davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-25
CHARLES BARTLETT
Huqhes' Book Raises Ethical Issue

House. A President must live
with the decisions that he
makes but it does not follow
that he must live with every
word that he has uttered in
the process of reaching those
decisions.
II could fill a book Of 1000
pages with intimate quota
tions by Eisenhower and ev-
cry major figure Of those
eight years." observes one
man who was officially active
In this period. But I could
not do it because I know
that none Of those people was
ever talking to me with the
faintest suspicion that his
words would be written
down."
Mr.. Hughes is emphatic
in his ethical position. He
maintains first of all that he
was not In Washington as a
Republican or even a mem
ber of the Eisenhower team
but as a known independent.
He points out that he did
not publish his book as long
as Mr.. Eisenhower had any
political stake or future and
that he did publish 1t while
most Of the individuals in
volved were still capable Of
exercising their right Of re-
tort.
The authors assertions
that he quoted Mr.. Eisen-
hower's personal remarks
only when they related to
matters in the public domain,
seems automatically typical
Of a general position which
would not be needlessly Of
fensive to individuals or ma
tions. He said he never
quoted Mr.. Eisenhower about
another person - particular
ly about Richard Nixon -
when he was not absolutely
sure that the person already
knew what Mr.. Eisenhower
thought Of him.
The proper line between
the demands Of history and
the invasion Of privacy Is a
subtle one when 1t relates to
a President. Mr.. Hughes in
sists that he tried TO find
the line and the debate over
whether he did is almost as
lively as his book.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

After half century of sound growth in and
with Washington, Security Bank wishes to show
its appreciation.
Since April 1913, when Security Bank was Or
ganized, thousands upon thousands have re-
sponded to our services-have saved for their
futures, have built their businesses, have
borrowed wisely, have managed their financial
affairs prudently-all with the aid of Security
Bank know how.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

cutting down the number Of
recipient countries.
1t was on the basis OF the
Clay committees report that
President Kennedy cut his
original request for fiscal year
1864 from $40 billion TO $4.5
billion.
Word has been circulating
for some time that Gen. Clay
will recommend slicing another
$400 million from the budget
In his closed sessions with the
committee.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Briefing Urged on Kennedy Trip

what problems made 1t
necessary.
Ever since World War II
pressures lightened a tend
ency has existed TO regard
the travels Of the President
and Vice President as a sort
Of reward system for hard
working aides or campaign
ers. On purely ceremonial
trips this would not matter.
A trip of the President to-
day cannot be purely cere-
monial. If it ever could. This
is particularly true Of this
President, who finds in for
eign policy the greatest out
let for his creative energies
and runs it himself as much
as possible,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Dick Nixon came to Washington solved the Cuban prob
lem in single speech but left without forwarding
address, thus frustrating President Kennedy who wanted
to make him general commanding the first division
The Government lends $4 million to Sudan for a waste
disposal project. On the face of it, this is money down
the drain.
President Kennedy will rent his Virginia mountain home
for the summer at $1,000 a month Utilities thrown in
provided lights out by pm. and you don't use the
space heater.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
'SALE OF CAMPBELL COLLEGE
TO STATE TO make ROOM
FOR THE EXPANSION OF
JACKSON STATE COLLEGE
Announcement Made AT Founders
Day Celebration Here Last Week
May Build New College At Mound Bayou

The City of Jackson is soon
10 lose one Of its historic institu-
tions and landmarks. Last week
during the celebration of the
72nd Anniversary of its found
ing, it was announced that
Campbell will be sold to the
state to make more room for
the expansion of Jackson ST
College. The selling price is re
ported as being 100000.
The sale of the 72-year-old
African Methodist Episcopal
Church Institution which has
made great contribution to the
educational, cultural, and relig-
ious life of Negroes in Louisiana
and Mississippi, the area which
it was founded to serve, has long
been under discussion and con-
sideration by church leaders,
particularly since the rapidly
growth of Jackson State College
which has developed since it
was acquired by the state some
twenty years ago after many
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Study UnderIines Leadership Role
In Negro Struggle For Equality

some degree in New Orleans"
The Negro Leadership Class
makes the basic assumption
that the most important factor
in promoting social change in
any society is the response Of
leadership to social challenge.
Dr.. Thompson defines the Ne
gro leader in particular as a
participant in the Negroes eff
fort to achieve personal free
dom and equality - first class
citizenship"
Because the Negro leadership
class is composed primarily of
individuals whose purposes coin
eide, it is relatively simple in
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
80 Organizations Participating In
NcNW Brotherhood Food Festival

