davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Car Purchase
Is Explained
By Mcmillan
Says He Asked,
Reynolds, Lifelong
Friend to Buy 1t

Representative M Milla n,
Democrat of South Carolina,
had a local insurance man pur-
chase a 1861 black Cadillac for
him in April of this year. But
he said it was to avoid a charge
that he might be seeking Spe-
cial favors.
This was the explanation
given by Mr.. Mcmillan in a
statement issued last night
after he learned newspapers
were checking my personal
affairs"
Mr.. Mcmillan, chairman of
the House District Committee
said the car was bought by
Don B. Reynolds, an insurance
executive with offices in the
District and Silver Springs,
The car was bought at the
Capital Cadillac Oldsmobile
Co. on April IA, Mr.. Mcmillan
said, and delivered on April i8.
The Congressman said he
paid Mr.. Reynolds. a lifelong
friend" in full with personal
checks.
One check, he said, was for
$4,000 and the other for SO, 100.
OutgrOwth of Charges
The Mcmillan statement
was the latest development in
a series of charges and coun-
ter-charges which have fol-
lowed the accusation by District
officials that Mr.. Mcmillan had
used his position to bring
pressure to bear in a case in
volving a used-car salesman
seeking a license.
Mr.. Reynolds, who could not
be reached for comment, rep
reSents one of four insurance
firms which are bidding for an
insurance contract for the new
D. C. stadium with the D. C
Armory Board.
Now under study by the
Armory board, the insurance
proposals have been submitted
by Don Reynolds Associates.
Inc, Adgate A. Lipscomb and
Son, Robert P. DeOrsey, Inc,
and Hugh P. Flynn.
Under terms of the D. C.
Stadium Act. Mr.. Mcmillan
together with Senator Bible,
Democrat of Nevada and
chairman of the Senate District
Committee-has the power TO
appoint the chairman of the
D. C. Armory Board which will
maintain and operate the sta
dium.
Headed by Reilly
The current president of the
board is James Francis Reilly,
local attorney. He succeeded in
March Floyd D. Akers, who
is the owner of Capitol Cadil-
lac, where Mr.. McMillan's new
car was purchased. Other
members of the board are Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
and Maj. Gen. w. H. Aben.
droth, head of the District Ma
tional Guard.
The Cadillac was the second
car which has involved Mr.. Nc
MILAN in the storm following
the licensing case.
Earlier this week, it was re-
vealed, his son, John, jr., was
given the use of a sports cal
by a salesman at Nation Wide
Auto Sales at Eleventh and K
streets NV. The car was later
returned, although it had beer
issued paper tags, normally is
sued in case of the sale of a car
Mr.. Mcmillan said his sor
only was trying the car out anc
decided not to buy it. The lot
operator said the wrong kline
of car tags we're issued by mis-
take.
The used car salesman seek
ing the license, Ross Rosenberg
is a part-time salesman at
Nation Wide. He has stated he
had no connection with the
car used by Mr.. McMillan's son
The text of Mr.. McMillan'E
letter to the Star follows:
"It seems that simply because
I requested the Department oi
Licenses and Inpections for the
See MCMILLAN, Page A-22
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Castro Lays Disposal
Of Plane Before u. N.
Note Charges U. S. Pluns to Use Hijocking
As Excuse for Military Aggression

HAVANA, Cuba July 90 (AP)-Cuba today asked the
United Nations decide what should be with the United
States airner seized by and flown to Havana last
Monday.
The Cuban government contended the United States
using the to cloak Imminent military aggression"
The Foreign Ministry said in U N the
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Survival Plans Seek
To Avert Panic Flight
Districts New Civil Defense Program
Calls for EurIy Evacuation Of Public
BY JOHN NEARY
Star Staff Writer

civil defense plan for the Washington area-one
aimed at giving most citizens the chance of survival
under nucear attack enjoyed only by top ofciaSw
be presented next to the District Commissioners.
The plan is key provision in new 13-point civil
defense program for the city, drafted George R. Roderck
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Guide for Readers

