davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05

One Of the worlds largest
paintings is a dramatic por-
trayal Of the Civil War Battle
Of Atlanta on July %, 1854.
It is the Cyclorama, in the
Cyclorama Building in At
lanta's Grant Park. a 144-acre
park near the area in which
the battle took place.
The painting is so feet high
400 feet around, and weighs
$4,000 pounds.
The Cyclorama Is Atlanta's
major Civil War Centennial at
traction. The building housing
1t Is open daily during the
summer months from 8 am. to
6 pm. and at other times from
9 am. to $50 pm. Admission
Is 90 cents for adults and 80
cents for children 8 through 13.
Grant Park contains some Of
the old breastworks that made
up Atlanta's Civil War forti-
dcations.
A relic Of the siege and
bombardment of Atlanta is the
Old Lamp Post. downtown at
the northeast corner of White
hall and Alabama street. It
bears q scar Of the lombard
ment. and O light kept burning
at the top of the post is q
memorial to Confederate
soldiers.
Other Monuments
Other Atlanta monuments
recalling the war include a 65-
foot granite shaft in Oakland
Cemetery. dedicated to the un-
knoWn soldiers buried there,
and the Peace Monument In
Piedmont Park.
Atlanta was just 27 years
old when Sherman's forces
ringed the city in July of 1854,
but it had grown into an i'm
portant Southern industrial
spot.
The Battle Of Atlanta was
one Of three which took place
In the area that month. The
first was the Battle of Peach
tree Creek July 20. and the
last the Battle Of Ezra Church
July %.
After Confederate Gen Joseph
E. Johnston had withdrawn his
troops into Atlanta following
the Battle of Kennesaw Noun
tain, he was replaced on July
II by Gen. John B. Hood as
commander of the forces de-
Tending the city.
Three days later Hood
clashed with Sherman at Peach
tree Creek, north of the city,
and that evening withdrew into
the Atlanta fortiflcations.
Sherman Moves
Sherman, believing the city
had been evacuated. followed
on July 81, But when Con-
federate forces under Hardee
and Wheeler engaged McPher-
sons troops near the main rail-
road into Atlanta, he learned
Of his error. This marked the
beginning Of the bitter battle
Of Atlanta.
Sherman'S troops were un-
able to take the city, and after
the Battle of Ezra Church-an
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Dear Gus tome =:

Dear Customer.
During the last month or 50 YOU have no doubt en-
joyed much grester results from Jour sales
In The Chronicle. We. have las readers
than st the tine Of our last rate rsvisio NoVem-
bsr l,l95a.
Since completing subscription esapaign September
9. Average net pald circulation has stasi1izea at
$500.
creased costs Of terials machinery and labor IN
the past three years. Despite this fact, are
happy provide this 18E increase In readers with
only loE rate boost.
II j. s1ways pleasure to be OF service.
Yours sincerely,
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Yours sine ere1y,
THE CHRONICLE
.--zl,rsls>.l
John n. 7rehsrn
Advertising Manager

Average numeer 81 copies of each Issue ssla to
pasd suhscrip6r5 September 8, Il, l5 anq -, 1861
vas &, al8 sworn statement by JoAn X. grs1era,
Adyertasi Manager.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
PEG Convention Set

standing junior college which
is completely owned and
m aintained by the PEG
Sisterhood.
International Event
A planning report or the
International Convention,
which will be held here Oc-
tober 2-5, 1861, will be given
by Miss Margaret Rommel,
general chairman. Approx
mately 1000 women from ev-
cry State in the Union and
from six Canadian provinces
will attend this biennial
convention.
Music for the two days will
be furnished by the PEG
Chorus under the profess
sional direction of Mrs. Eu-
gene KreSsin. Evelyn Davis,
Walter Reed Me mortal
Chapel soloist, will give a
program of Norwegian songs
on Friday afternoon. Other
vocal and instrumental So
loiSts include Mrs. L. S.
CasaZza and Mrs. Paul
RuSher.
The Harmoni Chords of
the Alexandria chapter of
the Society for the Preserva-
Evening star., 1961-05-14

