davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Another in a long series Of
sham battles over the Senate
filibuster is about to open,
for no better reason than for
all the others.
The avowed purpose Of the
reformers is to change the
rules so that the filibuster-
the tactic Of prolonged resi-
stance intended to prevent
any conclusive vote on some
passionately opposed bill
can more easily be broken by
q gag device called cloture.
1t now appears that, with
the arrival Of the new Con-
gress here, the Senate will
allow itself the luxury Of
struggling at great length
over this question:
Shall the rules be changed
so that three-fifths Of the
Senate, instead Of two
thirds as at present, can shut
off all debate by cloture?
Maybe they will be changed;
maybe they won't. But
whether or not they are
changed, this will be a phony
war. For 1t will not and can
not settle the real problem
here.
Different Problem
The real problem Is how
far and how fast the Senate
should go in adopting ex-
tremist-liberal measures, not
ably in the field Of civil
rights, which to many mod
crate people, quite outside
the South, are ill-considered,
vindictive and, thus, unsound.
The real need Of the forces
which want to go very fast
and far, indeed, will not be
met by any change in the
Senate's rules.
Their true necessity Is to
change not the procedures Of
the Senate, but rather the
general mind Of the country,
which Is interested in care
full solution Of the race is
sue but not in the vehement
ly self righteous and unat-
tainable proposals Of extreme
liberalism.
For even If the reformers
were able to alter the rule to
the supposedly magic three
fifthS formula, they still
would not be able to find
three-fifths willing to put
a gag upon opposition to ex-
treme measures. Three-fifths
of the Senate will not vote,
any more than two-thirds
of the Senate will vote, to
silence the rest Of the SEN
ate upon any bill which can
Evening star., 1962-12-24
We'll, Here | Go AeoinT
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writers' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSd-
tton. Those not used tUiH be
returned only iDhen accom-
panied By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

PENNSYLVANIA, Seed Of a
Nation. BY Paul A. w.
Wallace. Illustrations by
Emily Arnold McCully. A
Regions Of American Book.
322 pp. (HaSper g. Row;
$5.95 until December 81,
$685. thereafter)
18th Of 1st Mo. 1881. &.
this day my country was
confirmed to me under the
great seal Of England, with
large powers and privileges,
by the name of PENNSYLVANIA,
a name the king would give
it in honour Of my father. -.
'Tis a clear and Just thing.
and my God that has given it
to me through many diff
cultys, will, I believe bless
and make it the seed Of a ma
ton" Thus William Penn.
age SO, recorded the birth Of
what is now a great State.
In Pennsylvania" Paul
A. w. Wallace, an English
professor turned historian,
offers a layman's chronical Of
that State In clear, concise
language with an occasional
ironic turn.
In many respects, Pennsyl-
vania has indeed proved to be
"the seed Of the nation"
There are physical manifes-
tations Of this, buildings
turned symbols like Inde-
pendence Hall.
But there are more impor-
ant signs. There Is for ex-
ample the enormous variety
Of religious practice In the
State, the direct result Of one
Of PENIS simplest and
noblest sentences: I'VE must
give the liberties we ask"
AS MR.. WALLACE SEES
1T, the sentiment Of those
words Is derived from a
religious idea. "(Moses)
Amyraut believed that the
light of God shone in every
mans heart to guide him.
Penn's reflective mind saw
that, If this doctrine were
accepted. certain political
consequences would have to
follow. Since the light Of God
shone spontaneously or not
at all, 1t followed that liberty
Of conscience must be a first
consideration in any we'll
ordered state. On that prin-
ciple William Penn founded
democracy in Pennsylvania"
Mr.. Wallace's discussion Of
the early history Of the col
ony land then State) is a
model Of lucidity. Later on.
one would think. the task
would grow more difficult.
For the more closely knit the
Nation is, the greater the
concentration OF power on
the banks Of the Potomac,
the harder 1t is TO treat any
State as an entity.
But Mr.. Wallace has not
faltered. He Is writing for
Americans who can be as
sumed TO know a little some
thing about the history OF
their country. He sketches
the background. and then
goes on. always staying with
Pennsylvania but always
treating 1t as part OF the
United States.
HERE, FOR EXAMPLE, he
introduces a discussion Of la
Dor in Pennsylvania In the
first part Of the 10th century:
I'm an unregulated competi-
tive system the employers un-
doubtedly had cause for argu-
ment. The factory owner who
did not get the most out of
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Answers to Questions
N. u,wWE IRA cUWNy CnnNyWrNH