Amusements Ala Lost, Found A-3
Churches A-6-9 obituoy Bill
Classified A-l5-2l Reel Estote Bill
Comics A-l2-l3 Society ---- Alb
Crossword A-l2 Sports -.A-10-lI
Editorial "A TVRodio B-S
Edit1 Articles AS Weather Al
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1961-07-29
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy warm
and humid tonight and tomorrow with
chance of scattered thundershowers this
evening and tomorrow afternoon or eve
ming. Low in lower 70s tonight. High and
low Of last "a hours: High, 80, at 4:30 pm.
yesterday; low, 76, at 6:05 am. today
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Teen-Agers Rob
Autoist of $500

A man was robbed of $500
last night as he got into his
car in the 1900 block of o
street NV.
1t. Owen w. Davis of the
Second Precinct said Asbery
Holmes, 33, of 2311 Sherman
avenue NV, told him three
teen-agers grabbed him from
behind and took the money.
He said he was not injured.
Meanwhile, Mack Humphries,
of 4297 Sixth street Sc, a
route manager for The Star,
reported yesterday that a
leather briefcase with company
papers and S189.41 in cash was
stolen from his car.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ton has grown, rather than de-
clined, in the last 80 years"
Washington's daytime popu-
lation is 100000 greater than
its population at night.
Density of rush-hour traffic
in the main cities of Megalop-
oils would seem to call for
mass transportation rather
than for individual passenger
cars"
The chairman of the Twen-
tieth Century Fund, sponsor of
the study, is Adolph A. Berle,
former Assistant Secretary of
State. Former Attorney General
Francis Biddle is vice chairman.
Members of the board include
Attorney James H. Rowe, jr.,
husband of the new chairman
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission, and presi-
Dental assistant Arthur M.
Schlesinger, jr.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

community centennial obSerV-
ance. 1t also honored the pass
ing of Streetcars in Mount
Pleasant little prematurely
since the buses won't take over
until December.
Youngsters belonging to
school safety patrols, Girl
Scouts and baton organizations
formed the major part of the
parade.
They were augmented by an
antique streetcar, two vintage
autos, pretty girls in a con-
vertible and the smart Silver
Spur Riding Club of Southern
Maryland.
Parade music was provided
by the Army Fife and Drum
Corps and the Air Force Drum
and Bugle Corps, which in
cluded killed bagpipers.
Those youngsters who
couldn't find a way into the
Evening star., 1961-11-26
President of Portugal
Ends Visit to Spain

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 25
(AP). - President America
Thomaz of Portugal wound up
his five-day state visit to Spain.
today with a shooting party
with his host, Generalissfmo
Franco.
Reliable informants said the
Presidents visit strengthened
the Iberian alliance against the
growing threat of international
communism.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Marriage Held
By Ill Kin's Bed

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. 25
(AP) "A hospital room served
as a wedding chapel for a ,cou-
pie who didn't want to postpone
their marriage.
The bride. 17-year-old Mar
garet Jones of Bluefield, and
the bridegroom, Stewart Curtis
Wadell, jr., 20, Of near Prince
ton, wanted Mr.. Wadell's grand
father to attend their wedding,
set for last night.
The grandfather, Thomas
Brinegar, became i'll and was
hospitalized.
With hospital permission, the
ceremony was performed in Mr..
Brinegar'S room.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

main nucleus, New York City"
Prof. Gottmann says.
StupendOus Monument
Because of its concentra-
ton Of people, wealth and eco
nomic activities, Megalopolis
stands out on the map of the
present world as a stupendous
monument erected by titantic
efforts"
In spite Of population den-
Sity, the region is a place where
"the country squire is at
home" the study discloses.
The larger the metropolis,
the broader is its outlying belt
of estate farms to which men
who make decisions can retire
and relax in a formal sort of
informality with their own
kind" the author remarks.
In America, he continues,
lit is a custom among the
elite to keep these too val
liable areas out of the hands
of developers. OF all sec
tions of America, none is so
fortunate as MegalopoliS in
having so many rural COM
munities of this character.
Typical of such places, he
explains, are estates south of
Washington and such places
in Maryland as Doughoregan
Manor, once the home of
Charles Carroll of Carrollton.
1T has long been regarded as
a family trust TO be passed
from Cne generation to the
next =" he says.
Research Tidbits
The book is crammed with
research tidbits. Here are some:
Washington has a higher per-
Evening star., 1961-11-26