ton and Encouragement Of
Barbershop Quartette Sing
ing in America, will furnish
the entertainment for the
banquet in the Terrace Room
on Friday night, when hus-
bands and friends will be
among the guests.
Another social event will
be the dinner for 80 which
Mrs. Gearhart will give
Thursday night in honor of
Mrs. Rippey. Guests will in
clude the State officers, past
State presidents, and conven-
ton personnel.
In addition to Mrs. Gear
hart, the State officers are
Mrs. J. A. Avery and Mrs.
Guilford S. Jameson, vice
presidents; Mrs. j. M. Nor
dine, organizer; Mrs. r. H.
Lewis, recording secretary;
Mrs. Paul Primm, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
j. E. Davis, treasurer.
Convention chairtnen are
Mrs. F. E. Engleman and
Mrs. r. F. Canaday of Chap
ters E and F, respectively.
Presidents Of the entertaining
chapters are Mrs. Stella
Wohlfarth, E, and Miss Ar
line Baker, F.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

OF all the new beach fash
ions, this year, I think the
knee-length beach dress is
the most exciting. 1t is a
loose fitting, pencil slim
cover-up with side Sits and
a back neck opening that
just slips over the head. But,
the trim is the thing. You
can do any number of crazy
things to decorate the front.
from kooky appliques to wild
hand painted designs.
The beach dress illustrated
is made in black and white
striped cotton trimmed with
a long legged beach beauty
in an eyelet bikini. The pat
tern will fit sizes 1914 but
can be made smaller or
larger by altering the side
seams from underarm to
hem.
You'll Need: ga yards
striped cotton SO inches
wide; 6 yards double fold
black bias tape; 3 yards wide
bias tape in rose; scraps of
ruffled eyelet embroidery:
one large foam rubber pow
der puff; felt scraps for eyes
and mouth; fabric scrap in
pink to cover puff; one brass
curtain ring.
To Make:
/. Fold fabric in half with.
two short ends meeting.
Make a pattern following
measurements in diagram.
After dress is cut, slit center
back neck opening 7 inches.
2. Pin rose tape to front.
of dress forming shape of
girl as illustrated. Body is
IL inches long; arms and
hands IL inches; hip to knee
IL inches; knee to tip of
toe IL inches.
3. Top stitch tape to dress.
stitching close to both tape
edges. Cut 5 short strips Of
eyelet ruffling, 8 for bikini
pantie and 2 for the top.
Hand tack strips securely to
body in proper places. Cover
heading of top row of eyelet
on pantie and top by folding
black tape in half and tack
ing it to eyelet heading. Sew
little strips of black to feet
to look like sandals.
4. Cover puff with pink
fabric. Cut out felt eyes and
mouth and glue to pink face.
Draw eyebrows and nose on
face with India ink. To make
hair, cut 5 short strips of
black tape in uneven lengths
for bangs and tack in place.
Cut 2 black strips IL inches
long and one 1872 inches
long. Braid the three strips
together and tack strips to-
gether at bottom end. With
tiny stitches, tack the 6a-
inch loose end around sides
and top of head. Tack cur
tain ring earring to the side
of head not covered by braid.
Pin head to dress. using a
large safety pin and do same
with end of braid. This way
the head can be easily re-
moved before laundering.
5. Seam shoulders and un-
Evening star., 1961-05-14
SEAMS
TO Me-.
The Knee-Length Beach Dress
Is the Rage for Summer
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

derarms. Stitch side seams
to IL inches above hem edge.
Trim off all side seam al
lowanceS below this point.
With black tape, bind raw
edges Of sleeves, side Sits
and hem edge. You can
bind neck and back neck
opening or. stitch tape on
as you would facings at
these points. Then turn tape
to wrong side Of dress and
press. Sew on hook and eye
at back opening.
(Copyright. 1861, Field Enterprtses.)
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her reoders, ,ond whenever pos
sibls will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

