davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Britain
Sells HUGE
U.s.. Firm
International News Service Wire


NEW YORK, March 17.-Sir
Edward Peacock. special British
treasury representative in the
United States. who yesterday an
nounced completion of arrange
ments for the sale OF the SIPS, 000,-
900 British-owned American Wis.,
cose Corporation to II American
banking firms, today disclosed
that Great Britain is planning to
dispose of other large holdings to
raise additional American dollars
for arms and munitions purchases.
Through the sale of the Viscose
Corporation, the greatest manu-
facturer of rayons in the United
States, Sir Edward unloaded the
largest single property in the
S900,000.000 of British direct in
vestments in this country which
he came to America Is months
ago to sell.
Under the terms of the sale, the
IT banking firms. headed by
MesSrs. Morgan Stanley & Co..
and Dillon Read G. Co., will give
$40, 100000 as a down payment TO
Britain Immediately. Additional
payments will be made later out
of the proceeds realized from the
sale of American Viscose Corpora
ton shares TO American investors.
An estimated $4,000 persons
are employed in the plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

needs of the country, in the vital
matter of defense production.
President Roosevelt is in a par
ticularly favorable position not
only to meet the minimum needs
of the country in this matter but
the practically unanimous desires
of the people.
He enjoys the fullest confidence
of labor, and Is therefore able to
undertake an adjustment of labor
employee relationships with labor
support and understanding.
He has had exceptional coop
Grafton from industry in all phases
OF defense preparation, and should
and will continue to have 1t.
He has repeatedly had substan-
tial expressions of public support
In the majority of his undertake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
NEED L. s. ARMY

They do not believe Britain can
inflict those reverses on Germany
without the help of an American
army.
Furthermore. they believe that
if Britain manages TO hold out
this year, the British government
will be asking for an American
army next year.
Those in the best position 10
know believe that if and when the
request comes, it will be in the
form of a suggestion that Ameri-
can forces be sent 10 England TO
take over the defense of the Brit
ish Isles so that the main body
of the British army can be re-
leased for an offensive on the
European continent.
) Thus, the opening wedge for
the dispatch of another AEF TO
Europe might be based on the as
sertion that the American troops
would not be called upon to take
the offensive. but merely TO de-
fend Britain while the British
army tackled Hitler's forces on
the continent.
What would be required OF the
American forces in Englnad if the
British proved no match for the
German army on the continent is
a matter which American military
experts would prefer TO leave to
the imagination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
and ultimate fulfillment Of the
nations defensive preparations,
has the best of all reasons for
realizing and agreeing that COM
prehensive mediation machinery
capable Of averting delay and
stoppage is infinitely to be pre-
ferred to the violent processes of
strikes and Industrial warfare.
And since this can be so easily
accomplished, without the slight
est suggestion or suspicion Of UNI
fairness or unfriendliness to labor,
ID Is the natural and inevitable
disposition of the President to ex-
plore the possibilities of the knud-
sen plan.
Even i'm the calmest and most
peaceful times, the industrial Geo.
nomic and social assets of the
United States should not be i'm
paired by senseless and useless
recourse to tests of strength and
violence between labor and the
employers of labor, who are
equally and inseparabiy concerned
with and essential to the produc-
ton Of goods and performance OF
services vital to the welfare and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Hope Dims
l6 Oh
Ice FlOe
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSohtahoSo ~ OhNJ
other men fishing from the ice
about a mile from shore, had O
narrow escape.
There were seven In our
party fishing when the gale came
up from the west about $3.50
o'clock In the morning." Mrs.
Aho said. I'VE could see the ice
cracking about half a mile
further out from where we were.
1--WE started to run for shore
and we could hear the shouts
and cries of the 80 or 40 other
men and women who were
further out. The visibility was
so bad on account of the heavy
snow that we could scarcely find
our way back.
"Soon after we got to shore
the coast guardsmen came with
their surf boat on trailer. They
launched Ii, but they couldn't
get out because of the slush Ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

