davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
From Bat Boy to Bat Wielder

Every bat boy around the
Western International loop who
has ambitions to become a ball
player can renew his hopes by
tagging up the career of First
Baseman Cy Pfeifer of the Spo-
kane Indians.
Cy is former bat boy for the
Cincinnati Reds. He had charge
of the war clubs for several
years and used his job to the
best advantage.
When he was with the Reds.
Sunny Jim Bottomley took a
fancy to the kid and showed
him many of the tricks of first
basing. But Cy did not stop
with Bottomley's teachings.
His job gave him a chance to
watch such artists a. Bill Terry,
Rip Collins, Gus Suhr, Charley
Grim m, Dolph Camilli and
Others.
Four years ago, Pfeifer de-
cided it was time to quit keep
ing bats in order and strike out
for himself as a player. Gin
cinnat officials had been watch
ing him work with the club and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Chezzi, Whitehead
On Navy Coli Team

LAkEHURST. n. J.-Vic Ghezzi.
professional golfer from Deal. n.
j.. and Charles Whitehead, New
Jersey state amateur champion,
will substitute for Navy officers
originally named to play the Army
in a challenge golf match next
Sunday. II was announced today.
The Navy did not disclose
whether Ghezzi or Whitehead had
enlisted or not but described the
two as embryonic navy personnel"
and said they would meet Ed
CPorky) Oliver. golf professional,
and T. suffern Taller, top-flight
amateur. both OF whom are with
the army at Fort Dix, on the Lake
wood Country club course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

0R0kANE. Wank--The sacra-
nnentc 8olons Il the pne1hc Csast
league. hsadsd ~ their NV rrsn-
ager, Pepper Martin. win meet
tn 1pokane Indians Of thu West
EN- lntsrna tional hsAgus hars
11enaay In IN sxhibattoa CANA
TAe SPOKANE junior chamber Of
eommarce and athletic round
table scheduled q rally and lunch
con honoring the Solons, nus
leading the coast league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

pennant winners, 7-3. before a
crowd of 1890, but the game
went to II innings.
Paul Gregory, the fourth
Seattle pitcher. let down In the
18th inning and allowed Sac
ramento TO chase In four runs.
Al Hollingsworth. winning pitch
err. started the Sacramento rally
with a single and scored the de-
Gliding run.
Buster Adams of Sacramento
had a big day with the bat. polling
out a homer in the fourth and
getting five hits in six tries.
The defeat put Seattle one and
half games behind Sacramento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Johnny Comes
Pitching Home
Vondermeer Hurls
Four-Hit Baseball

NEW YORk - National league
contenders read the Cincinnati
Reds box score from Wngley
field today and wept The sad
news was that Johnny Wander
Nicer definitely has reached the
top Of the hill in his struggle to
come back.
Already loaded with the leagues
top big three" in Derringer.
Walters and Thompson. the Reds
now have Wander Nicer as a fourth
ace.
The Cincinnati southpaw
held the Cubs 20 four hits and
bianked them, 10. His blaz-
ing fast ball resulted In IL
strikeouts. He issued only
three passes.
Wander Nicer had to pitch under
pressure all the way because Big
Bill Lee also did great job. al
lowing the Reds only five hits.
FIRST RUN
Cincinnati scored it's lone tally
in the sixth on Lonnie Freys in
field hit, two wild pitches by Lee
and Ivsl Goodman's single.
Dolf Csmilli's homer and single
drove in five runs and the Brook
Ign Dodgers beat the league-lead-
ing Giants. IA. Hugh Casey gave
the Giants seven hits while the
Dodgers raped Cliff Melton and
Paul Dean for IL.
Scoring three in the ninth to tie.
the Cardinals staged two-run
rally in the 18th to win. 9-S. from
the Pirates who had scored one
in their half of that inning. Terry
Moore's double tied IL and Country
Slaughter's hit off Arky Vaughans
glove drove in the winning run.
LONG GAME
The Phillies went II innings to
break their 6-game losing streak
with a GA victory over the Bees.
Joe Martyrs single drove in one
run in the 14th and Jim Tobin
walked the other one home.
Bill Dietrich of the White
Sox flirted with a no-hit game
against Detroit but with one
out In the ninth Hank Green
berg singled 10 break the
charm. Then Rudy York fol-
lowed with a homer. Those
were the only two hits off
Dietrich who scored his second
victory, 6-s.
Lester McCrabb, a rookie pitcher
from Toronto, tossed three home
run balls to the Yanks but re-
covered his balance and went on
to pitch the Athletics to 6-5
victory.
Eden Auker, who beat the In
dians five times last season, con-
tinued his mastery over them and
pitched the Browns to a 6-3 tri-
umph. The Washington Senators
hammered out IA hits and handed
the league-leading Red Sox their
second straight setback, IL to 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Seattle Goes
Down, 7 to 3
Fifteen Thousand
Fons See Contest
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Sacramento 7. Seattle 3 I'll in
nings).
San Diego 4. Portland o.
San Francisco 8. Oakland o.
Los Angeles o. Hollywood 3.
seattle's triumphant return to
the top Of the Pacific Coast league.
scheduled for the hometown open
ing yesterday. was slightly delayed
when the first-place Sacramento
solons refused to cooperate.
Sacramento thumped the 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