Festival will be tables laden
with foods prepared according
to favorite recipes Of famous in
dividuals in the history of each
participating organization.
The participating embassies
are: Canada, Liberia, India, Nj
geria, Jamaica, Israel, Philip
pines, Germany, Ceylon, Den
mark, Australia, Sierra Leone,
Belgium, The Netherlands, w.
ory Coast and Burma. Some Of
the DISHES featured are: Jollof
Rice, Chicken, Curry and Rice,
Samsas, Pea Soup, Cheese, Meat
Pies, Cod Fish, Rice noodles, egg
ROLES, Buntkuchen, German
cookies, patties, Vadai, Apple
strudel, Chala, Plato Sauce, Val,
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
President Gives
Much Criticized
Powell A Boost

Washington - CUPID - Pre-
sident Kennedy Thursday gave
a boost to much-criticized Ne
gro Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell. He said he thought
Powell's House Labor and Edu-
cation Committee did "good
job" last year.
Kennedy also said at his news
conference that the New York
Democrat, who has been under
sharp attacks from fellow con-
gressmen for his European
junkets and Puerto Rican vaca-
tions, did not embarrass him as
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Governor Asks
Pres. To Move
Ole Miss Army

Gov. Ross r. Barnett Monday
Asked President Kennedy to re.
move Army troops from the
Ole Miss campus.
"Since all previous efforts have
failed" Barnett wired the Presi-
dent, II now personally appeal to
you to take such actions and
steps as are necessary to have
active Army units and personnel
Immediately vacate the Oxford
National Guard Armory and
premises and return same to the
custody and control Of the state
authorities"
Barnett pointed out the Army
units have been occupying the Ma
stional Guard Armory at Oxford
since Oct. 10 without the permis-
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Southwest Bar Association IS
Meeting At Florida A&M College

Tallahassee - The 23rd an
nual meeting of the Southwest
Bar Association will climax a
ten-year program of continuing
legal education of the Florida
Ann University college of law.
Lawyers, judges, and legislators
from the II states that form the
association will devote them
selves to the institutes theme
"Defending a Criminal Case"
Many renown personalities of
the bar and bench will serve as
consultants and participants.
Included among them will be
The Honorable Kelfa Caulker,
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Judge Appoints Negro Lawyer
To Defend Black musIims

Rochester, N. Y. Monroe
County Judge Harry L. Rosen-
thai. on February 18th, appoint
ed Negro Attorney Reuben X.
Davis as counsel for 13 Black
Muslin followers of Elijah Mu-
hammad who face third degree
assault and melting to riot
charges. The charges were con-
tanned in a secret indictment
stemming from a January 9Th
episode when city police with a
K-9 dog invaded Muslin Mos
que here breaking up religious
services.
Atty. Davis retained by the
13 Negro defendants had earlier
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Ambassador of Sierra Leone.
Judges James Parsons, Wade
McCree, and Andrew Howard
will represent the bench. Well
known lawyers will include Re-
vius Ortique, Leona Pouncey
Thurman, Euclid o. Taylor,
Charles F. Wilson, William H.
Ming, Jack H. Young, William
S. Thompson, Henry Arlington,
D. w. Perkins, and Vernon 2.
Crawford. Dean A. A. Lenoir
and Professor Vanue B. Lacour,
we'll known legal educator from
Louisiana, and other legal scho-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Tf New Orleans has no Ne
groes in the power structure,
how then are they to get things
done?" - this is the central
question in Daniel C. Thomp-
sons new book, The N e G o
Leadership Glass, study of the
Netgro leaders role in further
ing his peoples struggle for
"first class citizenship" in New
Orleans. 1t will be published
by Prentice-Hall on March Is.
In selecting New Orleans as
his focal point, the author en-
phasizes that New Orleans is a
typical" southern city: Every
problem in race relations any
where in the South exists to
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Local School
Teacher Is
Death Victim