and soon they had to give up
their attempt because it was inn
possible to see, and the water
further out was breaking in
waves % feet high.
1.-TWO young men from Baraga
managed to get ashore. We
talked to them and they said
when they heard the ice crack
ing they made a jump for the
shore ice. Their jump was too
short, though, and they fell in
the water which was about six
feet wide and getting wider.
"S0me men on the shore Ice
helped them scramble up and
brought them back on shore.
They took them to the coast
guard station where they were
warmed and given hot drinks.
They had a very narrow escape"
Two others. identified as David
Anderson and Walter Suomela
both of L'Anse, leaped safely tc
shore ice just DIS the crevice begar
TO widen.
at was mighty cold out there"
they reported.
Among the known missing are
Sumo and David Maxi, and Dave
kauponen, of LAnse.
William Tahtonen, lobe Hack
man, William Johnson, Martir
Klemitti. Ray Archambeau. Johr
Ostermann, Charles Gull. Ec
Goninen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koivu,
men. Thomas and Stu Ross anc
Onnie Passanen, all of Baraga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Du(e-DHeCted
Drive in Albania
Co||dpses
International New. service oabI.

ATHENS. March 17.-An esti-
mated $4,000 Italian troops have
been put out of action and the
seven-day Fascist offensive. which
was directed personally by Premier
Mussolini. has been smashed on the
central Tepeleni front of Albania,
Greek quarters claimed today.
These sources said IL Duce, Bit
terly disappointed over what was
termed Italy's greatest debacle of
the war. went quietly back to
Rome yesterday from the Albanian
front.
They added the italian offensive
collapsed although Mussolini
hurled nearly his entire air force,
seven crack infantry divisions,
eight battalions of blackshirts and
so heavy artillery batteries into the
conflict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

ings affecting national policy and
interest.
He may therefore be very sure,
IL he should decide to adopt a
course of impartial mediation and
peaceful negotiation in order to
bring about continuous and per-
haps permanent industrial peace,
that he will have the warm ap-
prevail and united support of the
whole nation.
CHARLES S. RYCKMAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
American Aid
Called Tool Late
By Hitler
international News service Gable

BERLIN. March 17.-Chancel-
lor Hitler's assertion that mo
power nor aid in the world" eaa
save Britain was described by
German quarters today as the
fuehrer's reply to President Roose
velt's promise Of a finish fight
against the Axis.
In his address before a Heroes
Day" audience In the Berlin Wa
Museum, Hitler announced Ger
man forces now are taking ove:
the brunt of the war from the
Italians and declared:
England will fall. The plu-
tocracy IL determined to fight
to the end. Therefore II must
fall. Cool and determined, We
shall march on In 1941.
FIGHT FOR LIFE
mo matter In what oceans or
lands or skies German soldiers
fight, they will be conscious Of
the fact they are fighting Tor
the life Of the German people"
Indicating possible Germ a n
moves in the Balkans and Medi-
terranean to aid Italy, Hitler
declared:
During the Winter our Ital-
ian ally has had to bear the
brunt Of the enemy's attack.
but from now on German forces
again will take over their full
share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
WATCH BRITISH FLEET

Authoritative quarters 'empha-
sized the American government
considers it vital to the defense of
this country to prevent the Brit
ish fleet from falling into the
hands of an unfriendly power.
Furthermore, President Roose-
welt is considered by those close to
him to be determined. if possible,
to prevent Germany from winning
the war, and hopeful that it can
be done without the United States
actually becoming involved in the
conflict.
The belief that the Nazis may
crack up in year or two if
Britain holds out is not shared in
high military and naval circles
here.
1t is regarded as wishful think
ing. High ranking American mill
tary experts do not believe the
NaZis can be forced out of power
until German has suffered severe
military reNerSeS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Du(e' S Daughter
Escapes Death
International New. seryic. c.pl.

