davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ON THE SIDE
BY PHILIP M. LOVE

Feature Editor of The Star
1t may be hard to believe,
but Johnny Hart swears that
the cave dwellers in his daily
and Sunday comic strip, "B.
&C.," are drawn from life.
You are likely to ask: Can
this be true of Wiley, the griz-
zled wooden-legged poet? The
answer is that this character is
drawn from Mr.. Harris brother
in-law, Wiley Baxter of Macon,
Ga. The real-life Wiley lost his
leg in World War II.
Of course, the prehistoric Will
ey doesn't look like the contem-
pOrary one. Nor do Clumsy
Carp, Curls, Peter and Thor
bear any physical resemblance
tO their real-life counterparts.
In each case, Mr.. Hart will tell
you, "the similarity is inside. "
All his life, Hart had enter
tanned himself by drawing cave
men. But when he decided to
put some Of them into a comic
strip, the dumpy, big-f o OF e d
creatures lack ed character.
They looked different, but they
acted and talked alike. He was
about ready to scrap the idea
when his wife, Bobby Jane, Sug-
gested that he give the cavemen
t h e characteristics of his
friends.
That's how brother-in-law Will
ey became C a We m a n Wiley.
Thor, the physical culturist and
| a d i e s. man, was given the
traits of a commercial artist
with whom Hart worked at the
General Electric plant near En-
dicott, N. Y. Peter, the self
styled genius who things every
one else is a fat-head, is a
take-off on another G.. E. CO.
worker. CurlS is a well-remem-
bered high-school buddy. Clum-
sy Carp is a friend who's crazy
about fishing. Actually, Hart
has exaggerated the traits of
his friends, but people some
times say to them, "You re-
mind me of a character in the
funnieS. But the friends don't
mind. AS one Of them puts it, 81
love to read B. C. and see what
I'm up to-
BEFORE AND AFTER B. c.:
Johnny Hart, now 80, was born,
schooled and still lives in Endi-
colt. 1t was while he was in the
Air Force and stationed at Ma
con that he met and married
Bobby Jane. She had gone there
from a little Georgia town with
a big name - Boston - to
study to become a laboratory
technician in a hospital. Both
were 81.
Almost before the honeymoon
was over, Johnny was trans
ferred to Korea. In 1858, with
his Air Force stint behind him,
he settled down in Bobby James
home town and started sending
cartoons to magazines. The Sat-
urday Evening Post, Golfers,
Redbook, This Week, American
Legion Monthly, Family Circle
and others bought some, but not
enough. In 1854, he moved back
to Endicott and went to work as
an illustrator for G. E., continu-
ing his free-lancing on the side.
B. C. began on February II,
1858 - the day before Johnny'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Case Not Solved:
Keep Listening!
By Ned Riddle
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: l went with a
friend to an antique shop and
we both found several items
we wanted to buy. l laid my
purchases aside on the coun-
ter while l looked for more.
My friend chose to carry hers
around with her. She saw g.
item that interested her, but
she didn't have a free hand,
so she asked me to pick up
the item so she could see the
price on the underside. In
doing this l knocked over and
broke the item next to it. /
paid the store owner for the
broken item. When we came
out of the store l found an
over-p a k in 6 ticket on my
car. While driving this friend
home she expressed regret
over my bad luck that day,
but she didn't offer to help me
pay for the broken item or the
parking ticket. (The total in
volved was only $4.5O.) It
would relieve me greatly to
tell her how l feel. Would
you? Or am l wrong?
UNDECIDED
l wouldn't mention 1t to her.
She is thOughtless, inSensitive
or both. Maybe she's Just
cheapD In any case, it's a
grave mistake to expect 9TH
erS to do what we would do in
like circumstances.
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

