davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-27
3 NAVY FLYERS
SAVED IN CRASH

LYNCHBURG, Va, June ~
(AP).-Two quick-acting broth
ers saved a trio Of flyers from
serious injury-or possibly a
flaming death--when a Navy
training plane crashed z miles
southwest Of here yesterday.
The ADS Skyraider, which
was attempting an emergency
landing at Preston Glenn Air
port, missed Wesley and Ray
Thoms by only 100 feet as 1t
sheared off the tops Of some
locust trees and smashed into
the ground.
With flames licking the wings
Of the craft, Wesley Thoms
pulled Maj. Lud r. Tucker from
the cockpit and carried him
some 300 yards to his home.
Meanwhile, Roy assisted Ma
rine Reserve Capt. Leonard T.
Bennett and Marine Pfc. Benny
Barber up the hill to the house.
One Of the planes fuel tanks
exploded a short time later.
The plane was bound from
the Atlanta Naval Air Station
to Anacostia Naval Air Station
near Washington.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
By a star staff Writer

RICHMOND, June 27.-Alex-
andria State Senator Armistead
L. Boothe, who is being ac-
cused Of domination by the
NAACP in his campaign for
Lieutenant Governor, says he
has a receipt record that shows
his opponent was a cash con-
tributor to the Negro organiza-
ton.
At the same time, he charged
that his opponent, State Sena-
tor Mills E. Goodwin, jr., Of Suf-
folk, first won election to the
General Assembly by defeating
a chief patron Of the States
right-to-work law. In the cur
rent campaign, Mr.. Goodwin is
championing that law and is
accusing Mr.. Boothe Of being
its chief obstructionist.
Mr.. Boothe's statement came
last night after a meeting Sun
day Of about so Negroes in a
rally at Suffolk. At that meet
ing, Moses A. Riddick asserted
Mr.. Goodwin made a donation
to a NAACP convention pro-
gram in 1857 and was against"
the right-to-work law in his
campaign for the House of
Delegates 10 years earlier.
Senator Goodwin, when in
formed of Mr.. Riddick's claim
of a contribution said it was
"too ridiculous to be commented
upon" Senator Goodwin fatty
denied he was against" the
right-to-work law in 1947.
Mr.. Godwin's ticket, headed
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, June 27.-Al-
bertus s. Harrison, jr., said
last night his opponent for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor, attacks my program
to help counties build needed
new schools because he has
no program of his own"
His opponent for the guber-
material nomination in the July
II primary, 1t. Gov. A. E. s.
Stephens, told a 10th district
rally in Alexandria Saturday
the Harrison plan is "a new
formula for instant poverty" /"
To this, Mr.. Harrison replied
after a Richmond rally of about
450 persons last night in the
rain, "such an assertion Is po-
litical nonsense"
He added, MY proposal is
sound. It is the only one that
has been made in this cam
paign, yet my opponent and his
campaign manager, State SEN
ator Blake T. Newton, have
attacked it bitterly"
The Harrison plan is to cre-
ate a State school construction
authority under which $50 mil
lion in inactive assets of the
State Literary Fund would back
up loans to localities for new
schools.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Johnson Chosen
For Transit Unit

Curtis E. johnson, chairman
of the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission, last night
was chosen to represent Fair
fax planners on the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission.
Mr.. johnson, a resident Of
Springfield, told county plan
ners last night that he had
studied the areas road prob
lens and is presently enrolled
in a graduate course in metro
politan problems at George
Washington University.
When completely formed, the
new commission will have
representatives from major
regional planning groups as
well as the heads of traffic
and highway departments in
all of the suburban juriSdic-
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BroyhiII Asks State to Join
U.S.. Bureau on Shirley Plans

