davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

mans, may CnlIlk OJIleIWlSe.
While we uphold the policy of
nonintervention, the SovietS
may recall the intervention Of
allied troops, British. French,
American, Japanese, in Rus
sia from 1918 to 1920 which
Prof. Fleming says, incredi-
bly,, resulted in the death Of
rs million Russians - as
many as had died in World
War I, but in more horrible
ways"
Courageous Effort
It took courage, to say
nothing of enormous mental
energy and research, to write
these volumes. Although
many of their conclusions
can and ought to be chal-
lenged, at least they should
give rise to healthy reflec-
ton. Were we always as right
as we thought we were, our
motives as pure as we pic
tured them, our actions as
considered as we hoped they
were? In preparing policy for
the future, it is not unwise
to go back to certain deci-
Sions to see if we could not
have done a little better by
acting a little differently.
The great divide" in eval-
uating Professor Fleming'S
work is whether one believes,
or does not, that the Soviet
Union is out to dominate
the world. Professor Flem-
ing seems sure it is not.
American policy-makers, re-
membering how candldly
Hitler stated his aims and
how KhruShchev, with equal
candor, has promised a re-
lentlesS struggle in all fields
except general war until
communism triumphS every
where and our grandchll-
dren live under communism,
have not been able to oper-
ate on this comfortable as
sumption.
Basis for Cold War
Professor Fleming believes
the cold war started with
President Truman, who re-
versed the policy of President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull
of trying to get along with
the SovietS. 1t should be re-
membered, however, tn t
Hull, before he resigned in
November, 1914, and Roose-
velt, before he died in April,
1945, had come to have keen
suspicious of Soviet inten-
tionS. Nevertheless the au-
thor concludes "the basis for
the Cold War was laid on
April % Q945) in the scourg-
ing which Truman admin
iStered to Molotov, giving
notice that in areas of the
most crucial concern to Rus
Sia our wishes must be
obeyed. His thesis is that
the United States should
have recognized the Soviet
Unions vital interests in
Eastern Europe and that by
failing to do so we bear a
heavy responsibility for the
Communists vise-grip on the
GdoOC1A GuIOpCdl1 GOuAlII So'
How a nation such as ours,
dedicated to human free
domS, could have done so
is hard to see. AS for Hun
gary. Without the eight
years of incitement to revolt
by us. the Hungarians might
we'll have kept their heads
in 1856 and gained a large
degree of independence, as
the Poles did" The Truman
doctrine of containment in
l947, the author says, was
"the rasheSt policy ever
enunciated by any American
leader"
President Truman is the
first Of Professor Fleming's
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Bold Survey Questions Our Plans
In Facing Dangers Of Cold War

trinity Of wrong headed
men, the others being the
late Secretary of State
Dulles and Chancellor Aden-
auer. President Eisenhower
he credits with good inten-
tionS but incapacity to fulfill
them. He gives a resounding
catalogue of errors on the
American side, and disunity
among the allies, which con-
tributed to the tragedy Of
the abortive Summit meeting
in Paris in May, 1860.
The West in Defeat
Professor Fleming is dis
tinctly negative as to the
Vests position. He has a
whole chapter entitled why
the West Lost the Cold War"
as if we had surrendered and
it we're all over. Our going
"all-out to contain and en-
circle" the Soviet Union, he
writes, provided the essen
tial stimulus for one of the
most remarkable recoveries
that the world has ever seen,
one which has catapulted the
Soviet Union into scientific
leadership in the field of
weaponry, in which we
thought our supremacy safe
until in 1859 they were
close to being able to force
us to make peace on their
terms" Without depreciating
the Soviet Unions remark
able recovery, it just isn't
true that the Soviets have
attained scientific leadership
in the field of weaponry and
that in 1859 they we're close
to being able to force us to
make peace on their terms.
Professor Fleming offers
some specific solutions. We
must make peace with Com
munist China. Formosa can
be held only temporarily"
Japan should strive for neu-
trality guaranteed by China,
Russia, the United States and
the United Nations. The pres
ent division of Germany is
essential to prevent a third
world war. Both Western and
Soviet forces should be with
drawn from Germany. I'VE
have largely lost the power of
decision about Germany be-
cause we tried hastily to re-
arm her against our recent
ally, the Soviet Union, whom
she had injured so deeply"
AS for West Berlin we should
surrender "our power posi-
ton" there in return for de-
tailed Soviet guarantees.
Pro and Con
However strongly one may
disagree with certain of Pro-
fesSor Fleming's conclusions,
his volumes make stimulating
reading. There is also much
with which one can agree. At
times our policy has been too
negative by being more anti
Communist than pro-Ameri-
can. At times it has been too
infleXible. At times it has
overemphasized military con-
ceptS and military assistance.
These volumes provide a ter
rifle sweep of international
history from 1917 to 1860.
They should promote thought
and discussions, and out of
this might come clearer ideas,
clearer than those both of the
author and of Western policy
makers.
ANDREW BERDING.
Mr.. Berding, former Assist
ant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs, is himself the
author OF a book on Ameri-
can foreign affairs to be
published By Doubleday neTt
year. He 1DaS co-author With
the late Secretary OF State
Hull Of the tho Uolume
Memoirs OF CordeH Hull"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Additional Books