way Of dieting. I am now on
three meals. No in-between
snackS or bedtime refurbish-
ments. Just less bread, less
fats, no ice cream sundaes,
Saccharin instead of sugar in
my iced tea, no desserts.
That's about all there have
been in restrictions during the
past two weeks. My mood is
better and l think dieting is
worth it. E X C e S peri-belly
measurements are leSsening.
There is more comfort-both
in appearance and in my abil-
ity to get around.
1 PLAYED HOCKEY yes
terday. In taking some ice-cold
melon from the box my gaze
passed over a carton of ice
cream. l debated with myself
and was the winner, like
cheating in solitaire. l put a
few gobs of ice cream on the
melon. My conscience both
cred me only for a moment.
I'd been a good student. l de-
served hockey this one time.
Besides, I'm only about two
pounds from my goal. I've
taken off eight pounds. It was
tough the first week because |
tried too hard. Now that I'm
taking it in stride, I'm not I'm
comfortable.
Take it easy is the watch
word in breaking any habit.
(Bell-McClurs syndicate)
DR.. Stetncrohn's ledtlet,
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder. No. ID will be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and IS
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Star.
tomorrow: Plostie surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
POSTMEN HAVE asked
that the taste of glue on
postage stamps be improved
so that they will run less risk
of hand injuries when deliv-
ering mail. Too many letter.
writers have been attaching
stamps to envelopes with
straight pins rather than lick
the glue.
(Tiroler Tageszeitung,
Innsbruck, AuStria)
ENGLISH COURTESY to
summer tourists reached the
extreme of putting four
French yachtsmen into Jail
for one night at Bournemouth.
Since all hotel rooms in the
city were already booked,
police offered an empty cell
which was gratefully &C.
cepted.
DAILY Mail, London)
FOR HIS SWISS vacation,
Richard Nixon made reServa-
tons in Geneva at the Hotel
President. It is true that most
other hotels there were al
ready full. Travelling with his
wife, two daughters and Sec
rotary, room and board cost
him $226 a day.
(Journal, Montreux, Switzer-
land)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

swer. Now don't let me down.
Henry W. Clark, Washington,
D. c.
Answer: There is an old story
that this expression dates back
to plantation days in the old
South when the opening of a
barrel of pork was the signal
that "caused a rush to be made
by the slaves" You can believe
this story if you want to, but it
seems to me that there is not
much logic to it. First, many
plantations r lis e d their own
hogs and the smokehouSe where
hams and bacon we're cured
was a familiar sight on most Of
them. So the opening Of a barrel
Of pork would be no great cause
Of excitement. What's more, it
doesn't seem likely that slaves
rushing" to raid such a barrel
could have been a common
sight in the antebellum South.
The more probable, though
less colorful, origin Of pork
barrel" is that it is simply an
expression that developed from
pork" which had been in COM
mon slang use in the sense Of
graft or patronage since the
carpetbagger days Of the Re-
construction. AS long ago as
1879 the Congressional Record
reports the use Of the term:
"St. Louis is going to have
some Of this pork indirectly"
Later when legislation like the
Rivers and Harbors bill became
an omnibus vehicle in which pa
tronage plums we're distributed
by many Congressman TO their
constituents, the analogy Of
packing all the "pork" into a
single barrel" b cam e OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
talks in his sleep. He says
things as plain as day, such
as, why do you always take
me to these dumps, Honey?"
Il have never taken him to
any kind of "dump.")
And, "Tell Eli to keep his
hands off you or I'll fix him. "
Il don't even know an eli. ~
When l wake him up and
ask him what he is talking
about, he tells me that a man
is not responsible for what he
says in his sleep. Do you
think he is stepping out on
me?
LISTENING"
Keep listening.
y 4 &&
DEAR ABBY: l am a Is
year-old Boy Scout. My Scout
master, who is almost 30, tells
us to call him by his first
name, Joe, (not his real
name) because he feels old
when someone calls him Mr..
Jones (not his real last name,
either.) My father insists that
l call him Mr.. Jones out of
respect for my elders. All the
other boys call him Joe and
their parents don't seem to
mind. I'd like to call him Joe,
too, but l want to please my
father. What should l call
him?
SCOUT
Please your father, and call
him Mr.. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Answer 10 CAUTIOUS
Answers TO Yesterdays
Headline PuzzIer

Headlinei Mccarthy Wonderboy In.
dicted.
Score Rating
as Insufferable l4.l0- Innocent
24.20-IniOrmed o.5-Inadeuuate
l9.lS- Interested 4-0-Tsk, tsk!l
Copyright, 1853, by Columbia Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Disarmament

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (AP)
The East Tennessee De-
tective Agency has a new
case to investigate: someone
stole two pistols and a rifle
from the agency's headquar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

viouS. BY 1918 Fighting Bob"
LaFollette was writing about
"pork-barrel legislation" and
the chances are that the express
sion was in general use even
before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
ZEPHYRUS

