davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Postmun Pays

In answer to Nancy w.
Caldwell's letter, the Post Of
flee is not the loser as far
as poStage-due mail is con-
cerned. The letter carrier is.
He must pay out of his own
pocket for all postage-due
mail. before he takes it out
of the office. If he doesn't
collect it, he is the loser.
Very often, he would rather
be out the few pennies, than
waste precious time collecting
it. as he is on such a rigid
schedule. The least an honest
patron can do, when OBJ
serving such mail, is to leave
the money for the carrier to
pick up on his next delivery.
Letter Carrier.
\ + +
The Post Office runs in the
red when forwarding postage
due matter only to have pat
rons refuse to pay or else ask
for redelivery.
Most postal employees ham
ding postage-due matter are
of the opinion that only first
class matter and parcel post
should be forwarded. The for
warding Of magazines, news
papers, catalogs, etc., is a ire
mendouS problem and unnec-
essary load which the Post
Office is burdened with and
this procedure should be
eliminated. Over so per cent
of postage-due matter is re-
fused or unclaimed. It should
be the responsibility of the
patron moving to notify the
publishers and correspondents
of any change in their mail
ing address. If they fail to re-
ceive a few copies of pubhca-
tions they subscribe to, pa
irons should realize that it is
due to their moving and not
the fault of the Post Office.
These patrons should receive
the issues they fail to get
from the publishers or at
their newsstand.
Postal EmplOye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Indiu-Pokiston

1t is hard to disagree with
your editorial I'm Anguish,
Not Anger" However, the
statement that Pakistan has
been unable to obtain a
reasonable resolution of it's
claims against India in the
disputed areas of predomi-
nantly Moslem Kashmir," If
carried to its logical conclu-
sion, would imply. that all
parts of India that are pre-
dominantly Moslem should
belong to PakiStan. The
argument that only those
Moslem areas contiguous to
Pakistan should join it fails
because the two wings of
PakiStan are not contiguous
themselves.
1t is true that Greater In
dia was divided into three
parts and two countries on
religious grounds: indeed a
true realization of this fact
is central to a proper under
standing of the Indo PAX
differences over Kashmir.
Pakistan has offered many
reasons why Kashmir should
belong to her. Some or many
of them may have solid
grounds. But in my opinion
the most important reason is
this: If the predominantly
Moslem people of a state like
Kashmir can live peacefully
and prosperously in India
which though mainly Hindu
in culture is secular In law
and government-then there
is no longer much juStifica-
ton for a Pakistan. The
claim that midas possession
of Kashmir threatens Pakis-
tan's existence is thus in a
certain sense true. Not be-
cause India might some day
use military force, but be-
cause there cannot be any
reason for Pakistan's con-
tinued existence when among
the states of the Indian
Union one is predominantly
Moslem. In fact India has
about As million MoSlem cit
liens of whom her Vice Pres
ident, DR.. Kakir HuSSain, is
one.
The press, in India and
Pakistan and abroad, should
at this critical juncture in
our history, endeavor to pub
licize those aspects of our
joint cultural heritage = and
they are many which will
help our two peoples, who
are really one, to glory in
our common past and to
help rather than hurt each
other.
A. Ferris Prabhu,
Department of Physics,
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
WATCHING THE WORLD
By CROSBY S, MOVES
Reason for Chorodes at Geneva
FOREIGN Correspondent Of The Star

