davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Book Prices Current" at
your nearest large library.
Mrs. D. R.: Your Mary j.
Holmes Cousin Maude and
Rosamond" (New York,
1860O is a scarce fiction COL
lection. A copy in fine con-
dition should be worth
around $35 at retail.
R. S.: Your William Nor
ris and Emery Walkers
Printing" Park Ridge, Ill,
1909 is a scarce book and
retails at around $25 in fine
condition.
S. P: Your first edition
of David Lavender's The
Big Divide" New York,
1948) is getting scarce. A
fine copy in dust Jacket
should be worth $3.50 to $40
at retail.
Mrs. j. B. N: Your first
edition of LouiSe-Clarke
Pyrnelle's "Diddie, Dumps.
and Tot" New York, 1882
Is one of the scarcest of
nineteenth century chill
drens books. A copy in fine
condition should be worth
around $125. possibly more,
at retail.
Mrs. G. H: Beware the
dealer who subtly misleads
his customerS.A typical Of
fender may catalog a book
as a first edition" and then
add in less conspicuous
manner that the book he
offers is a superb copy of
an early issue of the first
edition" The truth is that
a true first edition is also
the first issue (and not an
early" isSue).
P. c.: Your large (paper)
first edition of Walt Whit
mans Goodbye, My Fancy"
philadelphia, 189D is
scarce. A fine copy should
retail at around $25 to $50.
From August Derleth,
director of Arkharn House
in Sauk City, Wis, comes
the following note concern
ing our recent estimate of
$35 or better on the first
edition of H. P. Lovecraft's
The Outsider and Others:
We've picked up copies for
collectors over the past ten
years and have never found
one at less than $50"
Mr.. Derleth is the pub
Usher of Lovecraft's book
and reports there were only
1858 copies printed. All the
Lovecraft books. he adds,
are collectors items.
Selected reader questions
Will be answered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The
Evening Star.
Copyright 1861, General Features
Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic oppeor!
| Tuesdoys.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Thursday: TV os q Tool
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Have a Question?

Miss 2. NJ: Of course.
there is a market for rare
books. In a recent New York
Times Book Review I count
a dozen dealer offers to buy
books and autographs. There
are a number of other ad-
VertisementS by dealers, all
of whom are potential pros
poets for good material. For
other leads. see American
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor OF Education
University OF South California

Professor OF Education
University OF South California
There sits your television.
Ready to be turned on at
any tiIne-all day-all night.
1t can be our servant, or
we can become its slaves.
When it serves us, it serves
us well, with an amazing
variety of entertainment and
information. When we allow
1t to become the master it
can bring us harm without
our realizing it.
In the morning, you must
choose. A quiet breakfast, a
warm family relationship, a
good start for the day for
everyone, especially the
proper send-off to school for
children. Or televiSion, with
a choice of good education
al programs, good-or less
than-good-entertainment,
In the afternoon, the chill
dren are home from school
and mother is getting the
evening meal. There are
programs designed for little
ones-cartoons, games and
activities like Simon Says"
or Guess What I Am" -
good activities that build
responsiveness.
But some children - es-
pecially older ones - need
wholesome playtime with
physical exercise and a
chance to work off pent-up
energy. Television may not
be helping them.
Choice in Evening
In the evening. you still
must choose. Television can
be a source of entertain
ment, or it can rob the fam
lily of story-reading time,
time for discussion of the
days problems, or home
work time.
Homework activity and
television can't operate in
the same room. Homework
is a job-like all jobs, a
thing to be done. 1t should
take the whole mind. If tele-
vision is operating. it de-
mands first the ears, then
the eyes. BY then, the mind
may as well go along. too.
The attraction is so strong
it may pull children from
another part of the house
where they are studying.
just to see what's on"
When television mus t
share the home with people,
there needs to be some fam
lily planning. 1t takes a lot
of thought to budget" tele-
vision time so that each can
view his favorite program.
1t also takes family team
Evening star., 1961-12-19