International News Service Cable
ROME, March II. - Countess
Edda 6iano, vivacious daughter of
Premier Mussolini and wife of
Italy's flying foreign minister,
Count Galeazzo Ciano, narrowly
escaped death when an Italian
hospital ship, in which she was en-
route TO the Albanian battlefront,
was sunk by two British planes,
ii was announced today.
The attractive young countess,
long known as her fathers favor
lite. was sailing as volunteer Red
Cross nurse aboard the steamship
Pc when the vessel was struck by
two torpedoes. launched from the
low-fying planes. and sent to the
bottom of the Adriatic.
Several persons aboard the hos
pital ship were killed. but Countess
Edda was rescued, apparently un-
harmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
U.S.Guard
BOlStered
At Rome
BY PERCY WINNER

ROME. March 17.-Armed carl.
binieres guarding the United
States embassy in Rome were
reinforced today as the Italian
press denounced President Roose-
Welt for his radio address calling
for defeat of the Axis powers.
Virginia Gayda. press spokes-
man for Premier Mussolini, called
the speech an Invitation TO wal"
The newspaper Piccolo published
headlines reading Franklin Ear
mum Roosevelt" and referred in its
dispatch on the address 10 crazy
America" and "Roosevelt's dema-
gogic buffoonery."
The newspaper Tevere carried
the following headline and com
ment:
"Disunited States"
Roosevelt II driving America
toward lightning attack by the
Axis powers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
PRIVATE LOSSES HEAVY

Most of the fires were quickly
doused but destruction to private
and business property nevertheless
was severe.
The attack was delivered in the
form of two separate raids, one
during the night and the other
early in the morning.
While the German planes ham,
mered Bristol. poor weather over
the continent halted Raj bombing
activity during the night.
In their second assault on Bris-
tol this morning. the Nazis re-
sorted to dive-bombing tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Mrs. Hal Roach Dies

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal. March
only week. Mrs.
Marguerite Roach. wife of Hal
Roach, film producer. died today
Of pneumonia. Her husband and
two children, Hal Roach Jr.. 81.
and Margaret, 10. were at her bed
side. Mrs. Roach and her hus-
band had been estranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Bristol Lashed
By Waves of
Nazis nFog
BY JAMES 4. BROWN

LONDON. March .17.-Attack-
ing despite a heavy fog. German
raiders heavily bombed the west
coast port of Bristol last night and
early today. destroying entire rows
of houses and many business and
industrial buildings.
The bombs caused an undis-
closed number of casualties. Late
this morning rescue squads were
still digging through the ruins in
search of more victims.
The attack was a lengthy one.
During it the raiders. which at
tackled in waves. dropped thou
sands of incendiary bombs and
many heavy high explosives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Boy, 4, Swallows Bone

Four-year-old Norman Wilson of
1926 Gilchrist avenue was re-
covering today from the effects of
a chicken bone which lodged in his
throat while eating Sunday dinner.
Surgeons at Mount Carmel Hos
pital removed the bone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Dies After Crash

DOWAGIAC, March II. = Ed
ward Gerzakouski. 81. of South
Bend. Ind. died of skull fracture
early today. after a Car in which
he was riding with three COM
panions. skidded on an icy road
and turned over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
7 Batt|eships Hit,
Berlin Claims
International News Service Cable

International News Service Cable
BERLIN. March 17.-German
planes torpedoed two British bat
tleships yesterday off Cape Krio
on the Greek Mediterranean
island of Crete, scoring direct hits
on both vessels, the German high
command announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Fears War
For US. If
|BritiShFau
Continued from Page 0ne)