Mrs. Hazel B. Horne, a fifth
grade teacher at Martin Ele-
mentary School here died Mon
day in q local hospital follow
ing several days Of hospitaliza-
tion.
Her survivors include her hus-
band, two children, mother, two
sisters and four brothers.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at Saint Mary's Baptist
Church located on the Fannin
Road in East Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Washington, D. c. Feb. Is,
1868 Thirty foreign embassies
and community organizations
have joined together to present
the Fifth Annual Brotherhood
Food Festival sponsored by the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men, Inc.
The Festival will be held Fri
day, February %, from IL noon
to TOO pm. at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G Street, N. w.
It is one of several being spon-
sored by NCNW throughout the
Nation and will be the scene
from which throngs Of individ-
uals of diverse faiths, races and
nations will break bread togeth-
er.
Highlighting the day long
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
US. SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR BALLOTS BIAS CASE

electoral process while serv-
ing no legitimate end OF the
state"
Having legally branded
Negroes as an inferior race
by a host of laws and prac-
tees applied throughout COM
mumiry life." their brief con-
tended. Louisiana now In
sures that the public win
identify as such any indiN-
dual member of the state
designated inferior race who
seeks public office"
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Sixth District
I eachers Hold
Annual Meeting
In EIIisviIIe
Mayor T. C.. HOlme.
And County Supt
Among Speakers

Ellisville, Miss. Feb. 25 -
The 43rd Annual Sixth District
Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton, was held at Ellisville, Mis-
sissippi at the Roosevelt At
tendance Center. The theme of
the meeting was: Discovering
Motivating, and Teaching the
Under Achiever.
Greeting was brought by Hon.
orable Tony c. Holmes, Mayor
Mr.. j. c. Watson, County Super
intendent and U. S. Hunt, Prin-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Hampton House Motel and Viii
las.
The conference will consist of
half a dozen shirt-sleeve ses-
sions and three more formal
seminars, a spokesman said.
The seminars will deal with
developing professionalism a
mong Negro insurance statesmen
and the administrative problems
of costs and lapse ratios. Charts
and films will be used to illus
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

WASHINGTON The Unitea
States Supreme Court on Mon
day agreed to lear the appeal
of TWO Negro candidates for
the East Baton Rouge Parish
school board who challenged
the use of racial designation
on Louisiana ballots.
The school board candidate
appellants. DR.. Dupuy H. An
derson and Acie J. Bolton.
claim a statute requir ing
every candidate to be iden-
titled by race Introduces q
racial classification into the
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su-
preme Court ruled Monday that
1877 Negroes were convicted un-
Justly on breach Of the peace
charges filed after they demon
strated Oh South Carolina's Capt.
tol grounds against racial Vuee-'
sat5lkA
The reversal Of the conviction
means tie Negroes can not be
tried again in the 1851 case. All
have been free On bail.
IL tribunal mentioned some
specific situations where police
can bredk up demonstrations but
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Special Programs High School
Student And Teachers Announced

and Eleventh Grade Students
will begin March 2 and end
May 10. Glasses will meet from
900 .. m. to 1900 noon.
Carefully ly-selected students. Of
high ability who attend high
schools near enough to the Col
lege to attend sessions regular
ly are eligible for enrollmsnt.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Four Negro
Businesses Burn
To The Ground
In Greenwood
SNCC Worker Say
Fire Aimed At
Their Office

Greenwood, Miss. Feb. 25-
Four Negro business establish
ments were burned to the
ground here last Wednesday in
what one worker charges was a
fire aimed at the local office
of the Student Non-Violent Co.
ordinating Committee.
Samuel Block, Field Secre
tary for the SNCC, in reporting
the fire Thursday said Mrs.
Nancy Brand, a worker in the
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

requested $3.50 per person from
each of them to handle their
case. The Negroes told the court
that they were unable to raise
the necessary funds for counsel
and informed the public "since
the police used Gestapo tactics
to unjustly invade and arrest
US, let the state pay our court
costs"
Judge Rosenthal Immediately
assigned to the case Atty. Dav-
is. Who is also legal counsel for
the Rochester NAACP, and
white Atty. S. Gerald Dawson
as court-appointed lawyers. He
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
UNcF College choirs To
Sing Program Of Psalms

songs to Goth century compost
tions, will be sung by the Choir
al groups of Wiley College of
Texas, Xavier University of
Lounisiana, Tuskegee Institute
of Alabama, st. Paul's College
and Hampton Institute of Vir-
ginia, Bennett College and St
Augustine's College of North
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
South African Author-Lecturer
To Tour UncF Member Colleges

ship of the Uiited Negro College
Fund, as part of it's Visiting
Scholarship Program, Mr.. Mo.
disane will visit other UNCF
member colleges during his US
trip. These include:
Hampton Institute, Hampton
Va. March 8, 81; Bennett Col.
lege March IL, 12); Livings.
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Tubman Says
$4,000 Offer
Made Group To
Kill Him
Plan To Overthrow
Government For
Socialist State