1t. Haven't your But don't
take II seriously. 1t Is said
in excitement, and will be
quickly forgotten.
II n n
DEAR ABBY: What can a
minister's wife do about all
these showers? People don't
stop to realize the pastors
wife is the only one in the
entire congregation who is
invited to all the showers. l
can't get a gift for one and
not for another. To buy gifts
for all would break a rich
person. Thank you.
PASTORS WIFE
Take a token gift, or what
ever your purse will allow.
The folks who invite you
must be aware of your finan-
cial limitations as well as the
social burdens a pastors wife
must bear.
(Distributed by McNaueht Syndicate
Evening star., 1961-12-19
MASON ON EDUCATION
Use Of N Requires
Choice, Discipline

Work-the best kind. Chill
dren, and adults too, must
learn to respect the rights
of others.
Most children aren't de-
signed with built-in self
discipline. They have to
learn it, which is a good rea-
son for having parents.
They'll need support in de-
veloping whatever it takes to
look after baths, chores,
homework and the rest
rather than to sit glued to
the television.
TV Excitement
What about the excite
ment of television? An ex-
citing, slightly "scary"
program might. in some
ways, be good for a child
sitting securely and COM
fortably on his fathers lap.
1t would be less good for him
if he were alone in a par
TALLY darkened room.
What about Westerns?
Children aren't so wide-eyed
and innocent that they don't
know the good guys" are
going to win. Whose side are
they on? The good guys"
of course. Nothing succeeds
like success. They may even
get real profit from the
moral flavor of the show.
Suppose little Johnny
views a whole series of such
shows. There's a good chance
that he isn't going to get
enough rest, and he'll wake
up in the morning too tired
to face the day. Poor work
in the classroom and a tend
ency to emulate the bad
guy" on the playground may
follow. Was it the Westerns?
Probably the trouble is ia
tigue. not television. He
needs more sleep and less
television!
There is no general rule.
The question must be: What
is happening to your child?"
Is he learning to discipline
himself and live with tele-
vision or is he using as an
escape from his obligations?
Is he learning from it as
we'll as being entertained, or
is he letting it rule him?
Watch for the signals of
trouble. And remember, some
firm, kindly, consistent dis
cipline - from YOU - is
needed for the child's men
tai health.
II you haze a question for
DR.. Mason, Drite him in care
of The EUening Star. II your
question is of general in
tereSt, he tDiH discuss it in
his column.
Thursday: TV os Tool
Evening star., 1961-12-19
USELESS
INFORMATION
By PAUL STEINER
orth American Neusna AIljano

NoFIn american newspaper Alllance
The tolloWing items are all
ne1O, all ercluSiUe, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
A Salopian is an inhabi-
tant of Shropshire, accord
ing to BOAC's lexicon for
jet travellers to Britain.
Mems neckties impreg-
mated with the scent of corn
flower. blue grape. copper
and new-mown grass have
been put on the market by
a prominent designer.
The earth is about 2 per
cent fatter around the waist
than it should be, according
to DR.. Gordon ]. F. Mac
Donald of the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
mlnistration.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-05-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Irony, Verve Flavor
Gus 81 Musical
By JAY CARMODY


1t is annual musical time again at Catholic Uni
verSity Theater and Number "a in the series should
keep the campus jumping for the next fortnight.
The current production, a revue titled "From the
Desk of Father Hartke ~ is frolicSome affair
Evening star., 1961-05-01
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
CONSTIPATION WORRIES

Here's how to get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are nor
mally moistened. they will
move" as they should and you
will enjoy daily elimination.
So do this to end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower
Evening star., 1961-05-01

