davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

assessment procedures by per-
sons who buy land for spec
ulative purposes and then rent
it to tenant farmers or hire O
manager to run it for them"
Delegate Blair Lee III, au-
thor of the farm tax law,
agreed that farm assessments
should be made realistic" but
said new assessment criteria
would screen out SPECTATORS
and limit the tax break to le-
gitimate farmers.
Mr.. Phillips said property
taxes probably will double in
the next five years.
Rez0ning Tax Asked
Arguing against tax breaks
for suburban landowners, he
questioned whether "a man
who sits on a gold mine"
should be allowed to plead pow
erty and a need for a tax
break because he doesn't want
to sell a nugget"
He urged a tax on rezonings
of up to half the amount Of
profit a landowner would re-
ceive from the land reclassifi-
cation and a graded tax sys-
TEN that would place the bur-
den on land and not on homes
and shops.
Other speakers asked the
lawmakers to press for a tax
break for community SWIM
ming pools, a measure that was
passed by the Legislature in
1857 but vetoed by the Gov
ernor after a court ruling cast
doubt on its legality.
Benjamin M. Gutterman.
past president of the Wheaton
Woods Swimming Pool Asso-
citation, pointed out that the
swim clubs are non-profit, pro-
vide facilities that otherwise
would have to be provided by
the county, and receive a Fed
eral tax exemption. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

lrbon renewal is becoming Washins-
toms most controversial prosrom.
Increasingly, it is commanding the
ottention Of FederoI. city ond civic
leoders. At stoke is the physical
ond finoneioI future Of the city.
This is the fourth Of several articles
examining moiOr problems Of the
prosrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

and the Montgomery delega-
ton to the Maryland Legisla-
ture.
The Legislature will tackle
money matters, including re-
quests from larger counties for
more taxing powers, at a 90
day session that starts in An
napolis January 4.
The problem in Montgomery
County-and other areas-has
been that rapid development
has created huge needs for new
roads, sewers, schools and other
public facilities.
Ban on Tax Cuts Asked
Neal Potter, a leader Of the
recently created Citizens Com
mittee for Fair Taxation. and
Darius v. Phillips, a member
Of the committee who appeared
as an individual. told the law
makers landowners should
shoulder these bills.
The Citizens Committee for
Fair Taxation was formed be-
fore the recent election to block
passage of a constitutional
amendment that would give
farmers a tax break. The
amendment passed.
Mr.. Potter urged a ban on
further tax reductions and a
stop to abuses" of the present
system of farm assessments.
He suggested that tax reduc-
tons for golf courses, country
clubs and private parks would
cause a still more dangerous
reduction in the county's tax
base, which is already made
quate."
Abuses Charged
The committee spokesman
called for increased assess
ments for land in the path of
development that now is as
sessed for as low ash per cent
of its market value.
Mr.. Potter said startling
abuses" are being made of farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24