parade itself raced along the
sidewalks to follow the bands.
The meandering route followed
the old streetcar tracks along
the Mount Pleasant line and
then circled back to Eighteenth
and Newton streets NV.
AS the children hurried by,
Mount Pleasant seemed young
indeed.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
THIEF GRATEFUL
FOR S26S LOOT
LEAVES NOTE

HAVERHILL. Mass,
(AP). Sometimes even
thieves don't forget their
manners.
One such thief broke
into the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard A. Coulombe
on North Broadway Fri
day.
He stole S108 in cash,
two watches valued at S160
and a carton Of cigarettes.
Before leaving he drank
two bottles of beer and left
an unsigned note reading:
THANK you very much"
Evening star., 1961-11-26

clVlllzatio The book sum-
marizeS the monumental study
undertaken by a French scholar
and geographer, Jean Gott-
mann, for the Twentieth Gen.
tury Fund.
The title is ''Megalopolis" So
from the Greek words "megal, +"
meaning big or great, and
polls" meaning city.
"a Brief Summary"
: In a preface, Mr.. Gottmann
said his book may seem bulky
to the reader, but the author
feels it provides just a brief
summary"
MegalopoliS stretches for
nearly 900 miles from north of
Boston to South of Washington
and cuts a swath varying from
30 70 100 miles in width. Its
population exceeds 81 million
persons.
The area. says the author,
is undoubtedly the richest sec
ton of the country in terms of
average personal income, and
the richest group Of nearly 40
million people in the world. &"
In spite of its urban charac-
ter. he adds, more than half
Of Megalopolis is covered with
woods and brush.
Besides Washington, the re-
gion contains an almost con-
tinuous chain of impressive
cities" including Boston, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, with
New York as the center.
Such a constellation of
large cities is unique in the
country, not only because of
the number of large units
within the area and the size
of its total population, but
also because of the size of the
Evening star., 1961-11-26

centage of telephones than any
other city in the world-7l. A
per 100 of population.
The Nations most striking
concentrations of better-trained
persons" are in Washington and
Boston.
The Washington and New
York share in "the direction of
the economic, political and cul-
tural life of the American Ma
Evening star., 1961-11-26
s6O0-MiIe Area Seen
As Rich 'MegoIopoIis'

Residents of the Washington Metropolitan area in
super city that's the worlds biggest urban region-the
cradle OF order in the organization inhabited space
a four-year research study has just concluded.
An 8l0page, 5pound book published tomorrow
this region presages the of a new stage in human
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Mount Pleasant Holds
Its Centennial Parade

With Army and Air Force bands piping at the fore the
children of Mount Peasant-ke those of Hamlinshuffed
sted danced and sometimes marched through the
streets Of their neghborhood yesterday.
AS proclaimed by the Mount Pleasant Village Centennial
Committee the the first official function
Evening star., 1961-11-26
What IS q J
shopper stopper q

1t is special price concession from top manufacturer
quality merchandise. It is brand purchase. 1t must pass
review by Board of Merchandise Experts in order quail
M 1t found only The Hecht Co. Watch for Shopper
Shoppers and save
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Research Tidbits

The book is crammed with
research tidbits. Here are some:
Washington has a higher per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Paar LeaVinu
For Moscow