A reader can get an answer, By
mail, TO any question OF fact by
writing The star Information Bu-
reau, 635 p street NV, WashlnEton
Z D. g. Please ipelose return post;
aEe or self addressed, stamped
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Case for Postmaster

Grove, Okla.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Background

CTAGGERING events piled one upon another in
~ the opening days Of April 1852. Potential dis
aster for the COnfederacy stared out from each Of
them AS lifts tremendous losses and ensuing retreat
in the battle of Shiloh were not enough, the South
was loosening its hold on the Mississippi River by
couple more fingers, while another Union army was
probing for the very heart of the Confederacy Rich
mond
About 100 miles northwest Of Shiloh, Rebels had
long since fortified two important bends of the Mis-
sissippi One was at New Madrid, NO. the other few
miles upstream at place designated Island No. 10.
When Grants Federals began the southwark move
up the Tennessee River, and the Confederates re-
acted by concentrating Corinth, Miss the garri
sons at New Madrid and Island No. 10 were more
than tripled to total Of 1000 men This was weak
force. however compared to the IS OO0man army put
on the march by Maj. Gen. John Pope to seize the
places, with the aid Of Flag Officer Foote'S gunboatS
Pope was further aided by the faintheartedness of
Maj. Gen John Porter McCown, who abandoned the
town on the first show of Yankee strength, crossed
the river to join up with the island garrison and
relieved Of command for his unmilitary display.
Marylander Brig Gen. william Whann Mackall, took
his place. and his situation the island wholly
unenviable. Most of the troop transports bypassed
the island by using l2-mile canal Pope's men had
dug across peninsula opposite the island. Two of
Foote'S gunboats ran past the Rebel batteries to get
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Judy Garland, Victoria
Leading in Emmy Roce

HOLLYWOOD. May 2 CAP).
Its Queen Victoria against
Judy Garland-and DR.. Ben
Casey sllouldering his way
through the crowded competi-
ton close behind them-as
Emmy time comes again to
television.
The nominations are In, |
and secret ballots to be cast by |
5000 members Of the National
Academy Of Television Arts and
Sciences win decide who will
win the coveted awards at a
May % telecast.
The 1877 nominations-for
| 26 categories-were announced
yesterday.
Leading contenders for the
1961-62 program of the year
honors are Judy Garland and
the Victoria Regina" biog-
raphy of Queen Victoria, which
starred Julie Harris. Miss
Garland won q bid for her
February IS special.
Ben Casey. ABC'S young sur
geon, won eight nominations.
including a nod for the young
star, Vicent Edwards. 1t was
the most number Of nomina-
tons for any series.
BY the time the last nomi-
nations were announced, ex-
pertS we're detecting trends.
Examples:
Many Of the famous old
names Of television-Jack
Benny, Robert Young, Bob
Hope and Dinah Shore-didn't
get a tumble. But a lot of
eager youngsters Skyrocketed
into the top competition.
There was an emphasis on
the documentary, news and
public affairs program. OF
the five programs Of the year
nominees, three were in this
area: Biography Of a Bookie
Joint" Vincent Van Gogh,"
and Walk in My Shoes" a
study of racial integration.
And there was the emer-
gence of the ABC-TV network
as a top contender. Last year
the network gathered in four
nominations. This year it won
35. NBC-TV got 81 and CHS
45.)
In the dramatic field, "Vic-
toria Regina" promised to make
a sweep similar to that Of last
seasons Macbeth" The Harris
vehicle scored in seven cate
gories.
In addition to the program
honor, Miss Garland also was
Evening star., 1962-05-02