ried. Occasionally the off,
GERS would gather in a rear
room. They could have been
planning, or so it seemed, a
run on the Ploesti oil fields.
Politely, discreetly, the Of
ficers would say they did not
know when either the Presi-
dent or the President-elect
would land. 1t is probably
the best method of handling
people who come out from
town to meet the President
or the President-elect.
SOME PEOPLE with chill
dren started turning up.
Then came the men of the
Secret Service. Then came
the photographers. Then
came the soldiers. Then at
least 10 non-commissioned
officers in the Air Force
turned up and quietly sat
down in a row and waited.
BY 6 pm. a little crowd
had gathered outside the
terminal. Inside, the men of
the Air Force were talking to
the Secret Service and tele-
phoning and listening to the
men in the tower. A major
got a call from a friend, told
him he needed a martini,
then said he was sorry but
he couldn't make it to the
Army-Navy game.
Up through the mumbles
came the possibility that the
President and the President
elect mightsland at the same
time. The Caroline, carrying
the President elect, had
picked up some tail winds
and was making better time
than had been expected.
And there was another
complication. About 10 air
minutes out Of Washington,
down over Virginia at a
check point, an airplane was
lost" Unless it was 10
Gated, 1t would mean that
the Caroline, a private plane,
and the Columbine, an Air
Force plane, might be cir
cling together.
But shortly the sergeant
shouted, mo. in at 6::28;
No. 2, 10 minutes later" The
situation had cleared up.
THE SOLDIERS LINED UP
outside. The Columbine
came in first and TAXED in
and the President was the
first out the door, coming
carefully down the ramp,
head down. The little gath
ering was quiet. He man
aged a smile once and left
quickly. So did the soldiers.
Baggage poured out of the
Columbine. The waiting air.
men had jumped up and
were emptying her with pre-
cision. There had been a
heavy load of golf clubs.
About the time the last
bag was coming out of the
Columbine, the Caroline
came out of the darkness.
She seemed a bit more bat
tered than the Columbine.
This time the small crowd
had no fence to contend with
and were pressing into the
plane as the propeller swung
to a stop, just over the head
of a photographer.
The President-elect was
one of the last to leave the
plane. He had come to the
door of the plane and looked
out and then slipped on a
black topcoat. He came
down the ramp with a loose
ease. He walked slowly and
in a relaxed manner, shook
hands with two young girls
who were probably twins,
and then he was gone in a
light green, rather modest
car. He looks older at night.
There did not seem to be
much baggage.
Seeing that the two men
had not been forgotten, their
luggage taken care of and
transportation provided, the
Rambler left.
And, anyway, what would
you say to a President and a
President elect on a ride
from the airport into town?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Davis Unit Sets
Bills Session
Will Discuss Action
On Juvenile Court
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Long delayed legislation
aimed at reducing the backlog
of cases in the Districts Juve-
nile Court will be discussed at
an executive meeting of a House
District subcommittee on De-
cember 5.
Subcommittee Chairman Da-
Wis. Democrat Of Georgia, or
dered the session called and
has sent notices to all members.
This move will hand the ini-
tiative for Juvenile Court re-
forms to House members. The
Senate in the first session of
the last (86th) Congress. passed
a bill creating an additional
judgeship on the one-judge ju-
venile court bench. Since 1869,
the judgeship bill has failed to
be moved out of the Davis SUBJ
committee.
Hearings were held. But the
Davis unit cast aside the idea
of a new Judge as the sole solu-
ton to the overcrowded docket
dilemma of the court and Or
dered a sweeping investigation
of court procedures instead.
Alternatives Offered
- Suggested by the subcommit-
tee as possible reforms were
transfer of adult and nonsup-
port cases from. the youth to
adult courts and the lowering
from Is to 16 Of the age limit
for teen-agers sent to Juvenile
Court.
With a new Congress due to
convene in January. new legis-
lation must be submitted tt
tackle controversial juvenile
crime problems through Law
changes.
Subcommittee members are
expected either to recommend
a fresh bill-which may or may
not include a new judge-or tt
draw up guidlelines undel
which the present judge, Orn
Ketcham, is to operate hi,
court.
A new bill might well incor.
porate some findings of ar
independent study Of Juvenile
Court conducted during the
recess by the Senate District
Committee staff. There has beer
no direct contact between Sen.
ate and House committee mem.
beers on details of q compromise
bill. @
Some Sources TAPPED
But House and Senate in.
vestigators of both committees
have been seeing the , same
judges. court workers and re.
Mobilization experts IN the
course of the simultaneou.
studies. Aides of each commit.
tee know what the staff of the
other has been told.
Considerable support ha!
been found by the Senate in
vestigators for the division o.
jurisdiction between juvenile
and adult courts. Lowering TIT
age limit is viewed as a pos
sible reform by Senate as vel
as House committee members
it was understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