ais are made it must be as
sumed that there has been
a serious and potentially dis
astrous miscalculation On
somebody's part.
Since these facts are tacitly
accepted by virtually every
Western delegate here, it is
fair to ask why this thread
bare farce is allowed to con-
tinue. Why squads Of experts
must labor for months on
drafts and counterdrafts OF
impossible treaties. Why one
must take seriously an
nouncement of mpro-
misses" reached on abSurdly
unimportant points after
weeks of haggling by some
of the worlds ablest and
most experienced negotiators.
Why every world leader from
the President on down must
continue to place general
and complete disarmament"
at the top Of his list Of in
ternational priorities.
The Reasoning Behind 1t
One reason, of course, Is
that everyone is to some
extent a victim of his own
propaganda.
Having fooled the people
into believing the impossible,
it is essential to keep on fool
ing them or suffer the con-
sequences. No one can afford
to be a less dedicated dis
armer than the other fellow.
No one can admit that this
futile and expensive effort
is not the most significant
and vital activity going on in
the world today.
There are also, perhaps,
other less negative reasons.
Though it is unlikely that
the leaders in MoScow-or
elsewhere - are much en-
thralled by the noble senti-
ments endlessly repeated
here, there is always the hope
that these sentiments re-
peated often enough will
have some moderating in
fluence in the end.
There is also a school
which believes that any ne
collation., whether or not it
has a chance of succeeding, is
worthwhile for its own sake
and reduces the danger Of
war.
There is, finally, the pos
sibility that some peripheral
accommodations" - which
are unlikely to have anything
to do with disarmament
could come out Of the pres
ent talks. The list of these
possible agreements is a long
one, ranging all the way from
the Rapacki plan for a de-
nuclearized zone in Central
Europe to a non-aggresSion
pact between NATO and the
Warsaw alliance and to an
agreement aginst the prolif-
Grafton of nuclear weapons.
Few If any of these pos
sible agreements are likely to
be reached within the frame
work of this 18-nation con-
ference. The best that could
be done here is to create a
climate" in which other me-
gotiations would stand some
chance of success.
Perhaps even this vague
hope is justification enough
for carrying on in Geneva.
And yet it is still in many
ways a heartbreaking spec
tacle. And a fertile breeding
ground for the kind of cyni-
cism that makes a mockery
of the nobleSt ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
GENEVA.

0EaNENAs
The reopening of the dis
armament talks in Geneva
was marked by an unusual
flight of oratorical eloquence
by the chief American nego-
tiator. Arthur Dean. who
warned that the discussion
should not become an emp
ty game of charades played
in an ivory tower"
Mr.. Dean might have gone
a good deal further.
Charades after all, even
when played in an ivory
tower. is a relatively innocu-
Gus pastime. What is going
on in Geneva, on the other
hand, Is little more than a
cruel hoax designed to de-
ceive a maximum number Of
people as much as possible.
Every rightminded person,
of course, is for disarmament.
The delegates in Geneva keep
telling each other with nau-
seating verbosity how they
are laboring in the name of
humanity and the cause Of
world peace. And yet there
is probably not an intelligent
person in the entire world
who believes that the goal Of
general and complete dis
armament" will be reached
or even remotely approached
within the lifetime of any of
the negotiators here.
The reason is perfectly
simple.
Every responsible Western
stateSman-and this includes
the Western delegates at
Geneva-is perfectly well
aware Of the objective of the
Russians in this or any other
negotiation. For all the talk
Of peaceful coexistence, this
objective has always been ex-
tension of the Communist
system throughout the world.
For the Russians, military
strength is a prime essential
for reaching this objective.
Without it, they not only
could not extend their system
but very probably could not
hold much of the territory
that they presently occupy.
When 1t comes to a con-
frontation between the United
States and Russia, the need
for military strength is no
less essential. Premier Khru-
shchev, to be sure may have
renounced the use of military
force against the United
States as being too dangerous
under the circumstances,
though the experience in
Cuba casts certain doubts on
this comfortable assumption.
Would II He Could
But in any event, Mr..
Khrushchev's forbearance is
entirely conditional. If a de-
cisive advantage could be
gained or If the use of mill
tary force should become less
dangerous, there is no doubt
whatever that it would be
used. And there is no doubt
whatever that this is pre-
cisely the objective of the
Russians at Geneva when
they talk Of the blessings Of
general and complete dis
armament"
This being the case. it can
be safely assumed that the
Russians will make no pro-
posalS here-and accept none
which they do not believe
will work to their military
advantage. Indeed, If any
mutually acceptable propoS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
SIoYe-Lobor Imports