PARIS, Sept. IA (AP) Jack
Paar leaves for Moscow today
and plans Ito keep my mouth
shut and look around"
Mr.. Paar said i'll an inter-
view he Is wary of provoking
any incident after all the up
roar following the filming Of
his TV show at Berlin's border
crossing.
The TV master Of ceremonies
said he had no apologies for
the Berlin show that was tele-
cast in the United States Tues
day night over NBC.
tHe went a little further in a
tape-recorded show made in
Berlin and aired in the United
States Wednesday night. He
said his controversial program
was the best show I ever saw
out of Berlin" and II hope I
can do it again.
AS to his critics, who con-
tended he had no business film
ing a T'V show on the touchy
Berlin border, Mr.. Paar said:
Now that it's all over, peo-
pie want to know what all the
fuss was about. If they (the
critics. had waited until the
show was shown this wouldn't
have happened"
Mr.. Paar said his only regret
over the Berlin show was that
two Army officers suffered for
it and he added:
ct intend to do something
about it when I get back on
my show"
His Berlin show, as filmed
from the other side of the
border by Communist photog-
raphers, was shown last night
for about a minute on the
Communist East Berlin TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Gen. McNumuru
Heads Pentoeon
Central Supply
BY the Associated Press

1t. Gen. Andrew T. McNa-
mara yesterday was appointed
to head the Pentagon's new
Central Defense Supply Agency
The appointment was an
nounced by Secretary Of De-
Tense Mcnamara. They are not
related.
Gen. Mcnamara is now dep
uty commanding general of the
9th Army in Korea.
He formerly was the Army's
quartermaster general.
The new Central Procurement
Agency is being set up under
a decision announced on Au-
gust 81.
1t will take over purchase of
$4,000 items used in common
by all the armed forces which
formerly bought them sepa-
rately and sometimes competed
against each other.
The Pentagon has said the
new agency ultimately could
control an inventory of about
$21 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

yesterday. The Pentagon Of
fetal had not received it last
night, but offered a detailed
reply to the questions raised
by Mr.. Wilson.
Asked in 1860
Mr.. Sylvester gave this back
ground to the Army's connec-
ton with The Longest Day:
Late in 1860, Daryl zanuck,
the producer, wrote to Gen
Norstad enlisting his support
for making the film. Gen. Nor
Stad recommended to the
Defense Department that the
support be given.
The department concurred
in Gen. Norstad's proposal for
military cooperation with
Gen. Norstad's friend, Daryl
zanuck."
Mr.. Sylvester also concurred
within "a strict Interpretation
of a long existing Department
lof Defense directive permitting
such cooperation providing it
does not interfere with either
the training or operations Of
the troops in the command"
The directive also carries the
provision that there be no ad-
ditional cost to the Government
for travel or otherwise.
Was Through Channels
Mr.. Sylvester said the situa-
ton differed from the Paar
telecast in that the television
entertainer did not go through
proper channels" Also, Mr..
Sylvester said, "the decision to
accede to Gen. Norstad's re-
quest was made at a time
not of crisis"
The Defense official added
that Gen. NorStad has "the
authority and responsibility to
cut off cooperation at any
time when he feels it inter-
feres with the training and
operation Of the forces under
his command"
The cooperation with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

zanuck, Mr.. Sylvester said, in
wolves a redo of history, while
the Paar incident projected
an entertainment show into
current operations and took
men away from training opera
tons"
Even though there has been
a long precedent for such CO.
operation" Mr.. Sylvester said
of the use of troops for the
movie, "it was a close question
in my mind and still is about
the propriety of the use OF
taxpayers funds for the bene-
fit Of a commercial film maker
or the use of United States
troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

service to replace older D. c.
Transit buses now used during
rush hours.
According to a D. C. Transit
spokesman, the used buses are
being acquired on a lease basis.
In addition, D. c. Transit
expects delivery next month Of
rs new aforementioned buses
which will be needed, when the
Mount Pleasant and Eleventh
street car lines are converted to
bus operations on October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

news show. An announcer
called Mr.. Paar's filming "a
provocation Of our state
border"
Mr.. Paar said the East Ger
mans had a right to film his
show from their side of the
border.
Declaring he doesn't want
any trouble in Moscow, Mr.
Paar added:
I'm a man Of peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

vester, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for Public Affairs, Mr.
Wilson asked how this action
differed from the participation
of United States troops in the
filming of a Jack Paar tele-
vision show in Berlin.
After the Paar incident was
angrily denounced in the
Senate, the Army removed one
officer from his job and ad-
monished another for their
roles in connection with the
filming of the touchy border
between East and West Berlin.
Reached at Hartford, Conn,
where he was on a speaking
trip, Mr.. Wilson said he mailed
his letter to Mr.. Sylvester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
SO Used Buses
For D. Transit