SO the Commissioners have de-
cided to use it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Committee OKd Program

so the Commissioners have de.
cided to use It,"
Committee OKd Program
President Eisenhower, a fiscal
conservative. in 1853 appointed
a committee to look into the
Federal urban renewal program
Congress authorized in 1949.
The committee indofsed the
program and put the case for
spending money on 1t this way:
"The fact is that our cities
are caught in a descending
spiral which leads to wide
spread municipal insolvency.
The accumulated and continu-
ing spread of blight eats away
at the asSessable base of the
cities.
"As the blight spreads, it is
inevitably followed by crime,
fire, disease and delinquency.
Thus does the need for city
services increase.
"But the city's ability to meet
the increased budget is auto
matically impaired by the very
blight that creates the demand.
More blight, more demand for
services, less revenues to meet
the demand-that is the down.
ward spiral in American cities.
Most often the cities with the
greatest slum problem have the
least capacity to deal with it,
Rationale for Spending
All this is not to say the
Washington urban renewal pro-
gram is perfect. Far from it.
But it is the rationale for spend
ing millions.
The Federal Government
pays the District and other
cities up to two-thirds of the
loss on a slum clearing opera
ton. The District pays the
other third, either in cash or
in public works in the project
area like sewers and roads. The
Federal Government also pays
the expenses of moving people
and businesses to new quarters,
Ultimately. the bigger tax
take on the renewed area is
expected to repay the District
for its investment. This is the
gamble the District and other
cities are taking.
Here are the latest estimates,
rounded to the nearest thou
sand, of the RIA on the gross
and net costs Of urban renewal
projects already in the works.
Gross cost" includes all the
expenses involved and met
cost" Is the gross minus the
, money made by selling or leas-
ing the slum cleared land.
S0uthwest-GrosS cost, $127,-
1876, 900; net cost, 500, 789, 900;
District share, $24,869 900, and
Federal share, $45, $4,000. (See
adjoining table for breakdown
Northeast No. 1-Gross cost
SIT, 1903, 900; net cost, SASS, 900;
District share, $1,201, 900, and
Federal share, $7,549,000. The
: area comprises 80 acres bound
ed by North Capitol street, N
and G streets NE. and the
Washington Terminal yard.
Columbia Plaza-Gross cost
$6,922,000; net cost, $1,024, 900;
District share, $341, 900, ano
. Federal share, $724,000. The
area consists Of IA acres bound
! ed by Virginia avenue, G
t Twenty-third, E and Twenty.
t fifth streets NV.
], Northwest No. 1-Gross cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Stan Writer


If nothing else. the finan-
cial figures show urban re-
newal in this city is blessed
with a bunch of cockeyed opti-
mists.
These optimists running the
program from within the Fed
eral and District governments
are betting millions they car,
shove against the city's eco
nomic tide and win.
The conventional banker
would swallow his cigar If his
loan department handed out
5000 million to somebody who
planned to clear away slums
without knowing for sure il
profitable properties would
take their place.
Yet, this is exactly the gam
BILE being taken in Washington
today. Right now the District
Commissioners plan to spend
$198 million of city and Fed
eral money to revive or am
putate dying parts of WASH
ington. This works out to about
$3.50 for every person living in
the District.
Not Viewed as Shocking
Shocking? Not in the view
Of those inside urban renewal,
conservative and liberal alike
Take soft-spoken Arthur M
Zauft, careful shepherd Of the
Redevelopment Land Agency's
finances. He would fit in that
private bank just fine, except
he is convinced throwing money
into the slums is a gilt-edge6
investment.
"Our projections show" he
said, pulling out the long yellow
accountants sheet, that urbar
renewal will increase the value
of real estate in former stun
areas six-fold. And this is moi
counting the intangible bene.
fits, such as less cost for police
and health code enforcement.
AS a case in point, Mr.. Zauft
cited these figures for Area Z
in Southwest, the so acres neal
the Capitol Park apartment!
formerly known as Dixon.
Court, a notorious slum: Actua
real estate tax revenue in 1876:
before the bulldozers hit TIT
slums, $56,023; real estate ia,
revenue in 1858 when Capito
Park apartments stood alone
above the rubble, 1851; an.
ticipated tax revenue-flgurins
the same rates-when the res
of the buildings in Area B arr
finished, $405,1S9.
Favored by Arithmetic
In short. arithmetic indicate,
urban renewal in Area B will
bring seven times as much il
real estate taxes into the cit.
Golfers. Include the extra In
come from taxes on the higher
salaries of those drawn to tn,
new Southwest, and you havl
part of the explanation for Mr.
Zauft's enthusiasm for urbar
renewal.
Granted, anybody within
RIA could be expected to sup
port urban renewal, the pro
gram that provides his liveli'
hood. But the District Com
missioners themselves hav,
approved project after project
John S. Croker, head of tn
Districts Office of Urban Re
newal, has seen their attitud,
develop over the years.
eat first, urban renewal look
terrifyingly expensive" he said
'"Then you look at the figure
showing dwindling income an,
population and decide it's flgh
or die. Urban renewal is abou
the only weapon to fight with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
NOTHING NEW
Rail Yords
Old Stuff
Reds
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star stan Writer