During the Cuban crisis,
there were many independent
actions by citizens groups to
give moral support to our
Presidents action. In Hicks
vile, New York, the bakers
of onion bagels refused to
cook with onions from Com
munist Bulgaria. The dock
workers have refused to
handle cargoeS of those yes
sells that transported Com
munist goods to Cuba. In
many communities, there has
been formed a Committee
To Warn OF The Arrival OF
Communist Merchandise On
the Local Business Scene"
This group undertakes the
task of identifying for Gus
toners all items of merchan-
disc from Communist nations
by placing cards nearby or on
the products, taking special
care not to damage the prod
uctS.
Yet, there are certain fuzzy
minded elements who have
equated the actions of this
committee, the ensuing boy
colts and complaints, with
smearing honest men as Com
munist dupes or sympathizers
and interfering with their
freedom. This is utterly ri
diculous. These same ele-
ments will come to their COL
lective feet in cheers for
picket lines and citizen boy
colts of q proprietor who
practices segregation. Why
the double-standard? Do the
remaining diehard segrega-
tionists pose as great a dam
ger to America as the econ
omic. military, political nu-
clear-armed monolith head
quartered in Moscow? r..
Polish hams, Yugoslavian
coat : hangers, Cuban rum,
Bulgarian onions. etc. which
enter America legally or 9TH
erwise should be identified.
The United States consumer
should realize just who gets
the money after it crosses
the counter. How many peo-
pie in the United States are
presently unemployed today
because the products they
formerly manufactured are
displaced by Communist
slave -lab Dor products? To
what extent does this con-
tribute to our gold-flow
problem?
There are some problems
that our Government does
not or cannot solve. This is
as it should be; individual
responsibility and initiative
have made America the land
Of opportunity. The free en-
terprise system has bestowed
many material benefits upon
us and we still maintain our
spiritual values. However, we
cannot compete with slave
labor goods and we should be
morally opposed to snoring
up their failing economies.
Every consumer would be
wise to determine the origin
of the products he buys, and,
If the proprietor sells Com
munist goods, he should take
his trade elsewhere. When the
selling of Communist wares
becomes Improbable, the
shelves will be cleaned.
George H. Miller, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDrfterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used iO1ll be
returned only iDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Copyright Law

Permit me to make q few
comments in regard to your
story of November 9 entitled
Document Copyrights Raise
Legal Issues"
Thanks to the circuitous
forthrightness of the Copy
right Office it is now becom-
ing increasingly evident that
copyrighting of official pub
locations is an illegal practice
that is simultaneously both
dangerous and prepoSterouS.
The phrasing and purpose
of Section 8 Of the Copyright
Act is, I submit. crystal clear:
mo copyright shall subsist in
any publication of the United
States Government, or any
reprint, in whole or in part
thereof q"
Despite the Copyright Act
prohibitions, however, Gov
eminent agencies and Off
Gals have in recent years
placed copyright restrictions
on the quotability of literally
hundreds Of documents and
publications.
In defending it's laxity, the
Copyright office asserts,
when it is convenient to do
so, that there has been much
uncertainty as to what con-
stitutes a publication of the
United States Government y"
In view of this alleged "un-
certainty" it would appear to
be incumbent upon the Copy
right Office to devise an ad
hoe definition of the term
publication Of the United
States Government" or to
urge that a definition be in
corporated in the Copyright
Act. Instead of doing this.
however. the Copyright office
has proposed to Congress
that copyrighting of govern
mental material be legalized!
Although, oddly, the Copy
right Office has challenged
and/or invalidated innumer-
able copyright registrations
because of the defective SPELL
ing, minor technical discre-
pancieS, etc., none Of the re-
ports of the office indicate
that it has at any time chal-
lenged or invalidated any
copyrights on publications
which are documents of the
United States Government in
every essential respect.
Now that the Copyright
office has proposed legaliza-
ton of governmental copy
righting its non-enforcement
of Section 8 appears to be due
to more than thoughtlesS
negligence. If there has been
any uncertainty it has been
an uncertainty in the Copy
right Office as to its willing
ness to require compliance
with the law as it stands.
M. B. Schnapper,
Editor, Public Affairs Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Sensitive Impressions of Japanese
By DONALD MINTZ