Monrovia, Liberia-President
William V. S. Tubman disclos-
ed here last week that a $40, 900
offer was made to Col. David
Y. Thompson, former acting
Commander of the Liberia Ma
tional Guard, and five others,
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Jewish Festival OF Purim
Begins SundoWn Next Saturday

sion will be echoed by Jews
throughout the world as they
observe the Festival Of Perrin,
beginning at sundown, Saturday,
March 9th, and continuing oil
day Sunday, March 10th.
The holiday marks one Of the
more joyous celebrations on the
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
See Continued Economic And
Political Pressure For Segregation

OXFORD, Miss. ~ "A CHi-
zens Council leader told an Oxford
unit of the organization Monday
night that continued ecoqdmfrl
and political pressure wouH b.
applied to preserve racial seere-
cation in Mississippi.
Robert Patterson Of Greenwood,
state secretary Of the Citizens
Council. spoke to the Lafayette
County Council. He discussed the
overall acknowledgements sit
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
National Insurance Association
Conference In Miami, Florida

Chicago - A hundred of the
most important Negro business
executives in the country will
assemble in Miami, March 49,
81, in the annual Mid Year Con-
ference Of the National Insur-
ance Assn.
The delegates will represent
the agency or sales division and
the key home office executives
of 49 member companies of
MIA.
Site Of the meetings will be the
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

uation.
About IS persons attended the
session, including several students
from the University Of Mississippi,
which was deseTegated last fall,
1t was announced that State
Sen. John McLaurin of Brandon
would address the groups neat
meeting. McLatHtn is an an
nonced candidate for state attor.
Dey general.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Singer Mary
Wells Files
For Divorce

Detroit - Singer Mary Wells
filed a divorce suit in Circuit
Court here against her husband,
Herman Griffin, it was learned
from reliable sources.
The Tamla record stars at
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

New York, Feb. 81 - Seven
choral renditions of the Psalms,
presented by the choirs of seven
different members of the United
Negro College Fund, will open
the March Negro College Choir
Series" over the ABC Radio
Network.
The musical settings, ranging
from 18th century traditional
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
nkomo Allowed
10 Form Party
salisbury,

SALISBURY,
Southern Rhodesia :
Justice Minister CLIFFORD
Dupont announced Wednos-
dGy that the government VIII
allow Joshue Nkomp ana
ether. African uASl0nelist
lsa6ors - form . new party.
He told ParlioWont that
n any members Of such
8 party acted unconstjtution.
ally, however, they could b
Uederea 70 resign.
IN, NkemQ 4 i4Emef leader
(Continusd On Page Sevsn)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Two special spring and sum-
mer programs for selected high
school students and teachers
have been announced by Lse
z. Williams, Director Of Pro-
ject Enrichment at jackson
State College.
Continuing Education En-.
richment Program No. IL
(CEEP III for Ninth, Tenth,
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
South Carolina Negroes Free
Breach Peace Convictions

said the circumstances in this
case were different. Thus, it did
not appear to set any new rule
Of how far police may 60 in pre-
serving order.
The lone dissenter - the 81 de-
cision, Justice Clark, put 1 breed
Interpretation on the majofity'i
ruling. saying, ITO say thae ths
polies may not intervene until the
riot has, occurred is like keeping
out ~ doctors until the pade7k;
dia. ! sannot subscribe p s1cf
Z docirine."
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

New York, Feb. FL - South
African writer and lecturer
Bloke Modisane will speak to
students of Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, Va, on Mar.
z. Mr.. Modisane, who now lives
in London, will discuss South
African literature, music and
dance.
Touring under the sponsor
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Negro Shrimp
Fisher Fired On
By Cuban Migs
Winds Up In Jail
Goes Out For Big
Mite On The Town
After TV Show

Miami, Fla. Feb. "a - Negro
Shrimp Fisher, Benjamin Wash
ington, one Of two who survived
an attack by Cuban MIG fight
ers, like many a seaman be-
fore him missed his boat and
wound up in Jail while having
a sailors mite out on the town.
The 27-year-old shrimper and
skipper Of the boat Ala, and
Paris Jackson, both Negroes,
were each given $50 to appear
on q CHS television news pro-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