0toA 2toAA NsAAeo4
A 10-rnan delegation Of
Russian railroad officials
wouldn't sconcede a thing as
they toured the Potomac Yard
yesterday.
"This is an average yard"
B. Beschev, Russia's minister
Of railroads, said. Meanwhile,
an American railroad oficial
was telling q reporter he had
found no attenuation in Russia
to equal this yards.
There Is really no differ
ence between this yard and
one in Russia" the Russian
asserted through an interpreter.
I'VE would not use humps, Of
course, for this volume Of
traffic."
Humps are sloping tracks
that make use of gravity to
switch cars about and couple
them. An American railroader
said Potomac Yard would re-
quire twice its present number
of workers If it didn't use
hump switching.
Plenty Of Manpower
But Russia has plenty Of
manpower, so they use it" said
the American. He said 10
times as many workers are
used per railroad mile in Russia
as in the United States.
The Russians were shown an
automatic retardation machine
in a retardation tower near
the hump. This automatically
weighs a car and judges its
speed. then slows it the right
amount so it glides down the
sloping track and couples with
other cars-without crashing
into them.
Curtis D. Buford, vice presi-
dent in charge Of the Opera
lions and Maintenance Depart
ment of the Association of
American Railroads here, said
these are common in the United
States but he saw only one in
a special tour Of Russia. at
seemed to be a copy Of one of
ours" he said matter-of fact
| ly.
"Copied?" said the Russian
translator. He spoke briefly
with the Russian minister.
doubt Of Origin"
1.-THE minister says there is
some doubt of origin, here or
there"
The Americans smiled.
The Russian minister ex.
Iplained that the Russians have
so few of these automatic re.
tarders because they want to
make sure they have the best
possible design before they in
stall them,
The gentle, smiling argument
over, the Russians walked about
the yard. One carried a Rus
sian movie camera. Two 9th.
ers had complex still cameras
Most looked no different from
their American hosts.
Shoes Tell Story
Except for their shoes. Most
had clod hoppers with crepe
SoleS, The minister's shoes,
however, were slim, high-heeled
Italian shoes that looked new.
The other delegates smiled,
let the minister do all the talk
ing and themselves pored over
television controls and other
electronic wonders.
The Russian translator, from
the USSR'S State Scientific Re-
search Institute in Moscow.
seemed to know little about
railroads. But one of the Amer
leans could speak well enough
to bypass the translator at
times.
Yesterdays yard tour was the
first of several which will keep
the Russians on the go until
mid-December. Today the men
have abandoned railroads, how
ever, for tour of other parts
lOf the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Land Taxes
Urged at Rockville
Hearing Gets Homeowners' PIeo
For Legislative Shift of Burden
BY DANA BULLEN
Star star Writer

Spokesman for homeowners and small businessmen last
night Montgomery County lawmakers that much the
burden these groups bear should be shifted landowners
and land spectators.
The plea for tax reform during public hearing
financial matters conducted Rockville by the county council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
WHERE THE MONEY IS GOING

This District
renewal Southwest add
Suncl cleared land S
Evening star., 1960-01-11

the cIbr of its
community that discriminating who desire afforded here for the
newn niIbo mmdi hughh the d for
provide advantages all members
req o
il nmHyhe fO e al
with ch thf o
winning,
herein of
whhmodH
d mercury ap o o
recreation
We agree the egono o lake sndhh located
suldh of iiing seeing inomp d
tell cn be danywh n the a
Proximity the Ocean the o Mexico axe o a,
highest FlOidaaH add
al
We want YOU o visit n " h
ihmo1er
indian dats is beng NJ 10
purchased Day
approved and eiden" The styled and
beautiful heauiG o
indian Eam@b Is 8 Niles hen ot WhS he i Routes OmdG
Evening star., 1960-12-29
TOyS-HGIf Price
Limited Quantities