The Commercial and Industrial
softball teams will meet this We'd
nesday night in the park recres-
ton office, 2l2 City Hall annex. TO
draw up their le4l seasons sched-
ule and elect officers to the presi-
dents inter-league council.
The question of the combining
into one league will be decided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
EMMETT WINS TITLE

ONTARIO. Ore. - The Emmett
high school Huskies today held the
Snake River valley track title after
scoring in seven of eight events
in the annual relay carnival here
The Huskies won three of the
events and placed second in one
and third in another. Nyssa placed
second in the carnival. weiser
third. Ontario fourth. followed By
Payette and Adrian.
II you're not using it. sell it with
Fast-Action Times Want ,Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Portland Loses

PORTLAND - Portland had a
dismal home opening as San Diego
pushed the Beavers deeper into the
cellar with a 40 shutout. Young
Al Olsen, San Diego pitcher, scat
tered nine Portland hits to score
the first opening-day shutout in
Portland since 1908. a crowd of
11,4s6 saw San Diego score two
runs in the fifth and another in the
sixth off Ray Harrell and later tap
Byron Specie for the final run in
the eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Major Schedule Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston al New York.
Washington ~ Philadelphia.
Chicago At Detroit.
st. Louis At Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Will Televise
Glove Contest

NEW YORk-The middleweight
championship boxing bout between
Billy Soose and titleholder Ken
Overlin will be televised direct
from Madison Square Garden on to
a Is by 20 foot movie screen at a
nearby theater on May 9, it was
announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Jansen Winner

SAN FRANCISCO-San Fran
cisco stepped away from the cellar
yesterday by whipping Oakland
go. Larry Jansen. rookie right
handler. gave the Oaks 10 hits but
kept the home plate safe. Ralph
Buxton and George Dsrrow gave
San Francisco nine hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
ANGELS Win

HOLLYWOOD-Lefty Prim yes
terday pitched Los Angeles to a
So win over Hollywood, giving the
Twinks seven hits. Joiner, Bithorn
and Tost gave Los Angeles nine
hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
RIVALS OF CINCY BEWARE!


BALTIMORE Md-Fredde Hutchinson striving
ond comeback from
Tigers yesterday triumph
Baltimore in international game
The former Detroit
10 bngles ugh;
display Of control 1t
following closely six-hitter against Syracuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
MARINES LAND KNoLLA

OMAHA - Johnny knolla. the
nations leading ground gamer as
a Creighton university back last
fall. has signed to play pro foot
bali with the Pittsburgh steelers,
but may become a marine officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Salmon Protected
In Upper Skaqii

fxArrLE-stste Fisheries Di.
rcsstor B. N. Brennan today said
he. had closed the sksgit river
and In Tributaries above the
mouth Of the Baker river to
salmon fishing.
Action was taken 10 protect
spawning king salmon, which arr
taInfit for eating when they reach
I those upper waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24


lingsworth 4. Freitas O. Caplinger |.
Barrett 6ss johnson l. Brown IL.
credit victory. Hollingsworth: charge
defeat, Gregory, at bat off Freitas
~. Caplinger 2. Barrett "a. johnson
7, Brown 4: 3 runs. hits off Pref
tas. run. hits off Barrett. z runs.
4 hits off johnson. runs responsible
for. Freitas 3. Barrett l. johnson q.
Gregory 4: struck out. rreitas 3.
CapplinRer q: bases on balls. Barrett
4. Hollinesworth 4: stolen base Endi-
colt. home run, Adams. two-base
hits--white. Barrett. wieczorek.
Scalzi. Blattner: sacrifice hits. Camp
bell. schuster. wieczorek. Gyselmsn:
runs batted In. Barrett a White.
Adams 3. Martin 2. wiecxorek Bistt-
ner: double plays. Schuster to Scar
sella. scalxi TO Biattner to wiecxorek:
left on bases. Sacramento Is. Seat
tie Q: players walking. Endicott 2.
Scsizi. Handley. White, Lawrence.
Scsrsells. Niemiec: time of game.
$50: umpires. Enslen and widner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Fleet Athlete
Has Flat Feet