Phil SilverS and Nancy Walk
er, the stars of DO Re Mi"
mentioned some Texans they
knew. Miss Walker told Of a
Dallas friend who created a
stir by buying his wife a five
carat diamond. Silvers asked
how any Texan could create a
stir by buying a mere five-carat
diamond. Miss Walker ex-
planned: For a phonograph
needle?"
The Overseas Press Club,
which Just moved into the Re-
publican Club building. is SAL
vaging the lettering over the
Warren G. Harding Room. 1t
will be converted into the Rich
ard Harding Davis Room e.
Red Skelt0n will return to
movie-making in July. He'll
play four roles in Quartet in
Las Vegas" Channel l3 will
sell the New York TV rights to
the PLAY of the Week" series
to Channel 5 for 100000.
Charles Silver, president Of
the Board Of Education, at
tended a Embarrassing dinner
where the names Of the guests
were called out and each
pledged a contribution. One
man pledged SIS, 900. and a sec
ond pledged $4,000 Then
Evening star., 1961-05-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Arena Stage-Dark. Man
and Superman" starts tomor-
row.
National Theater - Dark,
'Donnybrook!" starts tomor-
row.
Catholic University-''From
the Desk Of Father Hartke -;
an original musical revue, $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - The Sins Of
Rachel Cade";; las, 4:25. 7:05
and $50 pm.
Apex-"Butterfield g.; 1:15,
1920, 5:25, 1880 and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - "Gone With the
Wind: 1890, 4:25 and $3.50
pm.
Dupont - Never on Sun
day; /, 2::50. 4:40, $50, 1926
and 1915 pm.
Keith's-Portrait Of a Mob
ster"; 11:25, am, 1:30, 3:35
$40, 7:5O and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The League oi
Gentlemen; 7:20 and 9:40 I'm
MetrOpOIitan-"The Sins Of
Rachel Cade":: 1870 am, 2
4::30, 7 and $40 pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; 1:05
$50, Abs, $40, 8:05 and 10:15
pm.
Palace - Elmer Gantry";;
10:40 am, $40 and 7:50 pm
THE Apartment; los. Sac
and 1920 pm.
Playhouse The Seventh
Seal: 1:40. 4::50 and 7:55 pm
THE Virgin Spring; 1911;
3:15, 6:25 and 9:25 pm.
PIaza-"Sun Lovers Holi-
day; IL, lis. 2:45. 4:10, 5:35
Z, 8:25 and $50 pm.
Town - "One-Eyed Jacks;
IL, 2:45, 4:45, 7 and $50 pm
Trans Lux - "Pepe";; 11:3(
am, 2::30, $50 and 500 pm
Uptown-"Exodus" 8 pm
Warner "Spartacus";; S:1'
pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. A AH@AaeAnaoM&e All
Monday, May L. 1861 7HA0SSAHS1tS Xxx

rating. He has another vastly
comic new one detailing how
Wernher Won Braun got mixed
up with those rockets.
Mr.. Newhart was abetted
muSically on this Washington
appearance by the Chad Mitch
ell Trio, three young men who
sing folk songs and pseudo folk
songs most agreeably.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

instant mental pictures that
are both vivid and hilarious.
Mr.. Newhart also is a man,
incidentally, who flouts that
rule about surprise being es-
sential to comedy. His familiar
monologues last night - the
driving instructor, the griper in
the Revolutionary Army, the
TV director running the EiSen-
hower-KhruShchev m e ting,
etc. - we're just as funny as
ever. The same undoubtedly
will hold true in the future
of the items encountered hap
PLY for the first time last
night-especially one about the
ad agency man trying to get
the presidential press confer
ence hypoed for a better TV
Evening star., 1961-05-01