"the west wind" Az
erage mark is 10 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game l. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 CAUTIOUS
cast, cist. coup. costa. coast, coats, coat,
cost. cusp, cults, aspic. ascot, atop, pat
dis, pact, past, patio, picot, plous, plea,
pita, post, post, pOutS, taps. topics,
ictus, iota, cast, opus. optic, otto, Gust
scop, scotia, scat, scot, scout, soup. scut,
soap, soup. spot, spout, spit, splca, stupa,
StOup, stop, stole, suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Bugging Case Figure
Indicted in Bride

by Frank is Douglas P. Weaver,
who is described in the indict-
ment as being a material wit
ness in the case. Weaver a AZ
year-old economist, is a Cocoon
Spirator in the indictment, not
a defendant.
HOUSEKEEPING Charge
Frank, As, Of Arlington, was
indicted In the Mayflower case
last February on charges Of
HOUSEKEEPING and using an
electronic bug without a broad
casting license. Two private de-
tectives also were indicted at
that time.
The device was found In
March. 1861, tapped under q
coffee table In the suite of NAL
colin T. DUNCAN, an attorney
who was representing the FL
Paso Natural Gas Co. at hear
ings before the Federal Power
Commission. The company Is
competing for a pipeline fran
chiSe into southern California.
Yesterdays indictment was
returned before United States
District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech. 1t was presented by
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Harold Sullivan, who has
been handling the inveStiga-
ton.
Frank is charged with OBJ
structing justice and with con-
spring to obStruct justice in
that he attempted to see that
Weaver would not testify be-
fore the grand jury and the
pending trial. He is charged
with paying money to Weav-
er between May S, 1862 and
May 90, 1868.
Weaver, who holds a mast
er'S degree in economies from
George Washington University
worked as a representative OF
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference in Geneva from
1854 to 1859.
Frank pleaded mo contest
in 1862 to charges that he
failed to register with the JUS
tice Department as an agent OF
the Trujillo regime in the
Dominican Republic.
Frank and the two detec-
tives, Oliver w. Angelone end
John w. Leon, go on trial In
the bugging case in the week
of January 6 in United States
District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Educator, 33, Will Fill
KeyPrince Georges Job

A S3-year-old governmental
expert and University Of Mary
land faculty member is the
new administrative assistant
for Prince Georges County.
Thomas c. Kelly Of Green
belt was named yesterday by
the county commissioners. who
unanimously approved his ap-
pointment at $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Kelly will resign as exec
utive secretary of the Mary
land County Commissioners As
ISOLATION to take the post Janu-
airy 10. It has been vacant
since S. Walter Bogley, jr., the
county'S first administrative
assistant. resigned last month.
The commissions also an
nounced three personnel
changes in the county attor-
ney's office. They promoted
Lionel Lockhart from assistant
to deputy county attorney.
He replaces Russell w. Ship
ley, who resigned to enter pri-
vate practice. Mr.. Lockhart's
former position will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thought he'd die
from ITCHING
until he found dnctnt's fnrmnIaI

until he found doctors formula
Then what a change! Zemo actually
stops urge to scratch" Speeds
cooling relief to externally caused
itching Of eczema, minor raSheS, skin
blemishes, non-poiSonouS insect
bites. DeSensitizes nerve endings.
Kills millions Of surface germs, helps
prevent infection, aids healing. De
itch" skin with Zemo. Liquid or
Ointment. Get large size to save!
Helps control infection Of PIMPLES!
Liquid Zemo dries excess oil, opens
clogged pores, reSiSts infection. Also
controls the itching and taking of
DANDRUFF. Money back if you
don't get prompt relief from these or
other skin troubles on Zemo package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
$500 Beds Added

BONN-Germany spent $4,-
100000 last year extending and
improving its hostel system,
which is popular with students
travelling on a budget. About T.
500 beds were added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
By WILLIAM BASHAM
Star Staff Writer

A grand jury investigating
the Mayflower Hotel bugging
case indicted John J. Frank. an
attorney. yesterday on a charge
that he bribed a witness so
that he would not testify.
The witness allegedly bribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

by Harry L. Durity, a former
assistant states attorney who
previously has been an assist
ant county attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Water 81. so q Gallon

FREEPORT, Tex-Super-
markets in Freeport sold water
at $3.50 a gallon after Hurri-
cane Carla paralyzed the city's
water plant.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Area Nurses Elect Officers, Plan Recess

New officers of the Kenai Area Nurses Group were elected May 1 when the last meeting of the sea- son was held in the Officers Club at Wildwood Station.
 Betsy Staley was elected as president of the group for the coming year and Jan Casson will be the new secretary-treasure
 The program included a movie concerning work with mentally re- tarded children taken at a clinic in which Mrs. Casson had worked in Colorado.
 Last Thursday. representatives of the Kenai Area Nurses Group sponsored an assembly at Kenai Central High School which was attended by approximately 80 girls from the eighth grade through high school who are interested in health careers.
 A movie on Army nursing as a career was shown and Maj. Har- fiet Daly from Wildwood Station spoke on the opportunities the Army program offers young wo- men interested in nursing careers, in which the Army pays part of their training expenses in nursing schools or colleges.
 Mrs. Keith Hursh, former health nurse, told of her experi- ences and related general quali- fications desired of those enter ing the public health nursing field. Azques tsum and answer period con- cluded the program.
 : Regular meetings of the organ ization will be resumed this fall.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
HOmemakers To End Year With Silver Tea