/ the planning and acquisition Of
right-of-way for a new six-
lane route through Northern
Virginia to the Potomac would
require months, even years.
during which traffic jams on
the present highway would
worsen to the point Of almost
complete paralysis"
Quicker and Cheaper
But expansion of Shirley to
six or eight lanes between the
Pentagon and Route Z can be
accomplished relatively quickly,
he contended, at q cost Of far
less money and property. He
also asserted that construction
of previously unplanned high
ways should not be contem-
plated until the Metropolitan
Transportation Agency can
draft proposals for a mass
transit system.
Until it does, any attempt
to build an entirely new high
way might do irreparable dam
age to transportation planning
within the area for generations
to come" he said.
A bill now pending in Con-
gresS would authorize the wild
ening of Shirley provided that
Virginia consents to pay at
least 5 per cent of the cost
and to assume responsibility
for the portion of the highway
in Arlington County.
But the State Highway De-
partment thus far mas refused
to agree unless the Federal
Government pledges to bear 80
per cent of the cost of six
additional lanes along a sep
arate corridor through the
same general area served by
Shirley.
Seeks Support
In appealing to State High
way Commissioner H. H. Har-
ris to abandon this position,
Mr.. Broyhill sought support
from all Northern Virginia
legislators and ranking elective
officials by sending them copies
Of the lengthy letter express
ing his views.
IF study on the alternate
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Boothe Claims Proof
OfGodwin NAACPG Gift

by A. s. Harrison, jr., for Gov
ernor, and including State Sen
ator Robert Y. Button of Cul-
peper for attorney general, has
charged the opposing slate with
being dominated by the NAACr
and CIO-AFL labor interests.
The opposition, headed by 1t
Gov. A. E. S. Stephens for Gov
ernor and including. In addition
for Mr.. Boothe, T. Munford
Boyd Of Charlottesville for at
torney general, denies this and
also says it favors the right-to-
work law.
Earlier, Mr.. Goodwin made
this comment on the statement
by Mr.. Riddick in Suffolk:
"These statements by Rid
dick further emphasize and
dramatic the NAACP support
of the Stephens-Boothe ticket
and confirm what I have been
saying for weeks: That the
NAACP and Boothe are tied
! hand-in-glove in this campaign
in an effort to obtain the
10000 Negro votes in Virginia
for the Stephens-Boot ticket.
"Over the past 10 to IL years,
Riddick has been to my office
many times soliciting funds for
purposes such as the Negro
Boy Scouts, Negro high school
bands and similar groups. Like
many other white citizens
have at times tried to help in
worthy Negro efforts. The
charge he now makes is too
ridiculous to comment upon.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low 50. Fair and
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clearing but be-
coming rather foggy tonight,
low around so. Mostly sunny.
warmer, and more humid, high
in the 80s.
notwithstanding but con-
siderable fog tonight, low
around so. Mostly sunny tomor-
row, warmer and more humid,
high in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight and variable
winds tonight and southerly
winds about 10 knots tomor-
row, high near 80. Consider
able fog tonight, mostly sunny
tomorrow. Visibility generally
6 to 8 miles but around / mile
in fog.
Resort Forecasts
Ocean Beaches - Rather
cloudy tomorrow, high, rs to 80.
Cape Hattera+Showers to-
morrow. high 80.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
81 TrompoIine Vote
Keeps Schools Bouncy

Lucille Maurer joined in ap-
proval Of the purchase, but
promised to review the pro-
gram thoroughly.
In other business, the board
transferred nearly $250,000 Of
its county-approved $44 million
operating budget for 1862 from
one fund to another.
Furniture and equipment
funds were cut the heaviest
by $4,000 - while secondary
salaries were increased by
$105,000.
On still another item, a pro-
posal to operate schools year.
round, the board said it would
not act for at least 4 year.
Vice chairman Thomas
added, however, that consider
alton of the proposal would
begin next month.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
DC. Told to Speed
RIA to Cut Interest

The District Commissioners
were advised yesterday to prod
the Re elopm e Mt Land
Agency to move faster on Its
projects in order to cut mount
ing interest costs.
This occurred at a conference
between the Commissioners and
staff members on urban re-
newal financing problems.
Col. Thomas K. Q Fullerton,
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, said the interest cost on
money borrowed for the Area
C project was originally esti-
mated at 50 million but has
climbed to So million because OF
a "stretchout" in the compile
ton date.
He added that the District
has to pay one-third of this in
terest cost.
Schuyler Lowe, director of
the Department of General Ad-
miniStration, said that while
RIA is interested in getting
its projects completed as quickly
as possible, some of these dis
cussions have been going on
for two years and have caused
more delay than anything
else"
Mr.. Lowe said that when
there is a delay the District
not only has to pay part of the
additional interest but also suf-
fers because of the longer time
lag in getting the property
back on the tax rolls.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Youth Fought
Rescuers,
Police Claim