The District of Columbia
State Chapter of the PEG
Sisterhood will hold its 26th
annual convention on Friday
and Saturday in the Park
Room of the Shoreham Hotel
with delegates from the 80
District of Columbia chapters
and several hundred visitors
in attendance.
Convention time on Friday
is 10 am. and on. Saturday
at $50 am. An informal
coffee hour, beginning at
$50, will precede each
session.
The PEG Sisterhood. a
philanthropic, educational
organization, founded in 1869
at Iowa Wesleyan College, is
an international body of
more than 145,000 women
with chapters in each State
and in six provinces of
Canada. The number affili-
ated with the D. C. State
chapter exceeds 1000 with
many more in Virginia and
Maryland.
Mrs. H. r. Gearhart, State
president. has chosen Love,
the Greatest Gift" as the
theme of the convention. This
will also be the topic of an
address on Friday afternoon
by the Rev. Otto c. Schuetze
of the Christ Lutheran
Church of Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Honor Guest
Mrs. E. F. Rippey Of
Phoenix, Ariz., first vice pres
ident of the Supreme Chap
ter, will be the honor guest
of the convention and will ad-
dress the meeting on Satur-
day morning.
Miss Illuminada Capistrano
of the Philippines, a grad
uate student in nursing ad-
ministration at Catholic Uni
versity, will speak on Friday
afternoon, relating her ex-
periences and future plans
as a recipient of a PEG
International Peace Scholar
ship. Miss Capistrano is one
Of more than 600 students
from go foreign countries
whose education in this coun-
try has been made possible
through the International
Peace Scholarships Fund,
originated in 1949.
Other reports on the
agenda will include that on
Cottey College. Nevada, Mo-,
a fully accredited and out
Evening star., 1961-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER '5S New Yorker 4-door
hardtop; black: power equipped;
7. and h., automatic transmission,
WV. tires, etc.: one owner; low
mileage; $1,695.
GRADY
MERCURY-COMET-EN ENG. FORD
7S09 Wis. Ave. Bethesda OIL. $4,000
OPEN SUN. IL TIL 5
CHRYsLER ~; p; b. and D. s., r.
offer. FL. 6-5552.
CHRYsLER SO windsor convertible;
7. and h., auto trans. power steer
ing. power brakes, Wv. tires,
swivel seats, owner, low mileage,
beautiful deep black finish, red
interior. Immaculate condition.
MEMORIAL DAY SALE PRICE
ROYAL MOTORS
CHRYSLER--SIMCA
PLYMOUTH-VAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia, $4,000
CHRYSLER '62 NY. sed.; D. s., D.
D., new tires; comp. recond,; r, and
h. pfl. KE. S-657S.
CHRYSLER 1855 Imperial sedan;
BLACK; .. g., D. b., and D. s.. W. h.;
excel: cond.: $3.50. Call Mon, Ma.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET $50 VS. 4-dr. Bel Air;
auto. trans, r. and h., WV tires;
orig. owner; 81 ,450. CL. 6-1695.
, 1961-07-11
Englishmun Soils
Alone in Sloop from
CdnorY Islunds

Captain Francis Brenton sailed
alone from the Canary Islands and
arrived in Christiansted harbor
yesterday afternoon from St.Mar-
ten.
Captain Brenton, who owns the
3R-ton sloop, "Mengo" made the
trip from the Island off the coast
of Africa and arrived at Castries,
st. Lucia after fifty-three days. He
said that eleven days out from the
Canaries he lost his sails. He in
tended to go to Barbados but was
forced. off course and ended in
st. Lucia.
He had one days ration left and
after resting for a while he sailed
for st. Maarten and from thence
to Christiansted.
The vessel was built in Norway
and is registered in Denmark, un-
der which flag it sails, although
Captain Brenton is an Englishman.
He is writing about his one-man
voyages in the Atlantic and Carib-
bean.
, 1961-07-11
war needs Of Germany"

