davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

trip to Guatemala and a va
cation in the picturesque Lat
in-American country. >.
Named to the American In
stitute of Certified Public Ac-
countants were HERMAN
COLDS TEN, DAVID
KRAMER and JACK SMITH.
A welcome home cocktail
party for newlyweds MIR.
AND MRS. FREDERICK LE-
VINSON will be given Sum-
day by their parents, MIR.
AND MRS. L. LEVINSON at
their Catalina Foothills
homes. The LevinSon Seniors
also celebrate their 37th we'd
ding anniversary that day 3D.. 4.
MRS. CLARA FERR Rim
BLOOM and MRS. HATTIE
FERRIN SOLOMON, mem
bers of a pioneer family, were
honored by rs tn anniver-
sary medallions from the Uni
VerSity of Arizona.
DIR. HERBERT RUBIN
STEIN and his family spent
two weeks visiting their par
entS, MIR. AND MRS. HEN
RY RUBINSTEIN. DR.. Ru-
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Round the Town


E. H a m p t o n, was on t h e
deans honor list at the Uni
versity of Arizona with a
straight one grade average.
Leona is currently practice
teaching at Doolen Junior
High. She is a former presi-
dent of Lillian Wald BIG.
ARTHUR GOLDBAUM
was honored recently by be-
ing named president of the
Pima County Bar Associa-
ton. He is the first Jewish
president of the Bar here. &.
It was good to see NOR
RIS SHANHOUSE, president
of the Center, recuperated
well enough from his recent
illness to attend a Center
meeting recently. -.
DIR. Nj. ID. COHEN, who
has been in the practice of
medicine in Arizona for more
than SO years, says in all that
time he has never seen a
colder winter in Tucson. {.
ABE CHANIN, public rela-
tions chairman for the Tue
son Jewish Conn m u n | t y
Council, has been named to
the national committee on
publicity services of the
Council of Jewish Fedora
tons and Welfare Funds. The
appointment was made by
IRVING KANE, CJFWF
president. ISIDOR SCHIF-
Rim of Cincinnati is chair
man of the committee. Other
members are PAUL ROSEN.
BAUM of Philadelphia and
NORMAN FRANKEL of At
1T WAS almost like a tour
ist ad the governor of
ecticut, ABR A.
HAM RIBICOFF, the guest
of honor at a colorful brunch
in the patio of the LEW
DAVISES. The sun shone
brightly and the governor
breakfasted at the side of a
blue pool with the governor
of Arizona, PAUL FANNIN,
and the mayor of Tucson,
DON HUMMEL, and other
dignitaries and guests. The
genial Connecticut governor
will return home with a deep
sun tan and fond memories
of warm Arizona hospitality.
A mix-up in the morning
paper resulted in fines for
Tucson's rabbis. A picture in
the Star showed RABBI AL
BERT T. BILGRAY greeting
GOV. RIBICOFF. But tn e
text below the picture said
the rabbi was DIR. MARCUS
BREGER. At a meeting of
the downtown Rotary Club,
Rabbi Bilgray drew a SIS fine
for the error and also for
advertising" the 5Oth ami
versary of Temple Emanuel.
At the Catalina Rotary Club,
Rabbi Breger also was fined
for the "free ad" and also for
growing a quick head of
hair" Rabbi Breger's fin e
was only So. The clubs use
the fines" for their charity
work.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

binstein has been appointed
assistant professor in the Chi
cago Medical School. At pre-
sent he is in charge of medi-
cal education at Michael
Reese Hospital of Chicago
and is doing research work in
immunology. He recently re-
ceived a $4,000 grant from
the National Science Founda-
ton for his research. His bro
ther, JOSEPH, who is a pro-
fessor of photography and a
curator of rare books at the
University of Kansas, is leav-
ing for Europe with his fam
lily on sabbatical leave.
ELAINE ROGERS, former
assistant in the dance depart
ment at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center, won a
5000 scholarship to study
choreography at a recognized
school. The prize was award
ed at a dance symposium last
weekend. GAYLE GOO D.
MAN, daughter of MIR. AND
MRS. MAX GOODMAN, won
econd place and GAIL
GOODMAN, daughter of MR.
AND MRS. JOHN GOOD
MAN, tied for third. 80.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10