t0Ontlnucu from axe ohcJ
program getting along?" he was
asked.
A-"The problem Of prepared
ness particularly IS relating to
ample production of planes and
other mechanical equipment,
such as tanks, guns ct cetera
that confronts the war depart
ment under the present pro-
gram, il more difficult than the
best of our experts first
realized" May replied.
But Notwithstanding that. we
have made progress. In my judg.
ment, the production capacity OF
our industry by June 80 will be
I'D to the point where 1t can
begin to fulfill our defense pro-
gram. II depends on how much
the British are going ta-eet
under the British aid bill.
cit will have to be increased
to adequately supply both our
own and British defense needs.
O-"Do YOU think that our pro.
ductive capacity can be increased
rapidly enough to supply the Brit
ish with essentials to success IN
this war;"
A-"Undoubtedly this war
will be decided by industrial
production. He who produces
the most planes, tanks, guns and
other equipment will win In the
-eHd-Me have to increase ours
far more than at present"
TRYING TO STAY OUT
O-"Do you think we are goins
to get into the war in an active
way"
Awe are trying to stay out
of the war by supplying the
British, the Chinese and the
Greeks. We are paying and
praying for safety by supplying
guns, planes and ammunition to
them. We are that close to war.
It depends upon what Hitler
does"
Q-"What would happen If Hit
Ter won the war;"
Awe would have to fight
him II he defeats the British.
There will be no peace as long
as Hitler casts his shadow across
the world. We would have to
fight to the death.
Even IL Hitler stayed on the
European continent, after de-
feating the British, he would
force us to stay In the Western
Hemisphere. He would institute
barter trade in Europe that
would block MS from all foreign
trade In the Eastern Henri
sphere"
Q-"What do you think will
happen if the British VIM"
A-"Even IL the British win,
we are I'm for a long. hard pull.
The whole economic structure Is
being torn down by this war
and the job of reconstruction
will be the like of which the
world has never SEEM"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
u. S. Aid to Glue Britain Mightiest Force in Histo
HitIer.'S
Doom
u. S. Aim

Continued from Page One)
eminent to convoy supplies to
Britain.
If it should develop that the
British are unable to cope with the
submarine menace, and Britain is
in danger of going under for lack
Of supplies. that may. it was said,
raise another question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
eAWeather
IOUKLY TEMPERATCREs

The sun viii set at $40 D. m. today
ana rse tomorrow At e:5e q. m.
me moon vii rise today At 1851
.. N. and set tomorrow At 1914 q. N.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Nazis on West Point
Await Arrival Of u. ).
Group in Portugal
Refugees AnxiousIy Watch
Transport Scheduled to
Bring Home ConsuIs
4y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, July 24-German con-
suls, their staffs and Nazi agents
ousted from the United States
passed the night aboard the United
States naval transport West Point,
which rs eyed longingly by some of
the LOO war refugees waiting here
for a chance to get to the New
World.
Many stood and gaZed wiStfully at
the huge gray vessel, unmindful of
the rush and hustle of he water
front as the italian consular group
was released yesterday. The Ger
mans were held pending arrival in
Portugal of American consuls and /.
their staffs from Germany.
The Americans were reported by
the United States Embassy in
Madrid to have crossed into Spain |
from France last night and they /
were expected here today With !
them are American ambulance !
drivers held by the Germans since /
the sinking of the Egyptian ship .
canaan.
Train ATTlNtu l4dSt 4NtSlll.
A train bearing 85 Americans from !
Italy arrived here last night and a /
plane from Rome carried a few |
others from the Balkans.
The 100 foreign refugees-Poles, !
BelgianS, Dutch, Germans, French, /
Czechs. Yugoslavs and DaneS-are /
all that are left of about $4,000 per- /
sons who crushed into this city a
year ago The few Americans who /
have been in the city some time do /
not want to return to the United !
States Immediately.
United States citizens still arrive
from Germany, Italy and occupied
territories each week. but they find .
immediate transportation. But there |
are an estimated 1000 Americans /
left in Axis dominated countries un- /
able to obtain necessary visas to
reach Portugal.
The largest single group of refu-
gees is Polish. About 1000 of them |
are stranded in Portugal and like .
the others they have no viSas nor |
any prospects of getting any. They |
came here months ago with viSas /
for South American countries only |
to find their credentials branded |
fraudulent.
u. S. Agencies Provide Relief.
American relief agencies, includ-
ing the Society of Friends, Unitari-
ans, the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A.
the Joint Distribution Committee,
are caring for these people.
Most nationals of Belgium and
CzeCho-Slovakia have been cleared
to Canada. There are about 25
Dutch diamond workers waiting for
visas.
There are many cases where fam
lilies have been split. a husband or
a wife here and the mate somewhere
in occupied territory and unable to
leave One Of the most celebrated
cases is that of DR.. Alexander Alex
: hine. world chess champion, who
has been waiting here three months
now for his American-born wife
who Is in Paris.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
The II! B ,.. HECH! &c: CO. .:
STREET At 7th NATIONAL Soo
THRIFT COATS
NATIONAL Sl0o