MOSCOW. Ida.-Mike sulli-
van. rated one of the fastest
players On the University Of
Idaho basketball club, yolun-
teered for army duty.
seiective service officials re-
jected him. They said he had
fiat feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

A0tdle 1o A. IL "
Batted for Harrell in seventh.
b Batted for Specie In ninth.
Score by Innings
San Diego .......... 900 02l 0l0-4
Portland ...... 900 900 600
Summary-Five hits. runs off
Harrell In 7. 2 and l off Specie In 2;
losing pitcher. Harrell: runs respon-
sible for. Harrell 3, Specie /; struck
out. by Olsen g. bases on balls. off
Olsen 3. Harrell 2; stolen base. Pella-
GRIM. two-base hits. Brown. Sperry.
Reich: sacrifice. Pellagrini; runs
batted In. Sperry. Olsen, before. Has
lin: left on bases. San Diego 5. Port
land z: double plays Haslin to Sperry
10 Mcdonald. Pellagrini to Sperry TO
Mcdonald: umpires, Edwards and
Powell time. ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Props Beat Irish

SEATTLE - Seattle Props beat
o'Dea high in the first game of
their annual series yesterday. al.
The Irish scored first but Prep
he'd II up in the seventh inning and
went on TO win in the eighth frame
on an error and a hit by Charlie
Bulman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Z, New York 4.
Philadelphia s, Boston 4.
Cincinnati l. Chicago 0.
ST. Louis Q. Pittsburgh S (12-
innings).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 8. Atlanta 2
Birmingham 6 New Orleans 3.
Nashville Il. Knoxville s.
Memphis AZ Little Rock. postponed
rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

AuAdAH % s o. s 10 . 4
a Batted for Bithorn in sixth.
b Batted for lost in ninth.
Score by Innings
Los Angeles .......f3n 600 0Oi-S
Hollywood .......... o02 100 00o-3
ummary-winning pitcher. Prim:
losing pitcher. Joiner. innings pitch
ed. by Joiner ! IA Bithorn "a. lost
8: al bat off Joiner g. Bithorn is.
lost 10. runs off Joiner 3. Bithorn
/. Tost !. hits, off Joiner 3. Bithorn
2. Tost 4 runs responsible for. Prim
3. Joiner 3, lost !. bases on balls.
off Prim 8, Joiner 3. Bithorn 2;
struck out. by Prim 2 Joiner !.
Bithorn 8. lost q wild pitch. Prim
l: left on bases. Los Angeles 9. Holly
wood ?; passed ball, Dapper. two
base hits. Lowrey 2. Schultz. Mayo:
three-baSe hit. Sweeney. sacrifice
hits. Prim. Barrett. stolen base.
Merullo; runs batted in. STATE. Low
rev 2 kshle 2. Hoover. Storey. double
play, MAYO % Meruilo % Quinn
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 4. Louisville 40 in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia s. New York 5.
Washington u, Boston 5.
Chicago s. Detroit 2.
st. Louis s, Cleveland 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

San Francisco -. 203 0iO 0Ox- 8
Summary. Losing pitcher Buxton.
innings pitched, Buxton 6: at bat
off Buxton 81; hits off Buxton o:
runs scored off Buxton 9. runs re-
sponsible for, Buxton 4: struck out
by Buxton 2, Jansen 3: bases on
balls off Buxton none, Jansen 3.
Darrow /: home run, Fernandez.
three-bsSe hit. Jennings: two-base
hit, Powell: runs batted In Fernandez
3, Jennings. Pain. Powell: sacrifice
Holder: stolen base. Luby: double
plays. Lazzeri to Fernandez TO Pain 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Kid Matthew'S
Wins Battle
So Does Al Mot
thews in Bout