and said he loved his mother but
when he had money to spend he
wanted to spend It on his girl
friend.
He said his mother would not
like to go out with he and his
girifriend but Tom asked him II
he had ever tried to take his
mother to the theatre or out on
a nice drive some warm evening
and he said no, he hadn't. After
Uncle Tom finished telling how
much he has regretted not paying
more attention to his mother, Ed
willingly said he would do some
thing nice for his mother, very
soon.
In part this is what Tom had
told Ed, MY father died when I
was quite young and I was the
oldest son. My oldest sister and
I left high school, got jobs and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10

willingly gave our mother money
every week.
MY mother was q wonderful
manager and not one of US ever
went to school hungry, we were
never cold, always spick and span
and we found Mother home when
we got there. She did washing
and ironing at home so she could
best take care of her children.
Best Of all, I do not ever remem-
Der hearing her complain.
MY sister gave my Mother
every penny she earned and was
very happy to do it but I ''pinched"
off part of my wages and gave
to my Mother. Looking back, I
feel so ashamed and Inundated
to think I did not do more for
mother because l spent enough
money to have made her life so
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10
much easier,

much easier. ...a
"At the time I did not realize
what I was doing. Nom always
seemed 30 happy with what I
gave her and told me how very
proud she was Of her children and
she said before too long our house
would be paid for and we could
keep most Of our money.
II had the best Of clothes and
I did not think that my mother
was making over her clothes
she had worn for four and five
years so she could buy a dress
for my sisters. No one told me and
1 doubt / would have done any
different then I did If had known
it, but today, / wish someone had
talked to me as / am talking to
you and helped me realize what a
precious thing a good Mother is
and how you should always do all
you can to make her life as pleas
ant as possible.
"As long as I live I win regret
not having done more to make my
mothers life q little easier for
her. Please don't misunderstood
me, I never caused my mother any
worry about myself, but there are
sins Of omission and that is why
I regret not having done more for
my mother.
Listen to me and do Just q
little more for your. mother than
is necessary. She win not ask
you to take her anywhere nor buy
anything for her but when you
are buying something for your
self, buy a little gift for her. Her
surprise and happiness when she
accepts the token from you viii
make you happier than you can
imagine.
I am judging from the way
your Aunt May enjoys the gifts
our two children surprise her with
once in a while.
please do not think am lee
turing you, I am trying to save
you the sorrow of wishing you had
done more for your mother, when
it will be too late. Profit by my
mistakes and you will make me
very happy, too"
Tom said he thanked his uncle
Ed and he has never regretted
taking his advice.
Harriet Martineau wrote: you
better live your best today, for
today is the sure preparation for
tomorrow and all the tomorrows
that follow"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEnTuLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM EvERYBoDYs TALK
ING ABOUT Dee Clarks interest washingtons
hobby Johnny Mathis plans entering literary
Della Reeses views life Fats Dominos
McPhatters love for Nora Eartha impending marriage
Roy Hamiltons golden silence Teddy Wilson's
for making headlines Juanita quiet Nc
Nel's o humor
Here's a prediction Ada Dallas" a away
with top honors next Taken
Writ Williams tbs flick has Everything
Susan Hayward Helen Walker
Adas friend and condane
be magnificent Tommy Dallas" powerful
dered by Ada and the Colonel Robert
Robert Yancey"
I'm curious to how Hollywood will
PROFILE OF A STAR: gents a who is better
known by his nickname than the
In the theatre the
talent Francisco
He's married family daughters
He reaped his Chicago during
go }" early "40s."
He plays several Instruments
Although he has piano
he is equally at home footing a
He makes the best dressed regularly
He lapsed into retirement public
wouldn't let him rest resulting in his enjoying bigger
than he did as a young man the bandsand.
Many think he's a native Chicagoan-
He's known intellectual a deep thinker.
He literally invented that litter
bug.
gourmet spends spare browsing around quaint
and a
Who is mystery starr? Think about till
time, edition
Last Weeks star prOfled: ROY HAMILTON.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10
Democratic And RePUbIlcan
Chiefs Differ On ST Downs