23--Oris. S7.95 Summer Coats
in soft pastels. Both fitted
and boxy styles. Sizes IL to
20 In the group -S5.99
12-Orig. S7.S5 Toppers. Most
ly black and navy. Sizes IL
to 20 in the group S5.99
14-Orig. S5.s5 Toppers in red,
blue, yellow, pink, navy and
black. Sizes IL to 10 and 38.
AZ and A in the group S3.99
12-Orig. S4.95 Toppers in
black and navy. Sizes 80 to
"A in the group - S2.99
1-Orig. S795 Pink Crash
leene Two-Pc. Suit with long
sleeves. Three-button style.
Size IL 12-----------S5. S5.49
2-Orig. S7.95 Two-Pc. Man
Tailored Suits Of rsyon. Long
sleeves. In rose. Sizes 10 and
Is -------- S5.49
l-Orig. S7.95 Tw0-Pc. Rayon
Suit in pink. With set-in tie
belt and gored skirt. Size IL.
S5.49
1-Orig. $5.95 White Dress
maker Suit OF Crashlene. With
short sleeves. Size 10 S4.49
1-Orig. s7.95 Grey Dress
maker Suit. 60oo wool and
400 reused wool. Size IL, $500
(Thrift Suits and Coats,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Chenille Spreads
4O% to 500 Off

To make space for our new
fall line of chenille spreads we
bring you these discontinued
patterns at tremendous sav-
ings. Doubles in broken color
assortment. Just a few singles
available.
! Orig. s4.ss Baby Chenille
Wafie Spreads. Double, Dusty
Rose -& &2.99
8 Orig. s4.ss Baby Chenille
Waffle Spreads. Rust. Dou-
BILE ---------S S299
s Orig. S4.ss Baby Chenille
Waffle Spreads. Rust. Sin
gle --------s2 s2.99
; Orig. S4.ss Baby Chenille
Waffle Spreads. Peach. Dou-
9 Orig. $500 Heavy Ball
Fringe Chenille Spreads.
White. Double --S2.99
4 Orig. $500 Heavy Ball
Fringe Chenille Spreads. White.
Single -----S2.s9
IL Orig. s4.99 Heavy Ball
Fringe Chenille Spreads.
Turquols. Double $2.99
4 Orig. S4.99 Heavy Ball
Fringe Chenille Spreads.
Green. Double ----S S2.99
4 Orig. S4.99 Heavy Ball Fringe
Chenille Spreads. Green.
Double S2.99
spreads. Fifth FioorD
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Originally 1895
ALL.METAL
GLIDERS
sll.99