Soldotna Homemakers are plan- ming a silver tea as an end-of year meeting prior to recessing regular sessions for the duration of the summer. It will be held from ? pm. to 4 pm. on Satur- day, May Is, in the home of the hospitality chairman. Mrs. M. L. Grange. All newcomers to the area and others interested in be- ing associated with the club next season are invited to attend.
 Although this will be the last meeting of the year, club mem- bers do plan to get together in- formally about once a month dur ing the summer for picnics, fish ing trips or berry picking parties.
 The committee making arrange ments for the tea consists of Mrs. Leo Phillips, Mrs. Harold Pool. Mrs. Edward Teague, Mrs. Tom Hurd and Mrs. Jim Harris.
 AL the last meeting, held this week. 1t was decided that election of new officers will be postponed until next fall. However, Mrs. Teague and Mrs. Victor Frolich were chosen as candidates to re- present the club in attending the Homemakers Short Course to be offered at the University of Alas ka this summer.
 After the business session, the group visited the new. Soldotna Public Library where Mrs. Burton Carver, library board member and former board president, explained the library work and aims and displayed many of the new books recently received
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
* Coming Events x

ImmuniZation CHniS, oeei ms School Noon to 1 pans
 Scuba Diving Club, org2nlzaJa org2 II aaa tional meeting43 &1DsH dotna, 8 pm.
 soldotua Planning Commission Community Hall, ' e:nl.
 soldotna City, Os,ncil, Com munity Hall, Sp:as:.s:-s
 soldotna Eighth Grade gradu- ation. in Soldotna Elks Club Bldg, pm. 's.---;. - Yo Girls track and field meet, ke- mai School, begins 1 pm.
 Ninilchik. High School gradua- tion program, Methodist Church at Ninilchik, 8 .,il:-.-ss.
 Friday, -May@l7
 Field contests tin morning) picnic and afternoon awards as sembly at Ninilchik School.
 Immunization Clinic, Ninilchik School, II am. to 12 noon.
 Kenai Peninsula Choral Society concert, at Kenai School, s pm.
 Saturday, May Is
 Homer Little Theatre to pre- sent "The Male Animal at Hom- CT Elks Hall, S:30 pm.
 Kenai Peninsula Choral Society concert, First Methodist Church in Seward, 8 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Newcomers

NEWCOMERS = -'-
 Wade Reese Thomas Mr.. andi Mrs. William Thomas ,Y ,Sold9tns gre ,srnouncing the frH oi ls4 koA ,th4 have named Wade Reese. The infant was born at S:20. pm. .-on- Friday, May 3, in Central Peninsula Clin- ic, Soldotna, weighing 6 lbs. IA oz. Thomas, is an oilfield worker, en- ployed by Standard Oil Go. of Calf. in operations in Swanson River Field.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Stephen James Bell

A son, weighing ' lbs. IA oz., was born at ? am. on Thursday, May 9, in Central Peninsula Clin- ic to MT. and Mrs. Denny Bell of Anchor Point. The Bells are An chor Point homesteaders.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Saturday, May II