Democratic And Republican
Chiefs Differ On SIT Downs
Kansas City, No. (ANP) - Ma
tional chairmen Of the Democratic
and Republican parties disagreed
last week about the effect Of Ne
gro sitdown demonstrations in the
South.
Paul Butler, the Democrat, de-
scribed the demonstrations as "a
healthy reaction to an un-Amer-
lean situation"
Sen. Thruston Morton, the Ken
lucky Republican, called them ''un-
fortunate"
Butler and Morton traded
charges in a regional telecast spon-
sored by Roclxhurst College.
IT think the sit-in maneuvers
are a most healthy and typical
American reaction to an un-Amer-
lean situation" Butler said.
Republican Party should not en-
ter the field Of human rights" I"
but that all citizens should realize
the rights Of others as citizens" I"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10

state where / come from La In
Craven county. and 1t In named
for me-"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10
THIS NJ THAT
By HszeI Underwood
Your Nome Should Come First

Your Home Should Come First
Your home should first in your mind your heart
The world has its pleasures, but pleasures depart
The joys that are deeper, the joys that true,
Are here in your home always waiting you.
Oh, some want to wander and want to spend
But here you win find 1t, find peace in the end.
Whatever your fortune, the best or the worst
In planning in spending your home should
So nn it with comfort, and In 1t with cheer,
Harmonious beauty, and make it dear
That children remember wherever they roam,
The gentle old adage there's place like home"
A chair by the fireside, table, light,
God grant there is somewhere they wait you tonight
For fame you may hunger for fortune you may thirst,
But working playing, Your Home Should Come FIrst!-
Douglas MaIock
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10
PurenSS Asks Better Treatment
Of Children AR gehooI

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - Charging
that their children are subjected
to insults and racial slurs In the
integrated Emerson High school.
a delegation Of Negro parents
,petitioned the local school board
last week for help in correcting
the situation. The charges also
noted that student-teacher rela-
tionships have steadily deteriorated
during the 10 years Negroes have
attended Emerson; that no Negro
teachers are on the faculty, nor
Negro students on the student
council, cheer squad and the BoOs-
ter club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10

Segrogu3ionisS W0akons As
School Named In Ills
Honor Becomes lnfegrot0d
Washington (ANP)-Rep. Gra-
ham A. Barden, Of North Carolina
is a staunch segregationist, but
admitted ruefully last week that
integration Is creeping up on him.
I'm stin against It." he an
nounced, but the only integrated
school In the eastern section Of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10

Black spot is one Of the most
serious rose diseases. It begins as
a small black spot on the foliage
and then enlarges. The next symp-
tom Is a yellowing Of the foliage
followed by dropping Of leaves. A
rose spray Of dust using q combin-
alton Of sulfur and ferbam win
give control
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10

Congress
of Lberan Women its initial City
Hall recently Purpose Of the conference
women organizations from all parts country.
ALAN PATTON RENAMED PARTY CHIEF
Capetown South Africa (ANP)-Auhor Beloved
Country Patton unanimously president
Liberal party during its thday congress recently
Lberass Nationalist governments
segregation policies and he upcoing change
country into a republic.
TANGANYKAN LEGISLATURE ENDS LAST SESSION
Oar Es salaam Tanganya (AN)The law-maing
session Of the legislative
when the council adjourned Indefinitely before sepembers
era elections will be dissolved replaced
after the elections by legislative
African elected majority official
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10

Though leafhoppers themselves
do not pose any serious threat to
ornamental paintings, they do
carry the aster yellows virus which
is problem on many Towering
ANNALS. Usually by mid-June this
grasshopper-hle insect can be
found in grass in great numbers.
Use a spray or dust OF DDT or
malathion to control leafhoppers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-06-10
HOME, SWEET HOME

Not long elderly telling young nephes
to be kind to his mother possibly
could yongster Ed
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MARROW HEIGHTS
6gsaMAua SIT