Montgomery County police
got more than they expected
when they went to the aid oi
a young District motorist whose
car ran off Falls road near Po-
tomac yesterday and over
turned.
They said they found a knife
swinging youth who had to be
subdued before being removed
from the car and who later
kicked out q window of their
police car.
Police said william M. White,
20, Of the 1900 block Of Riggs
road NV. was placed in the
Rockville Jail with four charges
against him.
The policemen, PvtS. Larry
Heller and Albert Owens, came
upon the wrecked car shortly
after 4 pm. Their report said
the car had gone off one side of
Falls road near Kendale road.
then veered to the other and
overturned.
When they tried to help
White from the car, the po-
licemen reported, he fought
them off. Then he pulled a
knife and swung at them, the
police said.
They overpowered him and
put him in the police car, only
to have him kick out a left
rear window.
White was charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, re-
sisting arrest. assault on a po-
lice officer. and destruction of
county property. police said.
He was held under $1,000 bond
pending a hearing in Rockville
Peoples Court July 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Harrison Claims Plan
For Schools Is Sound

Meanwhile. Mr.. Stephens
told a political rally in his
home town of Smithfield last
night the opponents of his
candidacy for Governor "have
planted a field of falsehoods
and their harvest will be de-
feat"
Coming home after a day of
campaigning in the Richmond
area, the candidate for the
Democratic Party nomination
in the July IL primary out
lined for his neighbors the pro-
gram he said would nudge Vir-
ginia out of its status quo to-
ward growth and progress.
1--WE can meet these prob
lemS," he said in reference to
highway financing, aid to edu-
cation, more job opportunities
and the possibility of a redis-
tribution of tax sources be-
tween the State and the local
tiles.
But we must do it head-on
and we must do it quickly. We
cannot delay much longer. We
can't sit under a tree of out
moded policies and wish things
were better and try to convince
yourselves that they will be. It
is time for us to act. Time for
us to think about doing a little
bit differently"
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Housewife, Is,
Shoots Self

A Silver Spring housewife
was found dead in her parked
car yesterday with q bullet
wound in her head. Mont
gomery County police said the
death had been ruled a suicide.
Police said Mrs. Leon Trager,
25, Of 1901 Sixteenth street,
first drove the car to a drive
way at 903 Bonifant street, just
off Georgia avenue in the Silver
Spring business district.
An 11-year-old boy noticed
the car about 1910 pm. and
saw the slumped woman, police
said. The boy notified a police
man who found a .38-caliber
revolver beside the body.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Representative Broyhill to-
day began applying pressure
to persuade the State of Vir-
ginia to join Immediately with
the Federal Government in the
widening of over-crowded Shir-
ley highway.
BY urging the State to halt
its fight for an entirely new
thoroughfare, he aligned nim-
self with the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads in the dispute
which has stymied efforts to
dissolve congestion on the four
lane highway in suburban
Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Broyhill declared that
Evening star., 1961-06-27