which brought fame to his late
father, Eddy Duchin Four
Of Italy'S top directors-FeI-
lini, DeSica, Visconti and
MOnicelli will collaborate on a
movie based on the "Decam-
eron" Bugs Baer defined a
tenor as IAN opera singer who
gets stabbed in the third act
but instead of bleeding. he
sings"
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE FACTS OF LIFE"-Bob Hope and Lucille Ball gener
ate robust laughs in free wheeling comedy.
"GIGT-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the "My Fair
Lady" team; with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevalier.
"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-Tony Curtis Fred Demara
in the story of his hectic life several other people
LI-Fetching Leslie CarOn again, delight in the charm
ing musical that inspired Carnival"
"MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day English housewife
terrOrZed by threats of her imminent murder.
"SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-Alastair Sim in his finest
comedy form running academy of "IifemanShip"
"SONS AND LOVERS"-TrevOr Howard and Wendy Hitler
in the drama nominated for seven Academy Awards.
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large terror in adult science fiction tale
Evening star., 1961-05-01
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Bob Newhart is a unique en-
tertainer in more ways than
the manner of his winning fame
by way of a series Of mono
logues on a phonograph record
He is, for one other thing, the
least theatrical performer you
ever saw. Others with stellar
billing insist on a proper en-
trance, but not this young man,
Already well-known for his
knack for throwing away lines
that Milton Berle would wave
like a banner for five minutes
Mr.. Newhart also throws away
his entrance. He ambles diff
dently on stage looking like the
guy who came to fix the micro
phone.
Once he begins to talk
though, it is apparent that this
is no impoSter, but the funniest
new comic to turn up in show
business in years. He made his
first Washington appearance
last night at the Sheraton Park
Hotels Sheraton Hall and
chalked up another triumph in
his brief but spectacular career
He undoubtedly could have
stayed out on that stage until
noon today without losing more
than a handful Of the 2,70O
seated and standing Newhart
enthusiasts in the plush assem-
bly, hall.
The reasons for the Newhart
Evening star., 1961-05-01

digestive tract where it is needed
to promote more normal regu-
larity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic
action to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from
chemical laxatives which cause
diarrhea and may dry you out.
Get SERUTAN today. Use it
faithfully as directed for at least
one week. You must enjoy daily
regularity or your money back
from the maker.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

Father Hartke himself, indeed,
drafted to do a slick variant
on his famous Marcel Marceau
sketch.
The general flavor Of the %
numbers which comprise the
two acts of From the Desk Of
Father Hartke :" is amused
irony. Selection 4 Of favorites
among these is an exercise, pos
sibly dangerous. in purely per-
sonal judgement.
This corners choices run to
the three frumpy housewives
lament that they are not Jackie
Kennedy. Beyond this lie "The
Self-Aware Werewolf" a psy-
chiatric sketch on the dangers
of mixed marriages, in this case
between a man and a wolf:
The Immortal of the Month"
which travesties juvenile pop
singers; q comedy tango; a
couple of ballads, Definite of
Love" and Startling" nicely
staged and attractively sung;
the Marceau pantomime; and,
for all their cluttered look.
Hamlet on Rye" the cafe the
ater burlesque, and Murder
in MarakeSh," a jeering con-
temptation of that violence
which mesmerizeS televiewers.
Another candidate. for its
visual and aural appeal, is one
called Paris Is Music" Its
flaw is in its indecision between
the music Of the Place Pigalle
0rma La Douce's) and the
Champs Ulysses oscar Ham
merstein). And, still another,
Blood. Sweat and Music
Stands" a dramatic reading
which is sharper in conception
than in its staging. but may
not be during the rest Of the
revue'S two-weeks' run.
Talented performers literally
too numerous to mention-in
a world as unjust as this one
contribute to From the Desk Of
Father Hartke :" Since the
revue'S stress is on comedy, the
limited list might well start
with Kevin Mitchell and Caro-
lyn Fulgenzi. heir and heiress
to the mantles Of some Of Gus
more memorable comedy types.
Vocally, the standout Soloists.
backed by a really zeStful girl
and boy chorus this year.,
are Jeanne Dabney. Catherine
Riccobono, and David Sabin.
The show comes up with a
corking dancer in Rudolph
Caringi and a suitable partner
in Dana Haskell. the former
an extravagant and gifted de-
signer also of. the ensemble
dance numbers.
Musical contributors are the
gifted and resourceful compara-
tive veterans, Ed eastman and
Danny Ruslander LINDA, tool +,
useful intelligence in the stag
ing Of many of the numbers,
with such associates as Mark
Hammer, John Going, Dancer
Caringi, and william E. Schultz.
James D. Warning has pro-
duced his usual series Of multi
pie stage and lighting effects
which belle the limited facila-
ties Of the university's aging
theater; Edward Shanaphy who
Iorchestrated the music and con-
ducts the larger than = usual
orchestra, does another vital
bit; and Virginia Oswald has
caught the revue's flavor fully
in her costumes.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
UntheutricuI Bob Newhurt
Entertuins TheutricuIIy