THESE HORNED ISLANDS,
A Journal Of Japan. BY
James Kirkup. 448 pp.,
map, illus. (The Mac
milan Co.; $685.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Mems Furnishings

$50 Silk Ties, large selection in
meats. bold potterns, under-knot de-
signs and stripes. Comparable Volue
more than double. SSe
I,5oo Mems ouoIity Hose, large
assortment including one-size nylon
stretch, cotton oreyles, cotton and
silk Isle with clock pattern and ploin
ooIored cotton ond silk. Lobeled for
fobric content. Comparable Volue
100. 5Se
24o Mems Hondkerehiefs, cotton
or linen with hond-rolled hens.
White, large size. Comparable Volus
100. 5se
500 Imported Lisle Hose, full-fosh-
ioned, fIot knit cotton Isle. Com
porobIe value 2.99 and more. l.sS
"a Alligator Leather Belts, in
cleaning brown. Not oil sizes. Com
porobIe l2.95. S.66
lS Fishermon'S Tools, II imple-
ments in one: pliers, scoler, cutting
edge, screw driver, con opener and
rubber sofety grip among them.
Leather cose. Comparable VoIue
500. 2.Ss
WGL-The Mems Store, sd
End Floor, Washington Store o.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Mems Sportsweor
Save More Than "

As Famous Make Windbreoker
Joekets, pima cotton, washable.
Water repelIent. Clear coIors. Com
parable voIue 1898. 4.8S
80 Lons-SIeeve Sport Shirts, blends
of selected washable yarns, patterns
and vertical stripes. Small, medium,
large and X-Ioroe. Comparable VOL
ues 9o5 and 1925. 2.SS
IS Long Sleeve TurtIeneek Knit
Shirts, cotton and cotton blends.
Labeled for fabric content. Clear
colors. Small, medium, large. Com
parable values 500 and 800 l.Ss
IS Assorted Swim Trunks, potterns,
pIoids and clear coIors. Broken sizes.
Comparable voIue sos. 2.S8
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Sportsweor SoVines

so Swim Suits in coed voriety Of
choices. All lobeled for fobric con-
tent. Misses sizes. Comparable
Volues l7.95 to much more than
double. ll.00 to z4.00
so Shorts in posteI cottons. Severol
styles. Misses sizes. Comparable
voIues 4.99 to 1895. 800 to 500
so Summer Suits, lightweight. Good
choice Of styles ond colors. Compo-
roble voIues 1895 ond more. l4.o0
76 Lightweight Wool Suits. NovY,
black, beige ond eroy. Less thon u
comparable value. 500
100 Crepe Joekets in ArneI trioce-
tote and cotton. Black or novy;
cIossic cordioon style. Less thon y
comparable volue. 500
IS Beech Joekets, coot style White
cotton with navy or block border
Comparable Volue ll.o5. 500
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-FTdoy Only
ToiIetries at Savings

300 Hend-Sixe Cokes Rose GeFoni-
um Soop. Comparable voIue 30c
Eoch, l5e
80 Silver Stor Roxor Bledes, double
edge. Comparable voIue 98c, 45e
10 Cool Woter Soop Powder for
wooIens, nylons, Orion ocyIics, silks
and cottons. s ounces. Comparable
value l.5C. 75e
"a Milk Both Woter Softener, II
ounces. Comparable value 4.50,
l44 Eosy-Do Wave Lotion. COM
parable volue so, 75e"
l44 Eosy-Do One Set Wave Creme.
Comp. VoIue so. 75e"
so Sterling Silver Perfume Bottles.
Comparable voue 300, l.5o"
"PIeose odd 1919 Federal tox
where applicable.
WGL-Cosmetics, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Nursery Reductions