The Montgomery County
School Board last night agreed
to keep the bounce in its physi-
cal education program-at least
for awhile.
The group voted, 8 to 2, for
the purchase Of six new tram
polines.
The entire board, however,
agreed to review the trampo-
line question at a safety meet
ing sometime in July.
Use of the equipment in all
county, Junior and senior high
schools has been under attack
by some parents since last win
ter. Some 80 students have
been injured on these devices
since September, according to
school authorities.
The matter arose during dis
cussion of athletic equipment
scheduled for purchase soon.
DeIetion Proposed
II am not convinced that all
schools should have trampo-
lines" declared board mem
ber Lucy Keker. Perhaps
there is not too great a risk
involved, but I'm not sure.
Therefore, I move to delete this
item"
Her motion was seconded
by member Robert Morrow,
who said he also wanted a re-
view of trampoline usage as
soon as possible.
"I'm unhappy about the
handling of this situation" he
said. II have no objection to
using them if it is voluntary
on the part Of the students,
but I understand at present
they are forced"
Review Promised
Crescent j. Bride, staff super
visor Of physical education, de-
Tended the program as i'm
portant to the child's develop
ment. He said no youngster
who is afraid of the trampoline
is forced to use it, and that all
such activity is fully super
vised.
Members William Thomas,
DR.. Clifford Beck and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WILL ADOPT
72-MINUTE CLASSROOM PERIODS

Aexandrias 4,5O0 high school pupils next term win
become the first in the Washington area to attend To-
minute class periods
Primary aim of the system city school officials
say to lenghen class time in such subjects as science
which require laboratory and similar work.
Most area classroom periods now about so min
uteS. In Alexandria they are 81 minutes
The change, which will add about 10 minutes to the
school day. Alexandria pupils will study in five
period day rather than the present six periods.
The schedule change two years in the planning was
evolved by Maurice Nichols the school systems high
school co-ordinator
The longer periods. DR.. Nichols said will benefit
students in physical education home economies and art
and shop classes, well as science.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

A report presented to the
Commissioners shows the total
net project costs in the South
west urban renewal area are
estimated at $76,379,000.
OF this total net cost, the
District is scheduled to provide
$25, $4,000 and the Federal
Government will pay the rest.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Hospital Stuff PurIey

Lloyd B. Westcott, president
of the Board of Trustees at
Hunterdon Medical Center,
Pennington, N. j., will speak
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
quarterly meeting of the Fair
fax Hospital medical staff.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

Record Temperatures for the Year
HIGHEST. 90. on June Q.
Lowest, 4. on February 2.
River Report
Potomoc River clear at Harpers
Falls. Shenandoah clear ct Harpers
Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Skyline Drive, Fair tomorrow,
high 80. Visibility fair.

Temnarafnraa for YeatardaY
Evening star., 1961-12-01
SILVER SPRING
AREA

Capital Credit Corp. at 1900
Georgia ave. NV. is seeking
a fast, accurate typist to be
trained for a secretarial po-
sition.
Must be accurate and will
ing to learn. No shorthand
necessary, but previous die
taphone experience helpful.
Age - to 80.
5-day, 40-hour week. Mod
ern, pleasant WORKING condi-
tons, group disqualification.
pension, and other fine ben
efits. Attractive starting SAL
ary and opportunity for ad-
vancement.
Call Personnel Department,
$4,000
Or Apply in Person
to 1900 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Secretary. Executive

DCNI CUdI y, EAGCUVIVC
Secretary to executive in attractive
downtown electronics firm. Age
~ 10 35. Good Secretarial Skilis.
Efficient, attractive lady with
some business exper., salary 500
500 per wk. Phone MRS
CHURCH. EX. 3-07S9.
SILK FINISBER, Saturdays and
part time. LEEMAN'S CLEANERS,
$500 Ga. ave, JU. 9-677O.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
KELP WON en-
RECEPTIONIsT (el--1 full time.

RECEPTIONIST (a)--l full time, l
part time evenings, over 81. sim
gle, attractive; no typing. Apply .
to 0 pm, 1921 @ st, NV, Ind fir
kECEPTIONIST, beauty salon. ex-
per. pref. but not nee, Interviews
after ; pm. at 734S Wisconsin
ave, Bethesda, Md
kECEPTIONIST, for Beauty Salon,
College PIX. intelligent mature
person, personality. salary open,
call OIL. B-l26g wkdyS,
&ECEPT., SIS; type as wp,m. EN-.
PIRE EMPL, i346 Conn. ave
NV Rm, SlA. NO 7-6llO.
REGISTERED NURSE-A -ANESTHE-
list. full or part time, for oral
surgeons office. in northern Vir-
ginia area, Please state dualifica-
tions and salary expected. Box
+59-L, Star,
RESIDENT MANAGER. for new
garden type project. sc, Wash,
age 3O-5O. previous eXper, desired
ere SafEry open. Apt. provided. Write
Box 446-L, Star
Evening star., 1961-12-01
SECRETARY