SEATTLE - Harry Matthews,
promising Emmett, Ida. middle
weight. looked better than ever
today by virtue OF his sixth round
knockout of Al Globe OF Chicago
here last night.
Matthews dropped Globe for the
count in one minute and rs seconds
OF the sixth after the Chicagoan
had got up from a six-count Globe
was down for nine in the first
frame of the scheduled ten
rounder, and was bleeding badly
from the nose and mouth in the
next round.
Matthews weighed 1921. and
Globe 1871.
Allen Matthews. 81. Louis
Negro, technically knocked out
Big Boy Hogue, Los Angeles.
In seven rounds of a scheduled
ten-round middleweight bout.
The referee refused to let
Hogue come out for the eighth
round because of had cuts
over both eyes. Matthews
weighed 1881 and Hogue
1901.
Other results: Eddie Powell,
1884,, Seattle. knocked out Chief
White. 1875. Stockton, Cal. CD;
Soldier Karel, 14s%. Fort Lewis,
and Al Reado. 144, Everett, drew;
Swede Bergstrom, 1904, Seattle,
knocked out Babe Fenton, 100.
Roseburg. Ore. (2O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport al Beaumont. post
poned. rain
Houston AZ San Antonio, post
ponec. rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT MErCALF


Pete Reilly. the ~sver.thaiched Fox of the ring game
caused end Of California comment when he brought gas
tank into southern ring with him the other week
Pete manages Petey Seaho MIA feather champion.
Just he manages Freddie Steele. the Taeoman and for
Anyway, Pete hopped into Seazos down in San
Franeisce town. carrying that gas tank.
would put additional nre in Py 1t
When Steele makes his first comeback attempt you expect
PET, The Fox AVA
personal experience a fighter relax
m such that actually three minutes In the minute
sx actual Al To his fighter. cannot say.
The nsh rddlsd with phoney things that never
nsssssr sss..... .wi-.u competing Olympic
e. = La x.s.a- ... Given oxygen
rs. N 49, ~ =. uste brown brother, broke
Mayss u to fighter.
the fight ussd and
'1 r =, =, ss.s :. s.i,sss ana
A.s .ssa's to n. tens. suffering publ, ,,..,,.
scst IN IL s.e scrOes and radio br"dcaster'
sss - n:. and ' ,s sS1. .s.rv,,, ,,, N.
IT'S great md sdvaneans so
Mel Mmtn Iokss Flight -.
h thrin tAat es.es sses in hfe time has hit you
ny have es.e in TN =. boxing baseball foot
n = IL Me Il Mel Martini sth and Proctor service
Bst ~ through personal achievement
Nj sBud hsvs rolled . perfect 800 game.
completed T-10s.
Or might 500 gold prize competition
But esunk tho accomplishments by Mel would
him IT, thn enjoyed when his Big Six tnndlers copied
ths SIXTH Nerehnnts league title
Mel who the yonsse berserk with when
his kids dumped tn tits In his
They efforts uggled lsPound bowling balls
TAsy 10y ehwsuse ~ the adjoining, kitchen
TAey they things
But that didn't Mel
He wAooped told
nv Mel twc dsys later and he still thr hled
Maybe ~ today. Maybe
I'D what Incidents along sporting
p
Thsy~ pan things
they sthsrs
We sn glsy of thrill o
word hsvc their
Which ths way things
Greet Show !. Good Cause =.
II want 10 a crack bit Of entertainment Just
drop ints the Temp theater tonight night
Its the ktwans elsbs hx annual charity show for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
buffalo Q. Baltimore 9.
Newark 10. Rochester 2.
Jersey City 8. Montreal 3
Toronto ~ Syracuse, postponed
cold 49, thar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

The Seattle Va. Sacramento
game nj Seattle tonight will be
played under the arc lights.
starting ~ Sis o'clock. I'd
COX will start on the hill for
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

II you want 10 a crack bit Of entertainment, Just
drop ints the Tempk heater tonight night
It's the kiwanis Gibbs ~ annual charity show for tn.
aid Of undesprivilegea Children.
There $50 local persons tina
There y VAUDEVILLE minstrvs . . and othe
kid entertannant
Wen hsSe's . eAanee both u Kfwanis show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
SACRAMENTO


Totals .....,....t7 7 II 81 ie
Batted for Freitas In seventh.
b Battcd for Caplinger In eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

|ney
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|clas
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for
Pas
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The
|Ynec
4 Fritz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

rail
q ID
to
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TAM
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/ Will
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Fashions of the Past
And Present Shown