W. ~
New Virgin Islanders also
have a responsibility" Dr.. Flem-
ing declared. "They have the res
possibility Of according respect
to the important values of the is
lands; of sharing rather than
monopolizing the natural resour-
ces of water, scenic views and To-
cations; they have the responsible
lily of helping rather than hurt
ing, of building more than they
destroy"
WHEN new settlers anywhere,
especially those Of the business
class, fail to share with the masses
of people, when they hold them
selves aloof, when they do not
give the indigenous people a fair
opportunity TO remployment and
promotion, they sow seeds of dis
content which may end in labor
difficulty as a few years ago in
the Bahamas or, more extreme,
which may support a Castro in
Cuba" DR.. Fleming warned.
He appealed to Virgin Islanders
and their children to play their
, 1961-07-11
Sen. de Lugo Resigns
To Take Post Here:
Ndmed

Senator Ron de Lugo has
rendered his resignation to
Pres. Walter |. NJ. Hodge,
who forwarded it to Cover
ernor PaieWonsky and re-
quested him to name a Sen
ator-at-Large to serve out
Senator de Lugo'sterm.
The Governor then APP
pointed Mr.. de Lugo as his
Administrative Assistant in
ST. Croix, and Joseph Alex
ander was named to fill out
the unexpired term of Sena-
tor-at-Large. Mr.. de Lugo's
resignation became effec-
tive July 9th.
The oath may be admins
tered to Mr.. de Lugo on Sat
urday as the Governor will
be leaving for the mainland.
Despite the promise of the
Governor to supply the
press in st .Croix with infor-
nation at the same time by
teletype, up to late this eve
ming no releases have been
received.
, 1961-07-11
Cubs Trounced By
Phillies. "a; Cubunos
Defects Orioles, lis

The Cubs lost to the Phillies on
Sunday afternoon, by a score of g.
4 at the Canegata Ball Park. The
Phillies made 9 runs, II hits and 8
errors and the Cubs, 4 runs, 8 hits
and 6 errors.
The same day the Los Cubanos
won over the Orioles by a score
of lis.
, 1961-07-11
Police League
To Play Against PAL
From ST. Thomus

The Police Athletic League will
play two games of softball on Sat-
urday afternoon on the Canegata
Ball Park against the visiting Po-
lice Team from st. Thomas, Game
time will be at one o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon another
game will be played in Frederik-
sted on the Frederiksted Baseball
Field and will start at one o'clock.
, 1961-07-11

part "in being ready and able, in
being dedicated to high standards
of work performance, and in Great
ing opportunities as well as en-
joying those opportunities created
by others"
The new Virgin Islanders and
the rest of us have an even larger
responsibility to do nothing here
Continued or page ~
, 1961-07-11

public housing. This substantial
group of people will never get
good housing unless some coopera
tive, self-help projects + devils
ed in a framework that does not
call for normal profit. DR.. Fleming
added:
I'm this area of cooperative ac-.
tivity Denmark has been a leader;
similarly, in the United States the
AmC4 can Friends Service Commit
tee, composed of Quakers, and
Flanner House, a renown social
agency of indianapolis, nave both
achieved great success in helping
honest and earnest people to cwn
good-looking & substantial homes
at small actual financial outlay.
This, / believe, is worth investi-
eating"
DR.. Fleming warned against de-
pending on the government for
everything. He reminded that the
United States became great be-
cause men and women tackled
the frontiers and the mountains,
worked hard, and joined govern
ment in building up the nation.
In fact, he added, the average
man and woman had settled and
built long before the government
arrived in most cases.
He warned native Virgin Island
ers against "waging war" against
those mot born here" He said
that Virgin islanders had settled
in every part of the world and de-
manded all rights and accepted
all privileges in their new homes.
'These rights and privileges we
must also accord to all those who
come to these Islands. They should
be judged as all others, on their
character and their contributions.
Continuing he said: "The United
States could not have developed
into the strong and diversified in
dustrial nation it is if it did not
have the brain and Drawn of men
and women from every section of
the world = from Chinese field
workers to German scientists.
1--WE would have no satellites in
orbit today and we would not have
sent a man into space, except for
immigrants like Won Braun, men
not born asAmericans. And, let
us not forget, one reason Hitler.
lost World War II was his expul-
sion of non-G Germans and his des-
roying Jews, rather than utiliz-
ing their inventive skill to the
, 1961-07-11