D. c. Transit System will
acquire SO used buses from
Rapid Transit Lines. Inc, of
Houston. Tex, next month.
The buses. built in 1856 and
1858, will seat 81 passengers.
They are not air-conditioned
models. They will be put into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

1rlenQ.
The request for an explana-
ton came from Representative
Wilson, Republican of Califor-
mia, who is chairman of the
Republican Congressional Com
mittee and a member of the
Armed Services Committee.
ISU Troops Diverted
Mr.. Wilson said $50 troops
were diverted to France for II
days to participate in a movie
version of The Longest Day."
an account of D-Day of World
War II. He said the troops
were drawn from the same d.
vision which now has troops
stationed in West Berlin.
In a letter to Arthur Syl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Workshop Glasses

Glasses in ceramics, design,
metalcraft, fabric printing,
sculpture and weaving will be
offered at the Potter's House
Workshop, 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV, which starts its
fall semester Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Pentogon Questioned
On Troops in Movie
BY the Associated Press

Republican spokesman asked Pentagon today to
plain why Germany United States troops
used as props for the filming Of commercial
The reply The Defense Department responded request
from Gen Laurs Norsad commander United States
forces in Europe who asked cooperation with producer
Evening star., 1961-02-05
TABLES .::I>I: DESKS

Assorted Modern oecosionoI TabIes -4.99
coektoiI and Step in varety Of finishes.
TToditionaI Mahogony Step TabIes 8.96
corvsd styling. Mahogany finish 4 WAS $l9e5
Wrought Iron Plastic Gossip Bench, 1 1 .88
Hos poddsd pasiie covered and beck. WAS $l995
EoVly American Maple Writing Desk,
Colonial Style seIsm MapIs finish. IS.9A
+ WAS s29.Ss
Assorted Modern Hordwood Bookcases,
Assorted sizes. Blonde and mohssuny 1A00
4 WAS $ls.ss-$29s SO
Donish Wolnut coektoil Tobles S.97
High. pressure piostie tops. 4 WAS $lss5
Evening star., 1961-02-05
l[I5ll5 SETS

7-Pe. King Size Bronze or Chrome Dinette
'SH4sSSo" 'Obo and ehoi' G6.86
4 WAS 1926
7-Pe. King Size Bronze OF Chrome Dinette
tH''"'io" 'osls O"d shor' 1884
4 WAS S7S95
5-Pe. Bronze Dinette, 3ox4sx4S $3.50
1londs pleshe top f1bls 4 eheirs. 4 WAS $7es5
5-Pe. BIaektone Dinette Outfit --- 1886
Psstis tep sssls and ehes. 4 WAS S5es5
5-Pe. Wood Grain Top Dinette Set 52.SS
3oxAox4s". In block bronze
5-Pc. Asserted Dinettes, 30x40x4S,
Slight ime''fssfon' Coed voIO'I $3.50
7-Pe. Assorted King Size Dinettes 1859
36x4sx6o. Seconds. Greet bUyI
Evening star., 1961-02-05
5-Pe. Modern Dinette
Bronze or chrome. Ton or grey eMM "a
toble top plus 4 upholstered side VKMsUV
chairs. WGs $44.sS. w
HOLLYWOOD: BUNK BEDS