IS WeIeh cerrioses. Discontinued
styles. Less thon u comparable
value. l7.oo
; Rose Derry Kentwet "Trov-L-
Cribs" discontinued styles Large
bossinet size with tubuIor steel legs,
odjustoble coster wheels. Washable
inside and out. Less thon "a COM
poroble value. 500
4 Eomous- make TroveI Cribs, dis
continued styles. NyIon net sides,
steel legs. Strops securely to bed or
couch. Folds for cosy corryine. Less
than " comparable voue. 500
z Peterson Discontinued De Luxe
Swings with canopy. Use os extra
scot for Peterson recliners. Adjust
obIe 10 height, chrome plated, sofe-
ty belt folds compoctIy. Less thon
y comparable value. 100
z Hedstrom Discontinued Wicker
Baskets with Stends, bossinet style
with detachable hood, podded liner.
TubuIor metol stond on costers.
Comparable value 1895. 1900
SO Noted-Nome BIouses for boys
and girls. Choice of styles and COL
ors. lntont sizes. Comparable vnlue
l.9o. 100
ils Girls Topper Sets and Boys
crowleT Sets, two-piece styles, cot
ton. Crowlers with mop crotch.
Comparable voIue $50 ZOO
10 Two-Pieee Topper Sets, cotton;
choice of styles, coIors. Comparable
values 4.99 and 500, 800
10 lnfont Scots, discontinued model
One-piece nodded pIosG;, weighs
only 2N2 pounds, filled cushion, COW
cred with wipe -cleor plostic. Use os
cor scot, feeding tobIe, qeneroI
corry-oIl. Ideal gift item. Pink only.
Comparable value 8.o9. 500
Fomous Sweeney Block Cotton Den
i'm Co-oFdinotes in discontinued
styles Broken sizes small through
extro Ioree
lit Joekets, Upper style, reversible.
Comparable volue 400 800
200 cFowIers, stripes or cleor coIors.
Comparable value 29o. ZOO
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Save on Fobrics
Fine QuoIity Cottons
and Blends

1888 Tsrds cohama TroveIeode
Prints, $50 DocronS poIyester
IS % cotton. Drip-dry, 44/45" wide.
IdeoI for summer shirtwoist dresses,
blouses, chldren's dresses. FloroI
designs, stripes, ninioture checks,
eeometric designs. assorted coIors.
Regularly l.7e. Yard, 100
4,3oo Yords Of Assorted cottons
and Blends, variety of weoVes, tex
tures ond weights. tEoch lobeled for
fobric contentl. Light ond dork
grounds. Printed cotton sheers,
printed cotton sotins, sotin-finsh
royons, cotton ond royon blends,
crisp weoVes, eineh q m checks,
jocquord weoves, woven ploid fon-
cies, bordered designs, Arnel tri-
ocetote ond cotton checks and prints.
Many one-of-o-kind. Regularly ! 90
to l.59. Iord, 65e
1883 Yerds Ameritex Plisse Cotton
Prints, 36" wide, washable. Prints
on striped ground. Some plain
stripes. Just the thing for chiIdren's
niohties. Regularly 7oc. Yord, soc
1877 Yords Abbot Mills Fine ouoIity
Textured Silk, 48" wide, dry cleon-
oble. Ideol for coots ond toppers
Black, mondorin, lemon, blue or
citron. Regularly 6.99. Yord, $50
WGL-Fobrics Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo
ond 7 Corners
Z coots, model garments Of Abbot
textured silk. Size | z. Eoch, 1000
WGL-Foshion Fabrics
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Girls Apparel

IS Girls Dresses in assorted styles,
coIors. All labeled for fobric con-
tent. Broken sizes 7-l2. Comparable
value 7.oo. 500
10 Girls Jamoieos. Voriety Of
styles, fobrics. All properly lobeled
for fobric content. Broken sizes /
Il. Comparable value 299 and
more ZOO
IS Girls PedoI Pushers, assorted
styles, coIors, fobrics. All labeled for
fobric content. Broken sizes IN.
Comparable values 3.o9 to 5.99.
800
W6L-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Summer Millinery