Armed Forces Day celebration {. at Wildwood Station. open house i 12 noon to 6 pm. 9tSee story tor scheduley. s5nsh.itr spbt2 mug Greater Soldotna Chamber of, Commerce, Parkers in Ridgeway, 12 noon.
 Junior High track meet, Wild wood Station, 1:30 pm.
 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, Kenai Central High School gym, ' pm. and 9:30 pm.
 Greater Soldotna Republican Club, no-host dinner for legisla- tors, Riverside House, 2 pm.
 Kenai Peninsula Choral Society concert in Ninilchik at Methodist Church s pm.
 Iliamna Eastern Star Club, Tn Jess Nicholas home off Beaver Loop Road, kenai, 7:30 pm.
 Ladies of Elks luncheon and white elephant sale, Kenai Elks Club, 10 a.m.-3 pm.
 "The Male Animal by Homer Little Theatre group in Homer Elks Hall, s:30 pm.
 Sunday. May 12 Baccalaureate services, Kenai Central High School, pm.
 Homer Little Theatre to present "The Male Animal at Homer Elks Hall, matinee 3 pm.
 Monday, May l3
 Immunization Clinic, Tustu- mena School, Noon to 1 pm.
 Kenai P-TA program to feature Jean Haller's dance pupils in an- nual recital, 7:30 pm.
 Kenai City Planning Commits sion, City Administration Bldg, 8 pm.
 Soldotna Cub Scout box social, 6 pm. and pack meet, 7:3O p.m., Soldotna Elks Club Bldg.
 Little League organizational meeting, East Kenai Church of Christ, 7:30 pm.
 Tuesday. May IA kenai City Election, in Kenai Community Library, polls open 8 am. to pm.
 Soldotna Advisory School Board public invited, Soldotna School. 8 pm.
 Immunization Clinic, North Ke- mai School, 1-2 pm.
 Kiwanis Club, Parkers in Ridge way, 12 noon.
 Kenai Health Council, in Kenai Health Center, 8 p.m.,
 Kenai Peninsula Choral Society Soldotna Theatre. 7:3O o.m.
 Wednesday, May 15 henal central High School commencement program, in high school, 8 pm.
 kenai Chamber of Commerce, Western Corral Cafe, 12 noon. kenai City Council, City Adm. Bldg, 8 pm.
 Sterling School graduation pro- gram, s pm.
 Immunization Clinic, K mai Health Center, IA pm.
 Kenai Board of Evaluation to hear protests on property evalua- tions, City Adm. Bldg, pm. Moose Pass Eighth Grade grad uation, in Moose Pass Community Hall, 7:30 pm.
 Thursday, May Is
 kenai Masonic Club, in Coastal Drilling Go. office, Soldotna, 8 D. m.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Alaska's per capita personal in- come was II per cent higher than the national average last year, or $2,610 per capita during 1862. The national per capita average was co or-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Thursday, May 16 kenai Masonic Club, in Coastal Drilling Go. office, Soldotna, 8 D. m.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
RUGS All: CARPETS

Should Be NOW!
62"x84" ALDON Caramel Tweed ---------S 4200 $500
12x86" MOHAWK Cartier Green NYLON----- 11I78 68OO
12x1O9" MOHAWK NYLON Pie-Green-------- 111l9 $500
1884" MOHAWK NYION Pile-Beige ------ 1850 $500
9'x12 MOHAWK Wool Pile-Wheat --------- 104.50 $500
1913 MOHAWK NYLON Pile-Green- 99OO $500
9xl2 Ple-Blue Chip Gold 12650 1SOO
9x12 BARWICK NYLON Pile-God- 1850 7SOO
o,y12, MOHAWK Wool Pie-Gold ------- 1860 $500
I2,Y1 34" MOHAWK NYION Ple-Bege ------ 13478 $500
IotyIp MOHAWK NYION Pile-Beipe -- 1927 $500
12,x1 SOP AIDON Wool Pe-Green 1880 $500
1o,y13,6" ATDON NYION Ple-Green ---- 1880 $500
1o,y136" MOHAWK Wool Ple-Ciold ------ 1920 1880
I2y15' MOHAWK NYION Pie-Bue --------- 20950 1890
I2x12' AIDON Wool Pie-Beige 221 so 16SOO
116"x146" MOHAWK Wool -Brown------ 28950 1880
Evening star., 1963-02-05
LYING ROOM FURNITURE

VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Soto, Brown or Lime
FOAM Price should be Price $l7995
Price Price
Should Be NOW!
Assorted Lounge Occasional Chas-5995 to 1895 1885
KROEHLER Brown Tweed Sofa 8995 1920
Modern Swivel Chair-Cod 1895 6995
ROWE Traditional Sofa FOAM Brown 148OO 1895
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Chairs, FOAM
Decorator CoorS l2995 $3.50
ROWE Modern Beige Sofa NYLON FOAM 1895 1885
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Sofa, FOAM -
Toast Z49So
FOAM D1ONoi-- OO~ - o - 21995 14s95
Modern Sofa & Chair assorted 1890
KROEHLER Traditional Sofa Toast NYLON FOAM 25995 1699S
LON FOAM - o.'--' -N-4-0.D 24995 1885
or Brown - ------- - 29995 1885
SIMMONS Feze HdeABed, modern 19995 1895
Toast Decorator Fabric - - 299s5 1895
KROEHLER Early American Seep-or-Lounge, .
Brown FOAM 21995 1895
Of coors 24ss5 1895
Modern Sect Soa NYLON FOAM Beige 41995 2S995
Natural Si'lA % 0''' '''" - -O S4ss5 24ass
ROWE Early American Sofa & Chair Tangerne or
Brown Tweed-FOAM 35995 2799S
Turq. or Lime - 44995 2sas5
Brown or Toast ---- - s4ss5 2sas5