It's here the Areas newest shopping spectacular
&. veritable showcase for Americas trend setting
styles. It's The Hecht Co new Marlow Heights
our fabulous 5tn providing an exciting
setting for fabulous fashions On the upper level
Of this bright beautiful complete department store
=. youll find shop after shop Of celebrated names
in dresses, coats, suits. millinery, furs, shoes,
sportsvear and intimate apparel Your eye viii thril
to the color-drenched scene rack after rack Of
sizzling pinks and green's buoyant blues
blazing brass, red and rust !. I. with emphasis on
that most flattering Of shades MARROW Heights Plum
For 4 new adventure in shopping pleasure
see that showcase for fabulous fashions:
The Hecht CO. MARROW Hegats--our fabulous sth
Evening star., 1960-09-04
NAME IT!
THE HECHT co.
MARROW HEIGHTS
HAS YOUR
FAvORlTE FASHION
LABELS

DUVUIEy fOCHS
Jody IL. Dresses
jonathan Logan Dresses
Marie Phillips Dresses
sue Brett Jr. Dresses
Taflored Junior Dresses
AronOff Il RichIing ". Dresses
Bobbie Brooks Sporfs.oedr
Junior Accent SportsWear
Juniorite SpOrfsscear
Kelita SportsiCear
Modern Junior
libby. Michael SpOrtswedr
Alice Stuart BIouses
Aansworth Limited BIouses
Rosecrest SportstCeGy
KOvday. Separates
Khite Stag SportsUear
Tudor Square Sporfsrear
Pendleton Sports.Uedv
Catalina SUin Snifs
Rose Marie Reid S,cim Suits
Cole Of California Slvim Suits
Red Gross Shoes
Paradise Shoes
T0tun e Country Shoes
Tru-Sftch Moccasins Moxees
Parddise Kittens Shoes
Foot Flairs Shoes
De Liso Debs Shoes
Cmnselietes Shoes
NatuTdIizer Shoes
MacShOre Blouses
Lady Manhattan Blouses
Dotti Blouse Originals
GIentcear Blouses
Bemhdrd Altmann Cashmeres
Premier SiOeGters
Bidiynoor Stceaters
Zelinka MatIick Suits. Goats
Care Goats
BrfWbro0k Suits
GIenhaUep Suits
M0nqrch Goats and Suits
Sacony Suits
]. Millbrooke Goats
Leeds Goats
SchiaparelE Furs
Mr.. John Figs
s. GeIand Furs
Sagernan Furs
ScLiCartsbuum Furs
Spear & Picardi Furs
Bernard 3. Sctachter Furs
Morgenstern Brothers Furs
Cohen Brothers Furs
Packer. Perelman and Mais and
Nett Furs
Debutogs
Deuonshire Junior Suits
Modern Deb Goats
Leather Modes
Olympic Sportsioear
Bromley Goats
March e MendL Goats
Louis Marcus Coat
DaDis SportstUear
ForeUer Young Dresses
Miss Smart Dresses
Carol Crawford Dresses
Candy Frocks
Lora Lenox Dresses
Future Fashions
i Milady BridGls
ShOwtime GoUns
4 Exquisite Bridals
SaUirL
White StUan Uniforms
B0rba Dee Dresses
Sy Fronkl Dresses
Quaker Lady Dresses
Comfy Robes
QueenLand Robes
Evelyp Pearson Robes
Royal Robes
Campus Girl Robes
Bob Evans Uniforms
PAT Perkins Dresses
Berkshire .1tUeen Size Dresses
SeyIOn Corporation
Koren Kane Dresses
Janet Lynn Dresses and Robes
Henry Rosenfed Dresses
Stacy Anies Dresses
Westbury Dresses
! Kimberly Knits
Jerry GiIden Dresses
Petite Lady Dresses
Jack SilUern0n Dresses
Elinor Gay Dresses
Ann Stuart
Carol Craig Dresses
Leslie Fay Dresses
Ferman O'Crady Dresses
4meritex Fabrics
Darbtex Fabrics
Bazaar Fabrics
Butterick Patterns
Strauss e Co. Fabrics
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
OPERATION SWAP
Continued from page IL