Decorator lO0% Foam Divon SS.8S
90" width. Comes with Giiruetivs plaid
Fomous Simmons Hollywood Bed- 40.06
Full 80" Width Dvruhls qvefy
80" Maple Bunk Bed Outfit t-----68.84
includes: beds mattresses, springs, roll oddsr.
80" Hollywood Bed Outfit fit----39.98
Complete Comes with plastic hsudboord.
80" Twin-Sixe Heodboords -lO.99
All Ple.tie, Deep 1vfssd Choice Of eo,orA
80" Twin-Size Hollywood Bed ---33.8S
hoi sturdy innsrsprns construction.
80" WoInut Bunk Bed Outfit $3.50
inelvdss 2 beds, z springs guard ruiI end ladder.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
RUGS aS; CARPET

lo09s NyIon Pile Broedloem b. -2.00
YeUr eheles. Geld twist bsss. tweed scnda~oed Sc fo
tweed.
9xl2 EnemeIed Surfoes Rugs 4.00
PetsesnS Tor Kitchen living See dining end bedEoom
1O0es W0ol Pile BFo0dIoom-
esas seld texture bsios fssd sandul~eod solid texture
9xl2 Mohowk Administer Rugs - 33. 90
S.6xl1.6 Oval Rugs ss------------2S.S8
Brown only.
9xIz I0o% Cotton Pile Rugs $500
Feem beek = soleu.
l00% Wool Pile BToodIoom- $50
MesIond Wilton. In 4 eoIors. SO. Yo.
9xl2 orient0I PGttem Rugs
Choice ef pat'srns in ivory ond red
I2xI2 SondoIwood Eoomed Tweed 1888
l2xl5 Block and White Foomed Tweed.
G0.B8
Evening star., 1961-02-05
SOFA: BEL: SUITES

Modern Sofo Bed end Chair - $3.50
Sleeps 2. Sturdy ueheIsssry. 4 WAS SSSSs
Maple 3-Pe. Sofe Bed Group 1884
ey foNs1 chsEtsa. Tweed ssvsrs. r WAS Si6eSS
Modem Sefe Bed 8 Lounge Chair. 90.06
Siseps Z. Nvbby tweed. 4 WAS $l3psS
2-Pe. BoveIe Sose Bed Suite -l56.70
Eoem cVshensd. seVels covers. 4 WAS St99S5
2-Pe. Swedish Style Sofo Bed 1854
Medsrn walnyt.iinish sranes. 4 WAS Sleo.ss
Modern Tweed Sofo- Bed ---. 1895
Slseps hendsews fobFics. 4 WAS $tea5
2-Seetion Sofs Bed, Sleeps 4--ll6.73
RIGHT and left sections WAS $3.50
Soto Bed end choiF- l28.SO
In team boVes Choice Of eelors. 4 WAS SiS9Ss
Evening star., 1961-02-05
FREE PARKING -624 D ST. NV.

SALE STARTS TODAY At 10 AM! The Hubs outstanding
house sole you've been waiting for! Our entire stock Of Furniture
Beddng Floor Covering end Appliances included this
Also included this event m0ny NATIONALLY FAMOUS
kAKES All fresh brundnew merchandise Sale Downtown
7h g. D store only. Come eury for best selection!
Evening star., 1961-02-05

3-Pe. MohogGny Bedroom
Double dresser, chest, book @MMM @M
eoss bed Beautiful Tonoier sWW
mohooony. 4 Wss $I7s.sS. uWW
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BEDDING


Eclipse Mottress Or Box Sprins 1886
Firm mottrsss Box sprns. Good aVoIty
lnneFsprins Mottress o. Box Spring $3.50
With In double twin.
Simmons Mattress OF Box Spring - 34.67
PrebviIt. Just ~ 10 SslI
FGmOus Eclipse" Mattress snd Box
SPsbU9 SSt VOsVE
"RsstOnie" MGStFess OF Box Spring 1917
fine quality Do luxe double twin.
Foom Mottress o Box Spring Set, 68.84
Twin size $40S6. D0uBlE
l0o% Foam Rubber Bedding Set 1885
firm Rubber mattress. deep cell box spring.
PFebuiIt Mattress or Box Spring --27.60
Double twin sEs.
FoIdow0y Bed ---------------2l 2l.S8
IneivdSss mottrsSS.
Comfortable Fo0m Pillows
Mode from shredded foem. 49, -
King Size Bedding Sets ----- 68.O0
Foster Double Duty Hi-RiseF Bed, G0.O6
Complete with innorsprins mattresses.