program along with People
Need People" and the series
Ben Casey" ''The Defenders, I"
The Dick Powell Show and
Naked City"
Best humor program-Andy
Griffith. Red Shelton, Bob New
hart. Hazel. scar 81, Where
Are You?"
Best series actor-Paul Burke.
Jackie Cooper, Vincent Ed
wards, George Maharis, z. G.
Marshall.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Best series actress-Gertrude
Berg, Shirley Booth. Donna
Reed. Mary Stuart, Cara VII
liams.
Best supporting actor-Sam
Jaffe. Barry Jones. Don Knots
Horace Mcmahon. George C
Scott.
Best supporting actress-Pa-
mela Brown, Jeanne Cooper
Colleen Dewhurst, Joan Hack
ett, Mary Wickes.
Best daytime program-"Cal-
Evening star., 1962-05-02

James Donald as Victoria's
consort is In the race for best
single performance against
Milton Berle, Doyle Against
the House" CDick Powell Show i,
Peter Falk. The Price Of To-
matoes" Dick Powell Show /.
Lee Marvin, People Need Peo-
pie" (Alcoa Premiere), Mickey
Rooney, Somebody's Waiting
CDick Powell Show.
Victoria Regina" also was
nominated for best dramatic
Evening star., 1962-05-02

gram, with the shows Of Perry
Como, Walt Disney, Edie
Adams and Garry Moore.
Miss Harris Is up for best
single performance against
Geraldine Brooks for Call Back
Yesterday" (':Bus Stop, Susan
Pleshette for Shining Image
cdr. Kildare"), Inger Stevens,
The Price Of Tomatoes" Dick
Powell Show, Ethel Waters
Goodnight. Sweet Blues
C''Route seq.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

in the running for the best
musical performance - along
with Perry Como, Yves Mon
tand. Carol Burnett and Edie
Adams. The Garland show was
also up for best variety pro-
Evening star., 1962-05-02

endar." House Party" Purex
Specials. To-day" The Yer
dict Is Yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

cH1O1 4C4OAO
AS little as $40 down-$6 a month
SdUe Up To 500 if you order World Books
Complete Educational Plan. For further
information, use the coupon or call your local
manager listed here. Out-of-town residents
should call collect. No obligation, of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

CHlLDCRAFTl leads younger children along the road
to learning 1t is the only work of its kinda rich and
coorfu introduction to music, literature art history
for the future 1t also helps parents
fulfill their responsibilities more efficiently
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

tory" as we'll as an act of
desecratiIlg ''the name and
content of the term Jew"
The common aspect" of all
Jews, he said, was that we
cannot cut ourselves off from
the historical past and still
remain a Jew"
whether religious, non
religious or anti-religious, all
Jews are bound to the Jew
ish peoples heritage" he
added and, on this basis, the
answer to the question as to
whether Rufeisen could be
considered a Jew was mo"
He referred to the converts
work in saving Jews in Nazi-
occupied Poland and said this
posed a psychological diff
Guilty" But he insisted that
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Carmelite monk in Poland as
Brother Daniel, and who
emigrated to Israel. He now
lives in a monastery in Haifa.
He applied for citizenship
under the Law of Return,
which permits any Jew to
become a citizen of Israel.
The justices drew on jew
ish religious law, Israeli law,
Jewish history and Zionist
principles to support their
reasoning. Justice Moshe Sill
berg, president of the Court,
spoke for the majority. He
held that a convert was not
a Jew under the Law of Re
turn, and contended that this
view was not a theocratic
approach.
He said that, under Jewish
religious law, a convert to
another religion is a Jew
but that the rejection was
based on the Law of Return
as a secular law. He held
that accepting a convert as
a Jew" in Israel would mean
distortion of Jewish his
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Club and the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps. And one
of his first acts here was to
look up an old friend, Rabbi
Marcus Breger, who had
served under him in the
chaplaincy Oh Okinawa.
Father Bill" as he pre-
fers to be called, bears a re-
semblance to the comedian,
Jackie Gleason. And he SAYS
he is proud of the resem-
blance, In his present post
Father Bill is stationed at
the Air University at Max
well Field, Ala.
AT lunch the two chaplains
were joined by Rev. Maurice
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
HoIidoyGift
Project Set
By J. F. S.