Continued from pageII
whitewashed brick house with red tile roof and
blue shutters The front garden of flowers The
lawn was lushly green only English lawn be- And
just inside the front door there big Welcome sign
tackled up We we're home in what Immediately christ
ened Swap Hail." 1t couldn't have been better
the GloagS had told u.s. before sailed everything
we needed to know about housekeeping in their home
should certainly have forgotten by the time we arrived
Instead, wisely, they had written everything down in a
notebook and left it for 1t told where to shop how
to start the hotwater heater and keep running on coke
now to start fire in the living fireplace with the aid
OF gas poker and where to find the garden furniture
About the only thing it didn't tell how to back the
car out OF the garage tried the gearshft in all four
positions and every sent the forward So
next door and asked our neighbors
We saw you drive up, and we're just going telephone
you they said Come in and have cup of tea The car?
On that's easy You must pull out the thngamabob and
give il a push. Well show YOU"
TOOK US couple of days to learn all the little personal
ity traits of the house and another couple to learn our
way around the neghborhood After that settled down
to enjoy ourselves. We had all the comforts of home with
none of the real responsibilities none of that naeeing
feeling that you ought to be painting this fixing that We
owned antique furniture, SO to speak, without having TO
polish IT and garden without having to labor in it.
Most mornings took late commuter train into town.
spent the day sightseeing and back home just ahead
OF the evening rush. Some days we stayed in town for
dinner and the theaer and weren't home until midnight
But any time we felt like relaxing took picnic
by Richmond Park or just stayed home You can spend
day doing nothing at home and enjoy every minute of it,
whereas hour of ideness in hotel can be torture
However, you might prefer swap that would give you
maximum of contrast Someone living in Denver say,
might like to swap with on the coast of Maine
Or family in the Middle West might like try apart
ment in New York or Boston,
All OF which raises the question of how you go about
finding desirable swap Ours turned up by accident but
what surprised us was the number of other people
who, when they heard about arrangement wanted us
to exchange with them The ships doctor offered his
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Ron Mccoy Captures Delaware's
Rushing, Offense Titles in Rookie Year

Ron Mccoy, sophomore half
back from Smyrna, DEL, captur-
ed Delaware's rushing and to-
tai offense titles, and other
rockies" dominate the Blue
Hens final football figures.
Mccoy, SO, l76 FOUNDER, a
graduate of Smyrna High, was
one of few players in Della
wares recent history to start
in his first varsity game. He
was a starter at the seasons
opening whistle and until the
final blast piling up 4l0 yards,
all on the ground.
Classmates Tommy Michaels
and Karl LorenZ rank second
and third in rushing statistics as
first-year men made their pres
ence known at Delaware Stad-
ium this year. Michaels, from
Sayreville, N. j., missed the last
three games because of injury
but left with 315 yards. Lorenz,
from Rivervale, N. j., came on
strong late in the year to pick
up 227 yards with the squads
highest per carry average, 4.6.
The first eight men in the
Hens rushing statistics are
sophs or juniors giving Coach
Dave Nelson some hope of i'm
provement in 1861 over this sea-
sons 2-6-l record.
Three quarterbacks of about
equal stature emerged toward
the end of the campaign and
all will be back next season.
Junior Gary Hebert, of Need
ham, Mass, took passing hon
ors with 20 competitions in 81
attempts for 282 yards. He al
SO gained 50 yards on the
ground to rank second in total
offense. Other quartz r b * S
with promise are Junior Barry
Fetterman from East Greenville-
Pa, and Ted Kempski, left-hand-
ed soph passer from Whining
ton, Del.
Michaels emerged the teams
leading scorer with 80 points.
He and five of six other scorers
will be back next year. Lorenz
took honors on kickoff returns
with 10 for 222 yards. and punt
returns with five for AZ yards.
Fetterman's defensive work in
the secondary paid off with hon.
ors in number of interceptions,
four for 103 yards.
A pair of seniors, Mickey
Heinecken, of Philadelphia, and
Pape Lukk, of College Point, N.
Y, will be missed. Heinecken,
the team captain and starting
end, was the Hens leading re-
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

ceiver with 10 catches for l3C
yards and touchdown. Lukk
defensive linebacker and punt
er, took kicking honors with 81
punts for 1875 yards, or 35.4
yards a boot.
Hoping to take up the slack
next year will be Soph End
Ollie Baker, of Media, Pa, who
had seven pass catches for 108
yards, and Fred Rullo, sopho-
more quarterback and punter
from Glenolden, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01