New York, Feb. 26 -(Prepar-
ed by the Commission on Inter-
faith Activities Of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions and the Central Conference
Of American Rabbis.)
The universal theme Of the
right to worship without oppres-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
DR.. H. Council
Trenholm Is
Death Victim

Montgomery Alabama - DR..
H. Council Trenholm, retired
former president of Alabama
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Northern Cities
Becoming Vast
Negro Ghettos

Washington - A new Jersey
congressman says the national
central cities are rapidly be-
coming "vast ghettoes for Ne
groes and other outcast minority
groups"
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Patroaixs Our Advsrtis-
sfs - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Cherry Creek

The Clifford Toss family. the
Paul Amestoy family, Randall
Baxter family and Roger Baxter
and Grandmother Stockstad were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
the Everett Baxters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morten-
son of rural Crosby, N. Oak.
came Saturday and brought home
ROLAND, Marshal and Terril
Raaum who had spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with them.
Thanksgiving guests at the AL
Zoanni home were Victor Cat
taneo and Albina Zoanni. The
Don Zoanni family were guests
at the Anton Schmitz home south
Of Brockton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zoanni and family spent
Thanksgiving at the Carl Dahl
gard home at Westby, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Gustafson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
attended the Cub Scout meeting
the multi-purpose room at the
school in Culbertson Tuesday
evening. John Gustafson. Mar
shall and Terril Raaum all re-
'elved their Bobcat awards.
Many from our community at
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Friday at the Niels Frandsen
home. They We're accompanied
by Mrs. Ernest Larsen, Pam
and Steve who visited with her
parents, the Ted Hundtoftes and
at Reuben Hundtoftes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Iversen
entertained the Allan Herman
family for dinner Sunday.
Linda Petersen, who is attend
mig Concordia College, Moorhead,
Mimi, came home to spend the
Thanksgiving with her parents,
the Sofus Petersens.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Hardy-RidgeIawn News

Bernice Harris and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson attended a Foreign Mis-
sion tea at the home of Mrs.
Marie Swenson, Fairview. on
Saturday afternoon. Helen Las
sey gave a talk on foreign affairs
IN India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Robinson
and son, Vernon, enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner at the A. T. Darnall
home at Savage. Other guests
included their son, Marvin, from
Montana State College and Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Herman
and family were Thanksg wing
dinner guests at the Alvin We'd
erich home.
The committee in charge Of
the Ridgelawn Homemakers
Christmas party met at the Carl
Dynneson home Saturday. The
evening of planning and social
get together was enjoyed by all.
Mary Ann Sorensen, who is at
tending ENC Billings spent the
Thanksgiving weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Sorensen. Saturday
evening Mary Ann. George and
Gary attended the basketball
game at Williston.
Guests at the Glen Joslin home
Tor Thanksgiving were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fink and family. Mrs.
Oberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie JOS
I'm and family, Celia Joslin and
Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Frandsen
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Laursen and family Thanksgiv-
ne Day.
Mrs. Ted Hundtofte is stayinr
the Ray Whiting home this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whiting
5ruce and Kay are enjoying a
'acation in Phoenix. Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennert Hansen ,
4 Westby, Mont, visited last
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

tended the Cellmar-Pennel we'd
ding Saturday in Culbertson.
Mr.. and Frs. Plenny Herness
and girls were Thanks living din
ner guests at the Roy Christen-
sens Of Fort Peck. Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Nh. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
family were Saturday evening
dinner guests Of the Conrad Gus
t%afsOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
and sons drove TO. Crosby, N.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Oak. and were Than swing
dinner guests at the Joe -3aum
home.
Members please note q Mrs.
Ira Palmer is wee pres lent Of
the C-DARS Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Coat, hat and umbrella. Re-
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with matching rain hat and
umbrella. Beige, green, black.
Size TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

r. si;s e s; ss:?s as nothing .b.
maize G Be IOo wool Sgfese ooae sds
out not in every s ss on eoos sTD s B's Ehs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

For boys and girls. Leather
uppers with soft vinyl tops,
and long-wearing compost
ton soles. Black or brown.
Size ia In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

All beautifully washable
fabrics. Gay holiday styles
in various fabrics. Sizes TIA
in group.