DG1HOCTdClC SluD DIT tic IOll
A non-partisan meeting, the au-
dieace heard DR.. Fleming, the
heard DR.. Fleming, this summers
director of the Hampton Expert
mental College, also gave his
views on a number of other mat
tiers speaking as he said, both as
a native of the Virgin Islands St.
Croix) and as an interested fellow
American.
DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze, presi-
dent Of the Club presided.
DR.. Fleming said that he had
recommended the Islandsto many
other returning visitors. All OF
them raved about the beauty OF
the place." he said, but, sooner or
later, most of them spoke of prices
as being too high. This happens
especially if the tourists have visit
ed nearby islands under other
flags"
He noted that there will be in
creasing competition from nearby
islands and suggested that some
attention be paid to the problem
now.
~Dr. Fleming commended the eff
forts that have been made to build
ing up other business enterprises
in the Islands, in addition to tour
ism and urged that vigorous at
tention should be given to this, in
order that, if a depression strikes
tourism, the Islands may be able
to cushion the fall.
The provision Of foodstuffs al
so needs continuous study, the
speaker advised, if the islands are
to be able to sustain themselves
with the mere essentials, for even
a brief period, should the world
situation disrupt normal transpor-
tation.
DR.. Fleming said he was aware
of the complaints Of dry weather
and of the competitive market of
which the Virgin Islands is a part,
but he reminded his listeners that,
not so many years ago, most peo-
pie were also saying that Palestine
was a desert and that it could
never produce foodstuff or build
a modern business community.
yet, today, the Israeli desert is
blooming and the Jews Of Israel
have made the impossible posi-
ble," he said.
Another area that needs study
and action, according to DR.. Flem-
ing, concerns the owners of small
homes who are not eligible either
for conventional bank loans or fol
, 1961-07-11
DR.. FLEMING SPEAKS AT PUBLIC MEETING
Warns VI. Not to Price Iii

Waras VI. Not TO Price Itself Out Of Tourist Market
A warning not to price itself out of the tourist market
was made tothe Virgin Islands last night, by DR. G. James
Fleming, in a public meeting sponsored by the Christiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

pound frankfurters
2 tablespoons drippings or
butter
4 or S large tomatoes, chopped
(about 3 cups
2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley
" teaspoon thyme or ore
gano
"a teaspoon basil
" teaspoon dried dill
/ teaspoon seasoned salt
u cup California Burgundy,
claret or other red din
ner wine
! tablespoon cornstarch
Cubes of cheddar or Jack
cheese
Shredded Parmesan cheese
mixed with chopped
parsley
Chopped green onion
Cut frankfurters diagonally
into small sections; brown
lightly in heated drippingS.
Add tomatoes, parsley. herbs
and salt. Stir to blend, then
simmer about is minutes.
Stir wine and cornstarch to-
gether; add to sauce and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

ume viii reduce approximate
ly in halo. Strain sauce. II
necessary. thicken sauce with
flour mixed with 2 table
spoons water. Add salt. At
this time. arrange crown. If
serving as q crown, replace
potatoes, ETC., with paper
friils and place on heated
platter. Or, crown may be
sliced into rib chops and
placed on heated platter.
Garnish with mint or water
lcress, and clusters Of grapes
If desired. Pour sauce into
small cnafing dish or sauce
boat; place on table with
lamb. At table, light brandy
and stir into sauce. Spoon
some Of sauce over each
serving.
Carrots Parisienne
2 pounds carrots
Water
/ teaspoon salt
u cup az stick butter
2 teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons chopped chives
Peel and trim carrots; cut
into 112-inch lengths. Using
a Parisienne cutter, vege-
table peeler or knife, round
off ends Of carrot pieces to
resemble whole, baby carrots.
Place carrots in saucepan,
add water and salt, cover
and cook until slightly ten
der (about 80 minuteD.
Then, in another saucepan
heat butter until lightly
Drowned. Drain carrots, add
to butter and sprinkle on
sugar. Heat q few minutes.
shaking pan back and forth
to glaze. Turn into hot serv-
ing dish, sprinkle on chives
and serve Immediately.
Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Topping for Soup

