presidential column for the first
time since 1928 when Herbert
Hoover defeated Al Smith for
the presidency.
Some Democrats are express
ing a belief-with qualifications
that Vice President Nixon
may find the usual rough Re-
publican going in the State
since he is party professional
and won't carry the bipartisan
appeal of President Eisenhower,
| Qualifications tackled onto
estimates of Democratic chan
ces concern the identity of the
party candidate and how such
State Democratic figures such
as Senator Byrd and Repre-
sentative Tuck and their close
political adherents react.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Fraternity to Clear
Playground in Laurel

The IS members of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity chapter
at the University of Maryland
will devote their Community
Service Day" this year to clear
ing a two-acre playground for
school children in Laurel, Md.
The project is scheduled Sat-
urday at the o. w. Phair Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

charged with conducting a
game of chance.
The other 20 were charged
with gambling. They were re-
leased under 500 bond each
for appearance in police court
Tuesday. Stinett. Hankins and
Clayton were released on $500
bond each for appearance the
same day.
The raid came after three
months Of careful planning
triggered by a tip to uniformed
Patrolmen H. L. Mullins and
H. r. Pickrel that a crap game
was being played in the build
| ing. Both kept watch and
noticed that the most activity
in the area was on Friday
nights.
1t was arranged last week
that the raid would take place
early Saturday. Patrolmen
/ Mullins. with the help of q
private citizen. was to get in
the club. Fifteen minutes later
other police officers were to
surround the place.
Enrolled as Members
Mr.. Mullins and his contact
climbed the outside stairs to
a heavily barred door at 2:1C
am. The door guard was told
that Mr.. Mullins was a car
salesman, but he had to be
enrolled as an honorary
member of the paper hangers
painters associate club before
he gained entrance.
After he had watched the
game about 10 minutes, one
man looked up and said: Hi,
| Mullins" Mr.. Mullins replied
Evening star., 1960-04-03

cratic party. It's my purpose
to do so again."
The Governor thus voiced a
view similar to that expressed
recently by former Gov. John
S. Battle who said it was his
intention to support the nom
inee.
Mr.. Battle went a step
further and said he thought
the Democrats would nominate
someone preferable to Vice
President Nixon and have a
good chance to carry the State
IF all of US get behind the man
and put his candidacy across.
Gov. Almond - and Mr.
Battle, too-avoided pinpoint-
ing his personal choice for
Democratic nominee. Both sup
ported Adlai Stevenson in 1852
and 1856 when some Demo
cratic leaders looked the other
way. President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Police View $4,000 Dice Game,
Seize 81 at Club in Richmond

RICHMOND, April 2 tAP).-
City police, beset by accusations
of involvement with gamblers,
swept swiftly into a downtown
club here early today and ar
rested 80 persons on gambling
charges.
A policeman in plainclothes
who watched a crap game about
Is minutes said he saw about
$4,000 lying on a dice table.
Police said the table was
rigged and loaded dice could
be controlled. The table sur
face could be magnetized by
electricity fed through wires
which ran up through a hole in
the table leg.
The arrests came shortly af-
ter 2:30 am. in a raid under
the leadership of .wo patrol
men. They we're aided by their
lieutenant. two squad men and
a member Of the vice squad.
Several Escaped
Police said a number of men
managed to escape from the
building by way of an inside
stairway. The raid was made
on the second floor of a busi-
ness establishment in the TOO
block of West Main street.
Booked on charges of main
tanning a place for gambling
was Henry Headen Stinett, A,
who operates a painting and
papering contracting business
in the downstairs portion of the
building.
Lindsey Stewart Hankins. AZ,
was charged with being door,
keeper at a gambling house.
Allen Wexford Clayton, A, was
Evening star., 1960-04-03

and the man turned his atten-
ton to the table.
Then the man glanced up,
looked at the visitor again and
said: II guess you know that
he's a cop"
Mullins said most of the
men at the table grabbed their
money and at least Is ran out
Of the room and down a sec
ond stairway.
He shouted he was a police
officer and ran to the main
door, unlocking it as four off,
GERS came up the stairs. Null
Inns rounded up the persons
who had gone down the sec
ond stairway but said he
thought "a few might nave
gotten away before I got down.
stairs"
Safe COnfiScated
Officers seized a pool table
which they said was being used
for the dice game. Police sand
the dice and money were locked
in a safe by one of the men in
the room and the safe was con-
f1scated by officers, who were
seeking a court order to have
it opened.
A Federal grand jury prob
ing gambling returned two in
dictments two weeks ago and
issued a statement saying it
had heard evidence of a flag
rant and appalling disregard
for law and order.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Almond Hopes Virginia
Will Vote Democratic

RICHMOND April 2 (AP)-Gov. Almond voiced the hope
today Virginia would back this to its pre1952 custom
of voting Democratic in the presidential election.
AS for himself, Gov. Almond said:
believe the efficacy of the twoparty system and have
always possible support the nominees Of the
Evening star., 1960-04-03

DESIGNS
for upholstering and draperies

for upholstering and draperies
Imaginative designs . bright, cheer
ful colors! This is the Swedish inspirotion
thot's giving new warmth to conterpo-
rory decorating. Fomous Charles Bloom
hos brought these design originals to
America :. engraved and applied them
to variety for fobrics . . loose weoves
ond rough textures for your home
for sIipcovers, droperies. bedspreods,
even light upholstery Eoch pattern is
unique and differentiation the "Scondo
Stripe" to the "Sporrows" motif and pro-
vincioI little Sweetheart" Come see
the entire grouping, pick designs for
every room. Sew your own or let US.
custom make whatever - m
you choose. yd. ~ sOO
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Upholstery Type SIipeovers
in Rich SeuIptured Pottern

Here's On cosy cy refresh your furniture for spring
cs protection fine tobrcs tnot soil during sticky
summer months These heovy quality speoVers Of
Upholstery ~sst fa5r and they Iounder costly right in
vcu- r-ocr5rs dri1-dry with little need for ironing.
Trey IN trim snug present upholstery. Just check
the chor o7d sofa styles fit. Green, nutmeg,
rose turugoSs-
READTMADE SLIPcoVERS-ALL STORES