Mrs. William Gordon has
been appointed chairman of
the 1862 Chanukah project
by Victor Jay, president of
Jewish Family Service.
The project will provide
cash gifts for marginal in
come families to enable them
to celebrate the holidays and
in addition cheer packages of
Chanukah treats will be de-
llvered to all Jewish patients
in the city, regardless of eco
nOmic status.
Harry Gorodess is chair
man of the delivery and hos
pitality committee and will
be aided by Harold Jacobs.
Joe c. Baum, Charles White
hill, Norman Fenton, Gordon
Greenwald and Stanley Vein
stein.
Funds for the Chanukah
project are allocated to the
Jewish Family Service by
the Combined Jewish Appeal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brook is exec
utlVe director of the agency
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Falkow who served as as
siStant to Chaplain Breger
on OkinaWa. The three vet
Grams fondly recalled many
incidents during their over
seas service.
And Father Bill took time
out from an ROTC lecture
at the university to chat with
Ricky FalkoW, son of the re-
ligious director of Cong. AIl-
Shei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Monk Is Denied
Citizenship BY
Israeli Court

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel Supreme Court has
rejected in four to ruling the application
born Jewish convert to Catholicism who applied for Israeli
Jewish citizenship.
The petitioner Oswald Rufesen who became
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Wartime Chop|oins
Get Together Here

Many tale of the South Pacific spun here last
week when old friends of the wartime chapaincy got
gether.
Chaplain William Casby came to Tucson last week
for series of talks to the University of Arizona
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
A Little Girls ChunUkuh Letter
To Her Friends In Tucson:

When light the Chanukah lights
She holds her face in her wrinkled hands I
her why she cries on such joyful holiday, she
says: "These, my dear little daughter of
happiness"
My father pats my mothers shoulders gently
asks me to with him after the prayers said
for the candle-li ght ing. My father tells
tonight with each candle 1 light Chanukah 1 am
lighting the to life for all family.
And then he tells a wonderful story Of how
came to Israel creaky, old ship captain
was black-bearded who looked like a pirate.
But he was no pirate," father
"He was rescuer. Our captain and the thousands
of Jews throughout the world helped get o
Israel and away from the terror and darkness
old home. Who knows if would
more year in which to light the candles
Chanukah.
And then my father sighs deeply. I he
is thinking Of he looks window
the port Of Haifa. "So many given
And I at my 1 say: "Oh, daddy,
I hope many helped o 90
when all Of light the Chanukah lights it will
become bright day!"
Combine Jewish Appeal
Cash is
TUCSON COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL
H. N
ExecuN ePreGden
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Hospital Plons
Big Birthday
Celebration

l.oriS Community Hospital Is
'"Ing IL have "A grand and slor-
'"uS twelfth birthday May 10
hiPhliglt I'll the observance
.; National Hospital Week cele-
Drafting the compile tion of a
iali million dollar expansion
pIGPrdn.
Guests Of honor will be all
i!tc babies" (Some of them arg
nCw IL years of age) who have
"'.h born at the hospital since
= iirSt opened its doors.
Ia I'LL some 1900 babies har.
Lr,h born at the hospital and
preparations are beng mat,
20 entertain not less than .uOg
WITH hospital officials hopIn,.
i even larger p"rcentar. viii
br present.
There vail h" g.S-fIlled bal
ICONS, ice cream and a gigantic
cake for the younp tens VIM
VIII br entertained while then
PARENTS are touring the expand
rd hospital.
The celebration comes as IN,
trustees Of the hospital are pre-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Hospital Trustees
Sell HsuEssssses z1puanee
Bonds ALLOW Kagfee