Fourth Floor. Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
2.ss TsIkns BOeks, Sylvester Duck-------------l.4S
2.SS coIOFsrGph, 4-eoor pointing set----------l.4s
l.98 BEdse-It. unpredietoble oome----------99e
1898 consy IsIend Penny Moehns-
3.9S Msko Up Kit in eoryine eose-------------l.ss
4.ss Fest Drew Timer TsTset Set--------------2.4s
$50 Missile Firing SubmoFine ine----------------l.25
1893 "Wondsrskin" Life Size DoII---------7.4s
2.9s cholk Bosrds. 25xl8" oIuninum frome----l.4s
z.z9 Peg Tobe, cobber scot LIS
3.SS Doll High Choir, oil metoI-
4.sS DoI-E PIoypen
7.SS "Fire Bird 80" Sports csT--------3.99
2.9S Rifle with recoiIino boneI
S.SS ~" Doll with Loyette e------------------4.49
3.sS Clown with Performing Chimp bottey operoted l.S9
6.9S Tiny Teens DOLL "" toll
S.sS Tiny Tears Doll, l3h" toll
z.ss Penshs' Pistol
1898 Betsy Wstsy Doll with swing, l6" toll $40
5.9S Betsy Wetsy Doll, |" toll, moulded heod- 2.49
S.sS Betsy Wetsy Doll, l6" toll rooted hair r----4.4s
2.ss Western Revolver. shoots double rolled --l.4s
Evening star., 1960-12-29
12 Price SGIe-UpbOIStery

Third Floor Washington Only
ls-Isss 1898 solid d'opsriss Multiple
Osss end 7ss ds.esnt solid color drew tsp.rs.
$3.50 end 26s solid color drew
e-Is.ss Poste Studio Sets in ossOued eoIors --6.ss
S-ISss DovsnO Sets assorted colors
32-2ss Dining RoOm Seat Covers knitted fobes 100
zz-7sS to sss Dust Rus Cotton chnz ond royon ofteto
Is Quilted Aessts TuFfeo Bsdspsd Comparable 1898 voue
I2zSs Rsyon Moire Gsd.prsod1 Solid eoor single sizes
4-l4ss Kenneth Deere" PoIyss' Rufsd cur.a" 24ox54
,sss Kenneth Oos'on Poy..'s' RufI.d euon', 24o:es"
sIsss ero.sN Pinch Psa'sd shosis' Povincioi pattern.
co.ei Pine6 pI.s'.d shoii.. in provincial po1'e
z-s4s c'oe Pinch PIsat.d shoris. provincial po'ern
io6Ss Kenneth Pinch Pssted shoiss solid eoors e3 long
s-sss Solid Colo, Antique Satin Drew Dropsris. 9o long
pr. s.ss
UPHoLSTERY-Thrd Floor, Washington Only
2-2IsS Solid Color Sheer Drsps'iss. triple width co. long, P
7-II0s Solid Color Sheer Dropss double width So" long, P
ls-ss Ioubour Cote curtain' white, 50" Ions-pr 149
s40s Royo" TstFsta cos euTssin' ossoed coO se long
7-30s Polished Cotton soh white with color trim s6" long p
UPHoLsTERY-Lower Level Arlington Only
6-2Iss Comfy Rssdy-M Knit Sefs SIipeoverEo 1893
S-09S Comfy Reody Mode Knit Chair SIpeovsFS 549
2-l5ss cUstomotie SipeOvsD for wing chair potform
ss4ss Ksnneth Cote Sets in polished cotton, IS" long pr
2.4S
s-sss Printed cofes. 56 long without volonee e-P lss
4s9s Kenneth Revsetwt DoeOn peeste Rufed Curtains,
63" long. Pr. 4.4S
s-s4S Kenneth oseron poIyssr Rufd cu'tuins
81" Iona. Pr. ATS
7-s!s Kenneth Ft.rss Rufd er'tsi. 90" Iocs pr as
s-sss Sheer Novelty Weave Fbs'slos cusn'. 90" long, Pr
UpHoLsTERYThid Floor. Washington; Lower Level Arlington
4o-ess Dp-Dy No-Iror Solid Color Drspsrss So" long,
sorted colors $40
so-lzss to 1898 BedpreOds Assorted potterns eoo Pr,
s.ss
$50 sOutiqus shOs Dropses Of Eveoozs polished cotton
double width - 4l9
Kenneth Drcperes adjustable shocked tops Fit like ooove
Assorted pottern SO double width So" -----P, $50
469 single width. 54" long.
3o-sss to 1898 Hollywood Bed Covers without pillow
Eo. 4.e9
7oI5ss customosie speoves by Comfy Floral potens for
wing choirs only 799
z2sss customosie speovsrs by Comfy Foro poterns
26-Isss ReodyMode Knitted spovers to fit modem curved
and regular 3cushon sofo Assorted patterns. eoSS9
6o29S TO 4.4S Pillow Covers for studio l6x24 and
1887 Assorted fobries and eoors- soc
eo4s9 BolIerno ooeron PoyeseV Tier curteinS, assorted
eoIors, 45" 2.4s
Evening star., 1960-12-29