Books on science, and other
selected books, will be found
on the succeeding poee.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

the season, this is truly an
illustrated book, not a text
for illustrations. An Austrian
art historian. Werner Hof-
mann operates on the high
level Of art and society and
psychology established in the
Bollingen lectures at the
National Gallery. He deals
with the accepted art of his
period as well as its art that
we now accept and he eX-
plores the mental and social
world of the time through
that art and vice versa. SUBJ
stantial and endlessly stimu-
lating.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ANDREW BERDING

Mr.. Berding, former Assist
ant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs, is himself the
author of a book on Ameri-
can foreign affairs to be
published By Doubleday neTt
year. He 1DaS co-nuthor lDith
the late Secretary OF State
Hull Of the tho uolune
memoirs OF CordeH Hull"
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

On frloay afternoon, and the Lu-
theran and Alliance programs
were held Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Mrs.
George Crockett, and Charles Mil
Ter went on Saturday to Sturgis,
South Dakota to attend he we'd
ding of a relative.
David Posey, who was a student
at Montana State at Bozeman for
the past year, returned home on
Friday.
Mrs. Celia Gibson and daugh-
ter, Wanda are visiting at the Paul
Vaira home in the Andes COM
muni.y.
Mrs. Perl Cooper of Sidney is
visiting at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Nh. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper.
Donald Hoffman, a student at
Eastern in Billings, and Francis
Brown of Montana State in Boze-
man are home for the summer
vacation.
Nh. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
ard family of Sidney spent Sun
day at the Lloyd Eggum home.
Sharon Levengood, after a short
vacation at home, has returned
to Northern Teachers College at
fbavre for the summer quarter.
Mrs. Lyle Morey entertained at
a coffee party on Saturday after
noon complimenting her daughter
Mrs. Tom Pierce, who is NOV
ing to Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller
nave returned to Bozeman, where
they will both attend the summer
quarter at Montana State.
Nc[ice = A golden wedding n
~niversary celebration honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richey will be
held at the Methodist church on
Sunday, June Is at 200 %. m. AL
friends of the family are cordially
invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Cartwright

Peter Kanski and two sons of
Fairfield are spending several
days here helping VIM. Klym.
jerry Lee Lassey and Ronald
Shade IRE at Fort Harrison at
tending National Guard Encamp-
ment.
MIR and Mrs. Gotleib Hartman
of Kuhn, N. D. were recent visi-
tors at the Frank Lassey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Odegaard
drove tc Willis.cu Tuesday and
next day to jamestown.
Martin Sandy is taking a va
cation trip to Norway by plane.
Rev. Sidney Smith visited the
Episcopal Bible school Thursday.
Last Friday, Mrs. Clyde Poole,
Sharon, Marian, Dan and Richie
and Mrs. Susie Kobel of Willis
ton were guests at the Frank
Lassey home and joined there
by Mines. Emalie LaSSey, Emma
LoenS, Ruth Scrivner honoring
Mrs. Poole's birthday.
A group of laSSies gathered at
the hall Thursday and organized
a Baton Twirlers Club with Miss
Rhodes as instructor.
Bethel and st. Michael's Bible
schools had their programs Sun
day with picnics following at the
Harry Croy grove at the Missouri
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sorensou.
Jackie and Jill and Mr.. and Mrs.
ward Sorenson of Sidney visited
at the A. j. Briars Sunday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Cartwright