For some time now, fashion mag
azines and papers have been coyly
commenting on how much the cur
rent fashions look like those of yes
tervear. However, the comparison
was brought forth sharply at local
stores fashion parade last night
when costumes from 1871 to l94l
were presented.
The clothes worn by glamour girls
of the past. the woman who rode
in the first auto. the flapper OF the
2os and other definite types, have
been recreated by Helen Virginia
Never. costume historian. They are
taken from the cover girls" OF the
Saturday Evening Post, as McClel-
land Barclay. Norman Rockwell and
others created them originally.
These costumes tell the changing
story of fashion in the last 10 years,
bringing it up to date and, as men
toned, showing the striking similar
ity in many cases between past OUT
fits and those of today.
Needless to say. the current fash
ions are adaptations but far more
skillfully done as to line, Silhouette
and treatment than the originals
might have been. Miss Meyer has
done an excellent job of recreation;
our designers have taken the high
lights of past modes and worked
them cleverly into styles to suit the
modern woman. All in all, we're
happy that it's 194l-as far as
clothes are concerned. II. V.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

standby, the basic black dress,
"sprucing it up" with changes of
collars and cuffs the majority in
white) or using gold jewelry to af-
feet a quick change for after-office
glamour. Black suede pumps and a
broadcloth purse, which looks like
suede and isn't nearly as perish
able, were highly approved and,
most important Of all, "giddy' hat
for dress-up occasions. This is a
must" it seems, and the gayer
the better, as long as it stays within
the budget. The little black dress
is perfect with those popular dickeys
that make not dent in the budget.
but give delightful opportunity for
variation.
Other daytime dresses which
seem to be in the lead include pastel
WoolenS. harmcnizing with the suit
accessories. If the clothes allow
ance stretches that far, a .velveteen
suit with those dressy black acces-
sorieS is 0. K. with the business
girls.
In such smaller items as blouses,
hose and gloves, it seems that the
white, long-sleeved shirt is one OF
the best, with shorter-sleeved mod
els in pastels also extremely popu-
lar. Hose? Well, it's nylon, nylon
and more of the Same-with, sur
prisingly enough, some mention OF
cotton hose for daytime.
In evening clothes, the business
girls go in for jacketed dresses to
do double duty, or evening skirts
to be combined with long-sleeved
Jackets which are equally good for
informal evening when worn with
short skirts.
To be perfectly frank about It,
it would appear that the ideas sug-
gested by some 700 representative
girls in Government and private
Offices should be helnful to all career
damsels. Best of all, these reports
indicate what far greater strides
are made when a wardrobe is ac-
tually planned en- paper, working
out color schemes and interchange
able costumes and estimating the
amount to be spent on each. The
business girl in Washington knows
she must look her best at the low
est cost-and you can bet she knows
how to do it!
Evening star., 1941-10-03

cleaners are thoroughly tested and
If YOU follow the directions care
fully will give good results. There
are the solvents and the shampoo
types, so consider which one would
be best for your purpose when
ordering.
Dear Miss Novel;: Due to lack of
space am forced to furnish the
inclosed sun porch Of my apart
ment as a bedroom. The windows
have proved to be an expensive
problem and am wondering If you
have any suggestions to offer. There
are large windows, on one side
and 2 on the other. I do not wish
to go to great expense, yet I would
like the windows to be attractive
and in keeping with the rest of the
room, which is early American. I
had thought of five pairs of glass cur
tains and two pairs of draperies.
Can you think of any way I could
escape buying so many curtains?
Venetian blinds are out of the ques-
ton, and it seems to me there ought
to be some way of handling this
without great expense. S C.
AnSWer-Very full, straight-hang-
ing draperies on traverse rod
would seem the best idea. In this
way the problem of graceful drapery
and privacy would be solved in one
operation. Select material that is
heavy enough so that when it is
drawn in the evening the necessity
of blinds Is obviated. This may be
pinch-pleated, and when pulled back
during the day will hang in full
drapery to the floor. Double the
width of the windows will give you
full drapery when drawn across
the windows, and if you use care
in the selection of material 1t will
not be clumsy.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Spread

Honey, pecans and chopped raj
sins in equal portions makes a 2rand
top spread for coffee cake. Apply
before baked.