Just 20! All-Metal Gliders
with noiseless ball bearing
hangers. Perforated seat and
back for extra-cool comfort.
Choice Of blue, green, yellow
or beige.
Orig. s1s.s5 Ch.ise on
Wheels. Innerspring mat
tress. Floor sample e--Ss.ss
l. Orig. S24.S5 Simmons
Glider. Reversible back cush-
ions. Innerspring seat mat
tress. Floor sample ---$17.S9
Orig. $29.s5 Three-seater
Rattan Settee. Reversible
back cushion. Auto spring
seats. Upholstered in floral
wine fabric $21.99
15-Orig. Sl.s5 Folding Chairs.
Slat wood seats. Green or
bluC
14-Orig. $6.s5 Wrought Iron
Chairs. Sturdy and graceful.
White or Pompein green, S3.49
2o-Orig. $5.S5 Picnic Sets.
Table and 2 benches. All
wood slat construction. White,
S3.s9
1 Orig. Ss.ss Wrought Iron
Armchair. Pompein green,
S4.s9
1 Orig. S12.s5 3-Ssater Shat
wood Gliding Settee- $3.50
Orig. S16.S5 Peel Cane Chair
with extension footrest. Slight
ly damaged. Large and COM
fortable S7.S9
1 Orig. SI2.s5 Simmons Hiback
Chair with spring steel frame.
Green upholstered seat and
hack cushions $7.99
Summer Furniture. Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Gifts. China and
Glassware

40-Artificial Flowers. AS is.
Were 10c to s1.o0. Now
SC to 25c
6-Sets of 8 Initial n Glasses.
Were Sl.00. Now SOC
12-Sterling Silver Sherbets.
AS Is. Were s1o0. Now soc
12-Luster Tea Tiles. made in
Belgium. Were 800. Now
Soc
Gifts, Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1941-07-24
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR
l00-Orig. SI.50 and s1.95 Kni

100-Orig. SI.50 and SI.95 Knit
Halters to top your shorts and
slacks. In red, white and
33-Orig. s3.95 Cotton Sail
cloth Patio Slacks in gay colors
of red, green and yellow.
Broken sizes IL to l8 CSC
38-Orig. S2.95 Summer Skirts
of cotton sailcloth. Gay, bright
colors in yellow, purple
and red. Button front styles.
Broken sizes II to 18 CSC
40-Orig. S295 BIOuses in
rayon crepe and fine cottons.
With short and long sleeves.
Pink, white and red. Broken
sizes 80 to 40 - 79c
30-Orig. S3.95 and S5.95
Sports Dresses in Bemberg
rayon sheers and plaid ging-
hams. Short sleeves. Broken
sizes II to 20 ------- S1.88
19-Orig. S2.95 White Pique
Sports Dresses With gay
appliqued floral trims. Short
sleeves and side buttons. Sizes
II to 18 in the group s2.29
(Sportswear. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-07-24
yIT(T 1Onf
JUST 2UD!
Originally 200 and 500
HANDBAGS
sI.49

Good-looking handbags in
genuine leather Some fab
ric bags in the group
Novelty styles! Top handle
and underarm styles Some
with upper compartments.
SO Orig. Acc Genuine Leather
Billfolds and Keytainers in
black and tan ----- 29c
100 Orig. 79c and S1.00 Nov
city Belts in leather and fab
ric. In assorted colors and
sizes ----------- soc
IS Orig. S1.00 Simulated
Leather Bags. Also some Fab
ric Bags. Slightly soiled from
handling ----------- soc
IS Orig. $500 Wood Bead Bags
in various colors. Upper
Is Orig. 50 and S. Washable
Slip Cover Bags. In top ham
die and underarm styles. Plain
and eyelet fabrics. White or
white and blue --- S1.49
Neather Goods, Main Foor)
Evening star., 1941-07-24
CURTAIN
REMNANTS
lOc each

20 upholstery and curtain
materials. of rayon. marqui-
cettes, cretonnes and home
spun remnants. Ideal for the
summer.
2 Orig. 1898 Studio Covers.
Novelty cotton weave S4.98
Orig. s5.sS to ss.ss Glosheen
and Homespun Draperies {.
2a4 yds. long g-S2.SS pr.
10 Orig. Ss.ss Brown Satin
Draperies. Sateen lined, pinch
pleated tops -S3.99 pr.
50 Orig. S1.00 RolI-O-Mats
Waterproof cover, 4-sec-
ton mat. Colors, wine, orange
and red ---69 Sc ca.
100 Orig. sl.29 to s1.59 Bath
and Cottage Curtains. Blue
dash and white dot ruff1ed
marquisette ---69c pr.