AT the Sioux Farmers Union
meeting Friday night several III
niors completed their work for
1ne year. Judy Miller and Thelma
Doolas reported on UNICEF, Dale
Heldl reported on twelve special
agencies of the UN giving the
number of member nations. head
quarters and purpose of each. AL
ian Lassey and Tommy Miller
gave the Ten Commandments for
good driving and a poem on
Safety on the Highway.
Ed Smith, executive vice presi-
dent OF the N. d. Farmers Union
VIII be the guest speaker at the
Annual County Convention in
Wadford City at the Civic Cen
Ter IN the afternoon of June. 16.
Morris Nelson of Bowman, N. D..
district board member will also
be present to- bring the group up
to-date on state affairs. There
Will be special music and pro-
gram by the Juniors and Reserves.
Free dinner and lunch will be
served Flu members and their
Families by ST. Olof Lutheran La
dies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest johnson
entertained the Roy johnson, AL
tred GullikSon and Raymond
Oakland families at a picnic sup
per Friday evening honoring stu
dents from Montana State College
on Bozeman, Montana, Salim
Doud OF Iraq, Howard Tu of Hong
Aong and Ken Kamki of Japan.
Doud will enroll in a summer
college; Tu will visit his sister
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cummings
have returned from Dillon, Mon
tana, where they attended COM
mencement exercises at Western
Teachers College.
The last meeting before vaca-
ton of the Methodist WSCS was
held in the church parlorS Thurs
day afternoon. Devotions were led
Oy Mrs. Addie Callison. Elaine
Raisl gave the MYF report for
the year, and Mrs. CalliSon gave
a report of her attendance as
delegate to the State WSCS con-
vention at Havre last month.
With Mrs. William Blue as
installing officer, the following
officers for the new year were
installed: President = Agnes Mil
Ter; Vice Pres.-Agnes Linscheid;
Stoker; Treas.-Lu-
cile Lee; Sec'y of Promotion =
Joyce Baldwin; Sec'y of Mission
airy Education = Addie Callison;
Sec'y. of Christian Social Rela-
tionS = Connie Zuroff; Sec'y of
Student, Youth and Children -
Vera Raisl; Sec'y of Spiritual Life
= Ards Waters; Sec'y of Litera-
ture and Publications - Carrie
Unruh; Sec'y of Supply Work =
Syibil Eggum. Plans were made for
a farewell party for the Donald
Blairs.
Daily vacation Bible school was
conducted in each of three Richey
churches last week. The Metho-
.iSt'S final program was given
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
]. c.. MOORE SURPRISED
On BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

MI. and Mrs. J. c. Moore Sr.
were happily surprised Thursday
evening when friends gathered al
their home to join in the celebra-
ton OF Mr.. Moore's seventy-fifth
birthday anniversary.
A social evening of reminiscinp
was enjoyed after which the self
invited guests served cake. ice
cream and coffee. Mr.. Moore wa
presented with two small sprl1ce
trees and a gift of money from
his children.
Those present at this anniver-
sary party were Lester Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moore and
daughter Patti Kay. Nh. and Mr.
Dan Moore and Kathleen, Mr. ana
MIS-. Elmer Floth and sen Irvan
and daughter Treva Rose.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. June IA. 1861
Grain Facility Loan
Program To Continue