popularity are several and not
very mysterious. For one thing,
of course, he has a witty and
discerning mind and a fresh
approach. He can't suffer by
comparison because he isn't
like anyone who has preceded
him into the show business
arena. Few things have a dead
lier effect on humor than the
attempt to analyze it, so it will
be enough to merely suggest
that Mr.. Newhart has a pair
of rare assets. One is an Off
beat attack that somehow
strikes a sort of universal note
of recognition. The other is a
talent for using words to create
Evening star., 1961-05-01

this is at least going to be a
more cheerful world when the
oncoming generation takes it
over.
The verve of the revue is
Soundly supported by an abun-
dance of talent. comedic and
musical. 1t may lack polish,
not too surprising in the young,
but it narrows the distance be-
tween the quality of latter-day
Gu spring musicals as the ones
written not too long ago by
such natural pros as Walter
Kerr and Leo Brady.
The intention of From the
Desk of Father Hartke :" Is
fun. It is largely realized by both
performers and audience in a
production that is muSically
lively, moves at drag race speed,
is handsome to look at. and
finds fresh flashes Of comedy
in some of those cheStnuts Of
topical revues. Among these
also are a handful of redeeming
novelties. One Of these is a
Slapstick look at cabaret the
ater, that illicit phenomenon.
Another called Immortal Of
the Month" cynically contem-
plates the fugitive fame of
these calisthenic Presley type
singers. Perhaps most lively of
the topical aSides is one in
which three standard house.
wives lament they are not
Jackie Kennedy:
Their originality gives these
an advantage over such con-
ventional revue broodings as
those on love, psychiatry, tele-
vision mayhem, urban develop
ment, Paris in the spring, etc.
Most Of these have their ironic
humor, only slightly echoic.
Also, most of them would be
more amusing for being tidied
up which they very well may
be in subsequent performances.
An ecstatic first-night audi
ence cared not q rap about
this, but performers might as
well learn early what critics
are. Churls!
Virtually everyone in Father
Hartke's renowned speech and
drama department seems to be
a participant, in one way or an
other, in the 1861 revue. Even
Evening star., 1961-05-01
rnpN1 47o3 Marlboro Pike, Nd.

NAVI m 2sth & AIu. Ave. Sc.
NA~V IU. 2-4ooo Free Parkina
Two Great Birdie Stories! ELANA
EDEN in THE STORY OF RUTH"
Color, at 500. JOAN COLLINS in
ESTHER AND THE KING" Color,
at 6:15, 1000.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
The Needing Texan

the card-caller said: rs there
anyone here who would like to
make a donation in memory
of something dear to him?"
The second man called out: II
give $5oO-in memory Of the
dear $4,000 I just pledged"
Peter Duchin will record a
Decca album in preparation for
his tour of bookings for college
groups. This is the audience
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Warren
Joins Miller
ReoItyFirm

The w. c. & A. N. Miller
Development Co. today an
nounced app Din ment Of
Walter D. Warren as adver-
tising manager of the firm
and business manager of its
publication, THE Leaves of
Wesley Heights"
Mr.. Warren comes to the
Miller firm from The Star,
where he has been real estate
display advertising manager.
A native of Massachusetts,,
he is a graduate of the
University of Virginia. He
formerly was Washington
correspondent for the Boston
Traveller t h e Springfield
(MasSD republican and
Daily News, the Worcester
Gazette and the Salem News.
He joined the Advertising
Department of The Star in
1896.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FASHION FABRICS