One thing we can say about this
Job, it's different. The boss is tenn
peramental. the work is difficult,
the hours are long. The day is
short but it's certainly never dull.
Some college needed, experience
essential. Apply in person, Mr..
Graham. HECHINGER CO.. 18th
Evening star., 1961-12-01
RUGS

Imported Oriental DeSlRn
gxl2 From S24.5
KING RUG CO., 737 9TH st. NV
Call 63S-Sll ii for Tree home sery-
ice and delivery.
SCUBA EQUIPMENT, tank, regu-
lator and accessories. Call 986-
Evening star., 1961-12-01
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS. REMODELING
AND REPAIRS
You can get any OF 400 home re-
pairs and improvement services
with a single phone call at any
time OF day or night. Thousands
Of satisfied customers,.
AMERICAN HOME OWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC,
ST. 3-3039
Evening star., 1961-12-01

RUGs-Oriental; rm, size and
smaller. Also Chinese runner. Very
reas. Last day. Sat. EN- 2-77ll.
RUGS. never used. sacrifice, 9xi2,
$39; gxl5. ,$35. Mans suit, AZ.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
(coNIiNuEp)

l
BEDRM. SUITE, mod. blond; chest,
dresser. night table. double bed
and mattress. 500 He. 4-OO4O.
BEDsPREAD, hand crocheted, ma
| tural col0rs: for dble. bed; fine
for wedding gift. 049-3787.
BICYCLE CHRISTMAS SALE, floor
models, 'rebuilts," best brands,
trade-ins. ARLINGTON CYCLE.
1910 Columbia pike. IA. 2-0l00.
Daily am, to q pm,
BICYCLE, adults Schwinn: prac-
tically new: equipped. Best price
offer, HU. $3.50,
BICYCLES, boys and girls. recon-
ditioned. Sl7. open Sat. and Sun.
1888 r. I, ave ne, rear.
BICYCLE, girls "a in; blue Sears
Roebuck make. good condition;
reasonable. HE. 4-26l2.
BICYCLE. girls gain, Rollfast;
good cond. Call after / pm. wk,-
day or week ends. VIII. 6-3b17.
BICYCLES FOR XMAS, new. used,
and rebuilt. trade-ins; parts,
o pm, PARKWAY CYCLE q
MOWER CO., Lee hwy. at n.
Kirkwood rd., Arl.. Va. ia. g.
S122. lopposite Hot shoppes.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

ossics ise s.tlonN stlSaNocse also cS.s zoo Dss sss
office chairs. 1921 L st. NV.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT. i dictaphon,
MAGNETIC tape recorder. mode
MPA 2. ia. 9-2337.
OFFICE FURN.-Wainut desk,
tables, carved 2-draWer file cabi
net, leather upholstered straigh
back chairs, swivel shalr. Old bu
In top cond, DI. 7-42SS.
ORGANS - See the largest selec
tion OF home and church organ
in Washington.
KITS @ Convenient Locations)
Alex, 1921 Mt. Urn, Ave, XII. S-SBst
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-I87i
Suburban Stores Open EVes.D
Evening star., 1961-12-01

RESIDENT MANAGER
For large luxury apt. build
ing, in downtown Wash
ington, now under con-
struction by established
local builder. Must have
prior experience in man.
aging luxury building.
Refs. required. Excellent
salary and attractive apt.
for qualified person. Re-
ply, stating experience
and references, to
BOX 445-L, STAR
Evening star., 1961-12-01
OFFICE FURNITURE
FREE DELIVERY