The sale of $4,000 If rcyr-
nue. bonds at AN avc.aG, inter
60 rate of less when J pc rit
Mas announced III LOriS TODAY
by the b Iard Of Trustees O.!
LoriS Con munity Hospital.
f.. T.. Prince. chairman. AK
That as far as h" hes bee. ab..
to ascertain this is the !ifs;
time in South Carolina i.sror.
that a hospital has sold rcvc-
TIE bonds 10 a bond house.
Funds from the bonds Will
supplement federal funds il,
the construction oi S225. UUO
nursing home for T." aged. for
""nvalCS"cntS and for oth,..
who need more core than can
b" given in Il family home but
less than is needed in 4 hu.-
pital.
The bends We're purchased
by the Robinson Humphrcy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Planned Beans?
Ell. Market,
Win $40 Prize

IN" Farmers visory.
committee to the LUris Mrr-
chant" Association stopped To
catch its breath this week
ana discovered il had done a
'tr better job of increasing
M pole bean crop in Horny
county than they expected to
60.
SEINE farmers were still
Planting pole beans this week
OTIS still NOT too late to
piant ana il IOakS as though
IN" acreage in .!Orry county
TINS Year will be- 1t least three
times last years acreage.
la Tact. many farmers i'm
The area, seeing other good
Farmers planting beans, are
planting without being con-
iactrd and X. {. Harrelson,
manager of the Horny County
Farmers Market is wonder
ing just how many acres have
tccn planted.
Anu to encourage farmers
Ia send in that information,
the Horny County Farmers
Market is offering 4 $1,000
CASH PRIZE.
Elsewhere i'm this edition
al The Sentinel YOU will find
coupon which farmers who
plant beans are asked to elm.
I'LL out and mail to X. G.
Harreison. manager. Horny
County Farmers Market
LOri>. =. &.
The coupon has a space ON
winch each farmer can show
Just what hc has planted i'm
ti'r way of produce this
Spring. 30 that buyers can
know in advance about what
b' volume at each item will
h' ana take orders from their
customers accordingly.
On April 25 ali of these
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

parIhg To construct a S225, OOO
nursing home for the aged, for
'onvaleScentS and for all per
>cnS needing mere care than
cen &c provided DS the family
L home but les care than In"
hospital affords.
TIE celebration also marks
correlation 81 III. hospital
recently by the Joint Commits
SION On Accreditation repre-
@.ht!n" the American College
oi Physicians. the American
Hospital Association and the
american Mcdi al Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Trustees of the hospital ask
al newspapers, radio stations
Hnd nv stations all over To-
help them reach the hospitals
200 babies" and urge them
10 attend the Gala event at
Which they will be honor
quests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Children will got grimy while
laying. Dress them in wash
"ble and durable clothes and
teen allow them 10 GO "guno-
L" with your blessings. All
r'rtieS will be happier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

a wrong motive involves de =
feat.
Mary Baker Eddy
lie conquerS twice, who upon
victory overcomeS himself.
Francis Bacon
ihere are some defeats morr
triumphant than victories.
Michel de Montaipnc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

slips will he drawn out. To
the farmer whose name ap-
pears on that coupon will eo
the $1,000 cash prize.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Fashion, Talent Show

The Loris Garden Club Is
sponsoring . fashion and tai
ent show Monday night. Apr
IL 10 at 8 p. m. at the Loris
High School.
Children. teen-agers and
ADULTS will be modelling
clothes from various stores
In f.oris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
SEW - SAVE AND WIN !
kUEy HAS a big new CONTEST FOR THE
HOUSEWIVES - Here's How Il Works:

TICK on" the material of ~
"I at fueys for either yourself frI,
HIS wac OF fine SAVING
make an Easter dress using YOUR own
or one from uy wide stock of MColI patterns Enter that
garment RicyS 'BeSt
NPrh ~ at his two big Tabor
eh'e'ed the contest WILL that bv
ana impartial authority
pest or the entries will FREE sufficient
OF NueyS
or SUI" Remember! There will be cloth Easter Oven
the two All
CONTEST ~ '--' DN" EAo Elk
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Remnonts--Fridoy Only
Save More Than 500
on Cameras and
Tope Recorders

These are oil floor samples and
discontinued models. No down poy-
ment, convenient monthly payments
on purchases Of $500 or more.
10 Portable Tope Recorders. Com
porobIe value 1895, 400
Kodak Electric Eye Smm Movie
comero with eose. Comparable value
$500, 1900
KoIimoF 35mm comero with cose.
Comparable value 1895, 1900
! Aires Pento SinsIe-Lens Reflex
Comero with cose. Comparable value
1926, $500
z De Jur 35mm SinsIe-Lens Reflex
Comeros with eoses. Comparable
value 1895, 4s.oo
! Sekonie Automotie s-Lens smm
Movie Comero with buiIt-in filters.
Comparable value 1926, 4s.oo
EdixO SinsIe-Lens FefIex comeru.
Comparable value 1895, $500
] Kodak Brownie" Smm Movie
Camera. Comparable value 2e.e5,
1900
WGL-Comeros, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Save 500o on Famous
Name Luggage, Brief
Cases and Car Robes

II Cor Robes with coses, red or
blue ploid, 5ox6o" size, comparable
value 9.95, 4.s5
Cor Robes with coses, loo9o wool,
5Oxo0 in size in red, blue and
green pIoids. Comparable value,
l1.e5, SOS
81" Weekend coses, white.
Comparable value l2.95, 6.45
26-26" Pullman coses, blue or
white. Comparable value 1895,
s.45
zo-zs" PuIImGn coses, blue or
white. Comparable value 1895,
s.45
4-l6" Brief coses, top-eroin cow
hide with double hondIes. In SUM-
ton or ginger coIors. Comparable
value 1875, s.e5
Ills" Brief Cases Of top-aroin
cowhide with double handles, in
sunton or ginger coIors. Comparable
value 2l.95, 1895
Please odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-luogoee, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Foshion Fobrics

Sove and choose from eottons, blends,
syntheties, silks sreotIy reduced to
moke way for spring fobries. All ore
IobeIed for fobrie content. Limited
color range but on excellent ossort-
ment.
Group ! 1880 yards cottons
with knitted look, cotton broad
cloths, woven cotton novelties, bor-
der prints, cotton sotins, prints in
dark and light coIors, woven stripes,
woven pIoids and royon suitines.
Comparable values 90 to much
more q yord. Yord, 6oe
Group II l,lso yards hand
screened silk shontunes, royon-ond-
ocquords, dark and light cotton
prints, embroidered type woven fob
RIGS, royon-ond-cotton blends, cotton
jocquords and synthetic blends. Com
porobIe values | so to much more
q yord. Yard, 100
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Mems Furnishings

40 Mems Cotton Corduroy Robes,
red or blue color with black piping.
Sizes S, M, L, XL. Also oVoiIobIe OF
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo, 7 Cor
ners and Alexandria Stores. Com
poroble value 2250, 1888
500 Pieces Mems Neekweor in rep
stripes, neat fouIords, under-the-
knots ond bold potterns. Comparable
value so, Sse
10 Mems Imported loo9o Wool
TV jackets. black with red trim.
M, |, XL sizes. Comparable value
$500, 1888
200 Poirs Mems Imported All
Wool Hose, regular length with
stoy-up tops, no eorters needed.
NyIon reinforced toe and heel. Sizes
VI, II ana l3. Comparable value
l.eo, l.l8, 3 for 800
225 Mems Hondkerehiefs in os-
sorted styles, some initioIed. Some
slightly soled from display. Com
porobIe values, SOC to l.5O,
sse TO Sse
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store