Nearly $500 Montana grain
growers have made use of the
USDA's farm storage facility loan
program to build granaries having
a total capacity of more than 35
million bushels of grain, Chair
man r. j. McKenna of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said at
Bozeman this week.
The storage facility program has
been in effect continuously since
first being authorized in 1949. It's
purpose is to provide interest
bearing loans to producers for the
construction of on-farm storage IA
cilitieS which will meet require
men.S under the Federal price
support loan programs, thereby
enabling producers to qualify for
price support loans and promoting
orderly marketing.
Mckenna pointed out that the
facilities erected under the gov
eminent loan program represent
only a fraction of the total on
hdAuA SCO1dSG IOW available III
the State. This construction, plus
those bins acquired with private
financing, has largely prevented
acute shortages of ou-farm stor-
age. Ii has also contributed to
relieving elevator congestion at
harvestime and reduced the de-
mand for boXcars when Transport
ton facilities r |OVertaXed.
McKenna said that after re-.
view CT the facility loan program
the Slate ASC committee has de-
termined to continue the program
this year under the same terms
as in the past. Loans may be for
as much as 80 percent of the ac-
tual cost. They run for five years
at 4 percent interest and are pay
able in four annual inStallmentS.
Loan applications may be filed
at all County ASC offices, Nc
kGuna concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
KIWANIS MEMBERS
HEAR LEGISLATORS

Sidney KiWaniS members heard
two talks on the work of the
1861 sessions Of the state Iegis-
lature, at their luncheon meeting
THURSDAY in the DaIOnde Hotel.
Richlanu County Senator c. r.
ThieSsen, aud Richland County
Representative Oscar Kvaalen,
both OF lambert, told of tne work
OF Their respective branches. re-
lative to laws passed, and tn
defeated.
Only one guest was present,
Mickey JenSea," a former preSi-
dent C. IWanian now living in
C~allfO1ul3. Mr.. Jensen was form
erly a manager for J.. c. Penney
Co. here.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

and other relatives and then re-
turn to Bozeman in the fall. Ka-
mel a graduate will be employ
ed in Stock Exchange.
AT the same time the birthdays
of Ray Oakland and Dorothy
Johnson were celebrated.
Ross Speed has return from a
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

winters absence and is spending
the week end nj Canada visiting
friends and relatives.
Paulette Haverluk of Belfield
is a guest at the VIM. Klym home
and attending parochial school
with Carol and Dorothy Klym
for a two week session.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITops

O@LDl1OhS
The estate of Jens Olaf RssnS
also known as j. o. Rasmussan Ssh,
known a Olaf Rasmussen, decaasdiso
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVFN1Seo
the undersigned, c. w. RasTn," oy
administrator of the estate ~
OLAF Rasmussen. also known az Jens
also known as ole D.
nussen, deceased, to the creditouH as-
ana all persons having claims ~ of,
the SAID deceased, to exhibit AGAINST
with the necessary VOUCHERS lhem
four (4) months after the firs+ Within
cation OF this notice, to me
mlniStrator. at the offices Of ~ Adj
Koch, Courthouse, Box 8ai cv; G..
Montana the place, for the SIoney,
uon OF the business of said aIdnSac-
the County of Richland, Monfsnosate n
oaG,ateo phls End day of May 4
c. w. Rasmussen
V. G.. Koch Strator
Attorney at Law
Courthouse - Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish May "A. 81 and J,ina
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Downtown only
trad. dining room