100 Summer Hats in strows, fobrics
ond flowers. Many styles, including
rollers, pHIboxes ond shells in
thrilling choice of colors and trims.
Comparable value 5.99 ond more,
800
l6 Designer Hats from our Millinery
SoIon. One-of-o-kind. Comparable
values 20.95 ond more. 300
WGL-MIiilney, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save More Than ~ on
Mems Furnishings

265 Pos His and Her Poomos by famous maker Tailored
Of fine wash and cotton in coIoromo tones. His
boidered with CROWN hers with to Ladies' 3440 Mems
B, D. Comparable value sos. 2.SS
500 Mems Dress Shirts sIeeved in variety Of collar styles.
Some wash and All labeled for fabric content. Conn.,
parable values 395 to 500. 1888
II Mems Leather Utility Cases. black and on Comparable
value 75O 1888"
"a Mems Initial Clothes Brushes wood backs in shape Of let
ters Pure brstIes Not all initials in group. Comparable
value 799 1888
"Peose odd 1923 Federal tax
W6L-The Mems Store End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, 9:3o AM =
lied, mered or otherwise imperfect.
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Boys Apparel

$50 Cotton Knit Shirts in assorted
coIors, stripines. Boot neck and crew
neck styles. Not all styles in oil
sizes go. Comparable value 2.99,
I.IS
As Boys Dress Shirts in cotton. As
sorted coIors, styles. Checks and
stripes in group. Sizes 6, 8. 10. Not
oil styles in oil sizes. Comparable
voIue 3.9o. l.lS
Is Pairs Boys Navy Blue Polished
Cotton Wosh SIoeks. Belt loop styles
with adjustable wostbond. Size l6
only. Comparable value 4.o8, 1888
WGL-The Boys Store,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Sporting Goods

s Spoldins chompion Tennis Rack
cts. Sturdy, tightly strung frome to
lost for yeors. Comparable value
500. 3.SS
II "Titeh Tennis" new greet oor-
den game. Complete with oil equip
ment for full size 22'x8' court thot
makes full hard hitting game pos
sibe on even small Towns. Compor-
able value 1898. li.88
l23 Coli Balls. Long flight, special
vulconized cover, extra duroble,
steel centers. Comparable VoIue 3
for 80. ; for l.29
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save 500 on
Art NeedIework
Models ond Kits
comparable voIue Now

comparable value Nov
3 Model Croeheted
Afshons, granny or
she'll design, 1000
wool, 5000 $500
| Model Knitted
Afghan, beige bock-
ground, lo09o wool, 5000 $500
II Stomped Crewei
PoneI Kits, lotus de-
sign, 1000 500
Model cordisen,
100oo wool in flo
mineo color; cobIe
design, medium size, 1900 500
! Model Cotton Ap-
pIique Boby Blonket
in pink, 1000 500
I Model Cotton Ap-
pIique Beby Blonket
and Pillow coVeL
pink, 1000 500
| Model Linen
Luncheon Cloth,
cross stitch design,
5Ox7O", 2400 1900
8 Poirs Model Cot
ton Pillow Cases, one
embroidered ond one 400to ZOO
stamped, 600 TO 800
4 Model Cotton
Pillow c0ses, 400 ZOO
WGL-Art NeedIeWork, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Toys at Savings

~ TV-Beneh and Toy Chests
Wooden scots ore padded and up
holstered in eroy, beige, oquo bolto
fIex. Comparable value l4.88. S.SS
9 Vonify TobIes with bench. Wooden
French line tobIe 2615" long with
motchine seots. Antique whit-e. =
Comparable value 1929. 6.28
II Stsmpins Sets for Nursery School
Youngsters. Included in the group
ore sets of flowers, domestic onimols,.
embroidery sets. Less thon u COM
parable value. sSe
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store