for improvement, as Coach Irv
Wisniewsk prepares his club
for the seasons first test on
Saturday with Lehigh at Car
penter Field House.
Captain Jack Baly, of Union,
N. j.. is the top performer re-
turning from last years squad
that turned in a TIC record.
The 6-2 guard scored 3l4 points
and steadily improved as the
season progressed with his final
outing his best with 27-point
performance.
Delaware also has veterans
at both forward positions in
Tom Adams, 6-2 senior from
Ocean City, N. j., and Bill Wag-
anon, GA junior from Milton,
Delaware.
Jack Barry, guard from Dun
kirk, N. Y, who has one year
of varsity experience behind
him, but did not play last year,
returns to the squad to man
the other backcourt position. A
newcomer, sophomore Nate
Cloud, 6-5 giant from Whining
ton, Delaware, takes over the
pivot post.
Barry, who scored l78 points
in 1958-59, and Cloud, the top
freshman performer of last year,
will attempt to handle the du-
ties left vacant by the gradu-
alton of Co-captains Chick Ham
ilton, last years center and
leading scorer, and Gil Mahla,
starting guard.
The Blue Hens also have ex-
perienced and potentially strong
reserve strength. With his start
ing unit set, Wisniewski is at
tempting to develop a second
unit of almost equal strength
around three lettermen. Tom
Schomauer, junior from Barr
ington, N. j., who had a few
starting chances last year, is
the key operative in this COM
bination.
Seeing limited action in most
games, the diminutive guard,
he's sill, scored l22 points.
Other lettermen, Jay Lynch, GA
from Wilmington, Delaware, and
Bill Lehman, junior from Delan-
co, N. j., help round out the
unit with sophmore Dick Green
hill, of Wilmington, the Chicks
second best performer, and
Bruce. Greene, of Philadelphia,
Pa, good playmaker who sat
out his sophomore year.
AL Wentz, another leterman,
probably Will be used as a swing
man with the first and second
units when the team needs re-
bounding strength. Wentz, a
senior, is 6-5, from Laurel, Del
aware.
Saturdays varsity clash with
Lehigh, a Middle Atlantic Con-
ference rival, at BIS p. M, will
be preceded with the unveiling
of Delaware's new freshman
combine under Coach Ed Maley
in game with the Lehigh frosh
at $50.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Eight Lettermen
Return to u. of D
Basketball Team

Eight lettermen return to give
Delaware's basketball team hope
Smyrna times., 1960-12-01
Save More Money

Leftover paint won't form a
"skin" on top if you replace the
lid of the can securely and store
it upside down.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

MISREPRESENTATION, $40 r++++++4++4.++4+,
6x9 Green Royon-Foce Moden----$1o
12x6.6 Green WooI-Foce Embossed -$l0
l5x4 10 MuIticoIor Royon-Foee
Evening star., 1960-03-30

15xo SondoIwood WooI-Foce Twist 500
12xo Off White WooI-Foce Embossed,
l5x9 Beige WooI-Foce Twist----$loo
l2xl26 Sand NyIon-Foce Cut Pile $loo
9xl2 Beige WooI-Foce Embossed 500
exl2 Blue Wool-Foce Embossed - $100
l2xl5 Grey/White Royon-Foce Loop,
l2xe White NyIon-Foce Plush Pile $loo
exl2 Melon WooI-Foce Plush Pile 500
l2x9 Beige WooI-Foee Embossed 500
l2x9 Beige WooI-Foce Textured - $l00
l5xl32 Rose WooI-Foce Embossed 500
l5x9 Grey WooI-Foce Loop------$loo
exl2 White WooI-Foce Plush Pile $l2o
l2xl3 Off White WooI-Foce Plush $l20
exl2 Beige WooI-Foce Textured $40
exl2 Martini WooI-Foce Textured $l2o
9xl2 Green WooI-Foce Plush Pile $l2o
l5xl2 Sondowood WooI-Foce Twist $l20
l5xl2 Martini NyIon-Foce wist--$l2o