Century cherry drop Ieof server on
wheels. "Wos 500, now-----6S.00
DrexeI Basque Provincial woInut
45"xo4" oval tobIe. 'Wos 1890, now,
$500
Brondt French Provincial 4O'.x56" oval
toble, fruitwood top, ontique white and
gold bose. was 1880, now---ss.0o
DrexeI solid cherry 6-pc. group, 46"
buffet, "a" round tobIe, a side choirs.
'Wos 5000, now ---,------290 90
Hobitont solid pine so" buffet with open
hutch. was 257oo, now - 1880
Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany
42"x62" ext. tobIe. 'Wos ls9. 90, now,
1900
Georgetown GoIleriss solid mahogany
48" buffet. Was 237.5O, NOW I42.50
ThomosviIIs EorEy American solid cherry
SO" server with open hutch. was
1900, now---------------98.oo
DFexeI Eorly American maple drop leof
toble, 4 side chairs and ormchoir.
'Wos 287.00. now-----11---I4S.o0
Thom0SViIIe Eorly American solid cherry
7-pc. group, so" buffet, open hutch,
drop leaf toble, 4 eoptoin chairs. was
$1,000, now----------------34S.0O
Baker Milling RoGd 45"x54" cherry ovoI
tobIe. was 285 90, now------1l5.0o
Drexel Bosque Provincial walnut 5-pc.
group, 45"x64" ovoI tobIe, 3 ladder
back side and armchair, rush scots.
Was $50 so, ow----------24S.00
Foneher Italian Provincial Cherry e-Pc.
group, 81" buffet with gloss door top.
38"x56" oval tobIe, 4 side and z ornn-
chairs. 'Wos l466.oo, now----S5o.oo
Foncher ItoIion Provincial cherry l0-pc.
group, IL" buffet, "a" gloss door china,
44"x66" oval tobIe, 4 side and 2 orn-
chairs. 'Wos l866Oo, now---loS5.o 90
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Downtown only
trad. bedroom

Habitont solid pine 5-pc. group. so"
dresser, mirror, poir Of twin beds, one
night table. 'Wos 364.5o, now 1900
King solid cherry doubIe-size bookcase
bed. sWos 1880, now-------4s.00
Union NotiOnsI contemporary oak pow
der tobIe. 'Wos l45 90, now----54.00
3 crswford solid maple 7-drower chest.
"WoS l4e. 90, now ---------- 400
DFsxsI maple double bed. 'Wos 5000,
now -----------------z4.oo
DTsxel Georeion mahogany Ape. group,
So" shoped front triple dresser, mirror,
5-drower chest, double bed 'Wos
4l90O, now ------------2 29S.o0
with twin beds. 'Wos 4e2.oo,
now $500
Century French Provincial woInut dou-
BILE bed. "Wos 1900, now------34.oo
King solid maple pineapple post single
bed. 'Wos 1880, now--------34.00
HGbitOnt solid pine a." dresser, mirror,
Was $3.50, now ---------- $500
DrexeI Profile woInut Mr.. Mrs. duoI
bookcase bed. was 300, now $500
HobitsMt solid pine "A" dresser, mirror.
ror. 'Wos 1890. now------ss.oo
Georgetown GoIIeries solid mahogany
Ape. group, g" double dresser, mirror,
chest t-on-chest, double chair back bed.
was 7o7.0o, now ----------4z4.oo
ThomosviIIs mahogany mirror. 'Wos
43. 90, now -----------------l5.OO
DrexeI maple double poster bed, high
foot 'Wos III 90. now-------s4.oo
DrexeI Basque Provincial walnut Ape.
group, so" dresser, a." chest on chest,
poir Of twin beds. Was 5l7o0. now,
$500
Davis Cabinet solid walnut French Pro-
vineioI 6-pc. group. so" triple dresser,
mirror, 5-drower chest, double bed.
"Wos 1850, now ------595.00
GEORGETOWN GoIIeries solid mahogany
3-pc. group, 81" dresser, mirror. and
one twin bed. 'Wos 10000.
now 1890
ThomosviIIe EorIy American solid cherry
3-pc. group, 81" dresser. mirror and
one twin bed. Was 300. now --lss.oo
Hobitont solid pine bunk bed, guard
roll and ladder. was 1920, now.
$500
Henredon inIoid mahogany 6-pc. group,
IS" triple dresser, mirror, 48" chest on
chest, double bed. z night tobles. 'Wos
o76.OO, now ---------------5S7.OO
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Store OnJy g. Many Others rot listed
Downtown Only
trad. upholstery