12 Price Sale Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
Young Mems 4.99 Cotton SIoeks
Washable cotton cord socks continental STYLE
Solid eoors Broken woist sizes 81 to 56 in group 40
Just 200. ~SWA
Boys 4.os to 7.9S Sweaters
A group Of fon1ous make long sleeve sweaters incIud-
ing Of kind neck and button . A0
front styles. Broken sizes. @OW~
Second Floor, Washington Only
Boys 4ss end 500 Cotton Fsnne Lined Polished Cotton
81 Boys lss Cotton FIsnneI Shirts broken sizes -ssc
n Boys' 2ss Cotton Fonns Puidmos. slightly soed broken
sizes
Students 24e5 All Wool Sport coo IS. 3d. 5s lz47
4l-l9S 70 2.SS Winter Cops, broken sizes
lz-34.s5 All Wool Zip Lined ocOo broken sizes ---I747
ls-Izes and 4ss Doe-Lon Jocets. hand washable broken
3l-299 Cotton Dress Shirts oous mokes broken Sizes LAO
22-39S Light Blue WronsleF Jeons broken sizes -1se
3s-2ss Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, broken sizes -----l.4s
$50 White Terry Cloth Cotton Robes size 6----24s
1850 Eoney Cotton Corduroy Soek broken sizes -lss
Evening star., 1960-12-29
HN-Pryly

SSICer
Street Floor, Both Stores
$50 Aluminium lee Buckets with swing hondIs. large
ssss Large SvsrpIato Serving Tssys with decorative
border etched center
plus tax
y Price Sale of Linens
Street Floor. Both Stores
1.99 Romie and Royon TobIecIoths
Mode Of Rome and royon combination to give
strength and weor Use for indoor outdoor dining. 00&
All first quality. Choice Of coIors. 52x52" size. y
6.9S to 1898
Scranton Lace Cloths
$40 to $40
All first quoity Several poerns Sizes 6oxso", 72xeo"
72xlos" and round cloths Al cotton royon cotton
royon and cotton, cotton and Doeron poEester
zoe Womsutto Finsertip Towels
Use for guest towels, hond towels, ploes
mots. All Of fine quoiN cotton yons. fer mM
Several eoor SWO
Linens
Street FIoo Washington onIy
7sS Imported Reyon and Cotton Domssk Sets e4xs4" with
I99 299 FonnsI Beck Lsminetsd Type Cloths, 52x52"
sse
5zx7o'. l.5S
s9e Mortex BIo.ter Towels 2ox32 royon and 7ec
Impsses Of lss Rsyon end Cotton DOmesk Cloths. 52&52
52x7o" o"-iss eoxeo"
zse to 4se Assorted Nopkins pon and novelty Cotton,
royon ana cotton ror i'VV