For very special company,
try this as an elegant
dinner-starter: Creamy al
mond balls afloat cups of hot
soup. Blend cream cheese
with a small amount of dairy
sour cream. Season lightly to
taste, shape into tiny balls
and roll in finely chopped
almonds. Chill balls until
serving time. Add one or two
to each cup of hot chicken
broth, consomme or cream Of
asparagus soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Crown of Lamb FIun1be

8 to 4 pounds trimmed and
prepared crown Of lamb
" cup chopped onion
u cup chopped celery
" cup chopped carrots
2 tablespoons butter, melted
1 cup soft. fine bread
crumbs
V cup Cz stick butter,
melted
1 teaspoon finely chopped
parsley
/ teaspoon finely chopped
scallion or green onion
u Glove garlic, minced
2 cups water
1 bay leaf
2 peppercorns. crushed
! to 2 teaspoons flour
2 tablespoons water
Salt to taste
2 tablespoons brandy (op-
tionaD
Fresh mint or water cress
for garnish
Have butcher prepare
crown from two. lamb racks,
to give 16 ribs; thus, 2 ribs
per serving. Mix onion, celery,
carrots and 2 tablespoons
butter in bottom Of pan;
place crown on top. Cover
tips Of rib bones with cubes
Of raw potato, apple or onion,
or with pieces Of foil to pre-
vent charring. Mix together
bread crumbs, "a cup butter.
parsley, green onion and gar
lie; rub all over lamb, coating
outside Of crown especially
well. Roast 5000 minutes,
depending on desired done
ness. at 375 degrees. Makes
eight servings.
To prepare sauce, remove
lamb to an ovenproof platter,
or baking sheet and keep
warm in low oven. Pour off
fat df excess amount) from
roasting pan. Stir in water,
bay leaf and peppercorns;
simmer 1920 minutes (vol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Coney Island
Spaghetti Sauce

tinue to cook and stir until
slightly thickened. Pour over
hot cooked spaghetti in serv-
ing bowl. Serve with cubes
of cheese, shredded Parmesan
cheese mixed with parsley
and chopped green onion to
sprinkle on as desired. Makes
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

COney Island spaghetti sauce teams two very
popular foods :. frankfurters and spaghetti.
A sauce of fresh tomatoes herbs and red
dinner wine makes a flavOrsOme cOmbina-
ton. Each person adds the extras he likes
best . chopped onions and cheese.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book, the Bride Book. Guest
Book, Baby Book. at The SCOOP
6l4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
RuMMAEE SALE
BABY NEEDS

STORKLINE buggy, used twice:
high chair; play pen; car bed:
girls clothing; infant to size 8.
SW. l.3546.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
TRADITIONAL UPHOLSTERY

ThomosviIIe solid mopIe rockers,
foam cushion, green print, were
$500 -----------------3S.OO
Donovon Shop wing chair, orange
textured domosk, *wos $500
1900
cochron tubchoir, on casters, kick
pIeot skirt, gold, "wos 1900
1900
Penno. House attached pillow back
wing chair, foam cushion, box
9Ieoted skirt, red print, *wos
$500 O----------------88.00
Donovon Shop lawson lounge chair,
eggsheII moteIosse "Wos 2l3OO,
now -----------------98.oo
Penno. House wing chair, sage
green texture, *wos 1890 $500
Erwin Lambeth high back lounge
chair, spring down cushion, brown
texture, *wos 299.OO----llS.0o
Dunby Director high back chairs
imported fuitwood frames, choice
Of blue stripe, beige texture, were
$500 O--------------l58.O0
Century tufted back lounge chair
on mahogany base, rose velvet,
*wos 227OO ----------174.00
Sehoonbeek attached pillow back
lounge chair, spring down cushion
kick pIeot skirt, rose 6 beige
textured domosk, "wos 254.OO
now -----------I74.O0
Century Italian Prov. lounge chair,
fruitwood frame, poly docron
cushion, gold textured domosk,
%wos 263.OO ----------l88.00