PennsyIvoniG House EorIy American
lounge chair buttoned back, box pIeoted
skirt, foam cushion, green and brown
tapestry. 'Wos l640o, now----89.00
MeekIenbuFg ottoched pillow back
lounge chair, kick pleot skirt, brown
textured domosk. 'Wos $500, now,
$500
Pennsylvania House 76" EorIy Amer
icon soto, box pIeot skirt, buttoned back,
foam cushions, beige and charcoal
topesty. 'Wos $4,000, now---l9s.oo
HGbitont solid pine high back lounge
chair, brown, gold and persimn1on
stripe. 'Wos 1890, now------7S.00
Shaw 27"x27" ottoched pillow top otto
man, turquoise textured stripe. 'Wos
74.OO, ------------------39.00
Heritage buttoned back chair, tight
scot, Persimnon textured domosk.
"Wos 228.50, now-------I0S.00
SwGim pillow back lounge chair. spring
down cushion. kick pIeot skirt, brown
texture. was l77.O0, now-----9S.00
Swoim high beck lounge chair on cost
tiers, spring down cushion, brown and
persinn1on textured domosk. Was
l73.OO, now w-------------ll4.0O
Erwin Lambeth 88" curved SOTO, down
pillow back, spring down cushions, tur-
quoise textured stripe. 'Wos 588 90,
now -----------------248. 90
Donovon Shop 50" pillow back love scot.
kick pleot skirt, spring down cushions.
gold and beige textured stripe. 'Wos
273.OO, now--------------l9S.00
Globe 78" French Provincial SOTO,
carved fruitwood frome, tufted back,
foam and down cushions, sondewood,
textured domosk. 'Wos 545 90, now,
$4,000
Donovon Shop 30" SOTO, buttoned back,
kick pIeot skirt, spring down cushions,
beige texture. 'Wos 5000, now,
Iss.oo
Sehoonbeek 40" curved SOTO, tufted
back, kick pIeot skirt, spring down
cushions, beige textured domosk. 'Wos
758.OO, now ---------------49S.OO
Erwin Lombeth high back lounge chair
on costers, spring down cushion, green
textured domosk. was 5000, now,
i44.o0
Century pillow back lounge chair. kick
pIeot skirt, poIy-doeron cushion. beige
Tapestry. was $1,000. now---13S.0o
Erwin Lambeth lo4" SOTO, pillow back,
spring down cushions, heavy turquoise
motlosse. Was 8e4.oo, now---545.oo
Sehoonbeek eo' curved SOTO, buttoned
back, spring down cushions, blue tex
tured. WAS 494.OO, now-----3SS.00
TomIinson French Provincial wing chair,
imported fruitwood frame, spring down
cushion green and gold stripe. Was
436.OO, -IS9.OO
Donovon Shop So" curved love scot.
tufted back, buttoned box pIeot skirt.
spring down cushion, turq. domosk.
"Wos 327.OO, now----------24S.00
Sehoonbeck 90" pillow back SOTO, spring
down cushions, kick pleot skirt, green
and toost textured domosk. was
$1,000, now---- ---------464.00
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Downtown only
sleep sOfaS-beddiIlg

WiIliom Intnev 6" extro firm foam rub
Der mottress and boxsprino, double size,
complete set 'Wos l69.00-----9s.o0
Se0Iy SO" mottress and boxsprino set.
Wos $3.50, now-------------47.00
MV. 8 Mrs. Swing heodboord, eroy pIos-
tic. "Wos 1895, now---------2S.00
WiIIiOm IntneF luxury quilt innersprine
mattress and boxsprine set, firm, Twin
size. Was 1900, now -------95.0o
Spring Air Peoples Choice innersprine
mattress, twin or double size. 'Wos
1895, -----------------z9.00
Spring Air tri-zone, firm, foam rubber
mottress and boxsprino, twin size, COM
pIete set. was 1880, now ----ss.oo
Chesapeake kine-Ienoth contemporary
Hi-leg sleep SOTO, green tweed. "Wos
Chesapeake kino-size e0' sleep SOTO.
Deep tufted back, gold texture. Was
Chesapeake contemporary sleep SOTO,
foam rubber cushions, kick pIeot skirt,
beige texture. 'Wos $1,000, now,
$500
Foam Lounge, left arm focine, sleeps
Two, brown tweed. 'Wos $1,000, now,
1900