4l4 sra oG NV. III. 7-72S9
OFFICE FURNITURE
We have recently purchased 3 van
loads of used furniture Of every
description from Govt. and COM
mercial installations and can Of
fer you savings as never before.
Eetter-siZe steel file drawers, S2.95:
steel clothing lockers. S5.95: swiv-
ell chairs, $7.95-$l5: mahogany
executive and secretarial desks.
S35; 60x34 steel executive and
secretarial desks, $40: as we'll
as fireproof files. tables, file cab
inets, etc.
Why not save in our new depart
ment as well. Formica top, steel,
+22G6, gray salesman desk.
S5a.95: steel upholstered swivel
armchairs. $50 .a5; 4-drawer steel
letter files. S2S.95: plus every
item needed for an office at a
real saving to you.
FREE DELIVERY
N. FRANK & SONS
414 3rd st. NV. DI. 1880
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Elite Laundry
SECRETARY

National headquarters of In
dustrisl examination in Du-
pont circle area with medi-
um-Sized office has opening
for secretary to officer.
Varied. interesting duties in
membership promotion area.
Rapid, accurate shorthand
and typing IIBM required.
Age ~ to 35. Salary COM
mensurate with ability,
Phone MR.. AYERS. FE.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcONTlNueD)

BLAST OR FALLOUT SHELTERS
block or reinforced coneret. Bull
10 oCD specifications. Free ests
Serving Va. d. c. and Nd. T. J
BISSoNETTE, IA. 7-49S0.
BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT work O.
all types. new and repairs; al
work guaranteed. Lo. 1-lS37.. 3S
CARPENTER, GENERAL JoBBING
brick work, plasteTing, cement
work, painting. EDDIE HOWELL
LA. 9-5404, evenings. HE. l-465S
CARPENTRY-H HOME REPAIRS. Es
Inmates furn.; work guar; 20 yrs
in business, FOWLER. HA. 2-9636
CARPENTRY, painting, general re.
pairs. Specializing In recreation
rooms. porches, and additions, Al
types OF masonry work. Garages
built. 546-0295.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

TRAIN, elaborate Lionel layout Incl
8 engines, IA cars, 15 accessories
3 transformers, $50 pcs. track
some brand new, some needing
repair; $500 value when new
entire lot only $3.50. Call JE. g
1850
Evening star., 1961-12-01
ROOMS FURNIsRED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

AARDVARKS
You'll probably never see one ana
you have never seen q value like
the permanent occupancy policy
OF the CAIRO HOTEL, Washing.
toms tallest bldg. TV In every
room. daily maid service, barber
shop. rm. service. Sec, switch.
board service. Large clean rooms
at S14 week.
1918 Que st. NV.
HO. 2-2104
CONTINUED on Next PaGey
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Come 7odoy! ~! Join 1JS tes for e%','n our
:::' : !: :. xSsss9Ssa:: s. 81: :,
sss erset you ,s hove 6ssH .si. T.i'GS feG with i'll
here IS wv here IS
fresh merchO"d'se Sc, entire stock
ttSs the event ,aa whs" our eSgHp,DINe- SH,rl
Z sI6oS 6SsN'6oSSSEEe 'd6oSSEe!He :; s,,ss. Asst, $,
I ANcEs go on s:ossed'bIe! so.e di sho
low sot,y F"f9 toy best selections y,
| your occ0o"t'
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Innersprine Mattress or Box Spring -------I6.s6
80" Bookcase Heodboords Was 1926 -----l2.sS
Twin Size Mattress and Box Spring Sets - 1857
3O' Foam Hollywood Dvon 1887
"HeoIthrest" PrebuiIt Bedding Set -------5 57.76
Deep Tufted Plastic Heodboords ---- 9.63
Evening star., 1961-09-17
FLOOR COVERING: SPECIALS

o.6x42 10 Foam Back BroodIoom
Carpet ------------------ ss.ss
l5xl3 MohoWk's Godtone CorIone-- 1886
27x54 Discontinued Rug SompIes----- z.SS
l2xl8 Black and White Tweed-- 1855
12x24 Green Embossed WiIton-- 1866
l2xlo Stripe Textured Rua-- 500
l2xl2 Beige Tweed Texture 4422
oxlo Green Tweed Texture 55.55
l2xl5 lOO0o NyIon Pile Red Tweed 69e9
l2xl2 Brown Solid Loop Pile 1856