Reg. 5oc-$l Yd Brond-Nome Cottons, Prints,
Reg. 80 Wide Wole Cotton Corduroy, black, toupe,
brown; top quality 99e yd.
Reg. 99c- 80 I'd. TubuIor Jersey, wool and wool
blends, solids, stripes, jocquords -----77e yd.
Sompe Wool Lengths, 20 yd.-B yd. pieces. Coot-
nos, suitnos, tweeds Ito seeh
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Req. 2.5o-2ee5 Assorted Lingerie, Slips, pojomos.
Gowns, PORTS, etc Medium only l.l5-l4.9S
REQ S. and 81 Slip ond Petticoots, S. M, l, or 81
Just 80 Reg. 3.oe Flonnelette Muu Mus, prints,
pink or blue S-M-L
BouIevurd Lingerie-Downtcwn Only
Evening star., 1961-10-29
IIIIIl!II'1.

$40 Comp Value 3es-4.5o Boys Cotton Stocks,
3oS Bows Fomous Make Orion and LombswooII
Orion Sweoters, crews shawl coIlors bootnecks, 2s9
Just II Boys Corduroy Stocks, size l2------l.9s
Just 10 Boys Lined Joekets, size 6----I.99
Reg. 45c Bodies Waterproof Points. S, N, 1, Xl,
2se
Just 2s Reg. Ioee-l4ee Tots Snow Suits 81
Just 80 Reg. 1899 Tot Girls Coots ond Logging
Sets $40
Just 40 REQ. 2e9-39e Girls Asst BIouses, 1877
236 Reg 49e-599 Girls S~eoters s--- 2.96
SompIe Sox. osst. styles and patterns s------Si$l
chiIdren's Furnishings-Downtovn Only
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Just IS Reg $lo Black Toe Club Floor .Lomps,
GILT decoration, 3-woy lighting - ------- -7.es
Just 5 Contemporary Liohtoer TonIe Lonps, 1888
Just "a Modern Ceramic TobIe lomps- s.5s
Just IA Reg. 2e9e 57-Pc. Imported Europeon
Chino Sets for 8. q extra CUPS 1899
Just 387 Req. 80 to So SiIverploted Serving
Pieces; Soup Spoons, Iced Teos by fomous rnokers,
9Se ea.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FURNITURE
Downtown Store Only

Downtown Store Only
Just IS Assorted Lighting Fixtures outdoor styles,
kitchens hall and bathroom styles, fluorescent fix
lures. UL approved
Just 1s Reg 1899 Pole and Troy Lights, assorted
coIors, bross- trimmed --------------99 999
Just SO Solid Mople Cocktoil and Step Tobes, 1855
Just Block and Ebony Cocktoil TobIes- ------$3S
Just a Walnut ond Coored Tile Tobles, styles,
1895 TO 24.s5
Just Antique White and Gold SecretoN $50
Evening star., 1961-10-29

MEMS BETTER
UNDERWEAR REDUCED
FROM REGULAR STOCK
Regular 3.5o-$5 n m
Boxer and GFipper Shorts o2V
ResuIor ITS Athletic .GV
Shirts
ResuIor $50 Briefs ~H
ResuIor 81 Boxer Shorts !"
Regular $50 'T-shits ~11
not oil sizes
Mems FUrnshings-Downtovn Only
Evening star., 1961-10-29
RUGS AND CARPETS

Just 2o-l2xl5 Fomous Mill Wool or NyIon aoes
3O-exl2 WoffIe 32-Ounee Rug Pods------5.S9
oxl2 Nylon Foce Plush CoNed Rugs, comp voue
SO e5, Greek key motif ----- - SS.So
oxl2 Continuous FiIoment NYlon Foce Rugs on
Foonn Rubber Book, comp volue 80 o5- - 1875
l2xl5 NyIon Foce Rugs on Foam Book, slight sec
onds, black ond white -------SSS
Rugs and c0rpets-Downtown Only
s.6xll 6 Ovol Broided Rugs reversible, comparable
voue 1895 --------------- zS:So
oxI2 Cotton Foee Plush Rugs, If perfect u 80:
minor flows limited number eoch store 1895
Rugs and ccptts-W Stores