davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Nelson Wins
First Match
Defending Titlist
Has Uphill Fight

CHERRY HILLS CLUB,
DENNER-One down At the
18th, Defending Champion
Byron Nelson Of Toledo. o..
rallied on the last two holes
today and defeated little
Bunny Torpey OF Dodson, Mo.
on the 18th green I up In the
first match OF the Professional
Golfers association tourna-
ment.
Little Ben Hogan OF Hershey.
Pa. co-fsvorite with Medalist
Sammy Snesd. easily defeated the
veteran. Frank Walsh. Rumson. N.
j.. and I and Ralph Guldshl,
Chicago. who won the L. s. open
here IN 1888. had even less trouble
defeating Jim Fogsrty of South
Hamilton. Mass, and s.
Playing what he calls his favor
tie tournament course. Guldahl
fired a 80 on the front nine. He
won all but five holes of the brief
match. halving the rest
AS they swung off the first tee
today, Slsmmin' Sam snead of
Hot Springs, Va, was the man TO
beat. Runnerup to Nelson at
Hershey, Penn, last season. the
ailing Virginian pieced together
two eos during the qualifying
rounds Monday and Tuesday, win
ming the dismond-studded Alex
Smith medal by one stroke over
4. J. Dutch Harrison of Chicago.
HOTTEST OF ALL
Snead by far was the hottest
man in the field. Except for his
shsky pntter Snesd says Il amt.
no golfer on these undulatin'
green's '-the medslist showed no
effects of the back ailment which
has shortened his right leg %
much he requires extra padding
in his shoe to keep a level stance.
He WAS four under par for
his two qualifying rounds and
WA a heavy favorite TO defeat
Earl Martin Of IngIewood,
Cal. who qualified at las.
A stroke behind Harrison in the
qualifying trials were Jimmy
Demaret. Noroton, Conn: Henry
Ransom. Fort Worth. Tex. George
Fszio. Philadelphia, and the early
fsvorite, little Ben Hogan. all with
40.
CHERRY HILLS CItB-First round
results in the Professional Golfers as
ISOLATION tournament
Byron Nelson, Toledo, o defeated
Bunny Torpey, Dodson. No up
Ralph Guldahl Chicago defeated
Jim FosaFty. South Hamilton. Mass.
Ben Hogan. Hershey. Penn de-
ieated Frank walsh, Rumson. n J.
Bud oakley Palos Verde. Cal. DE-.
festeo Ear Fly. Alameda. Cal l up
George Fszio, philadelphia de-
isAted Charles Mallory Wollaston .
Mas / up
Floyd Msnsrum. Chicago. defeated
Floyd Farley. Oklahoma City S and 4
HAIRY bassleI. Los Altos Cal de-
iested r. Leffey. HsserstoVn. Nd
Tony Penns Dayton o defeated
Bill Francis. Hollidsysburg. Pa s.
and 4
Nike Turness Elnsford Ny d.-
feated Lee kosten huskeson Men .
2 and J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
FIsH REPORTS ASKED

PORTLAND-The Oregon state
gam. commission today issued ar
other appeal % anglers n utihze
catch report cards and mai in data
On every fishing TIP.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

Summary - Lcslns pitcher. SCAT
innings pitched SEATS 7 a. Dat OF
5esA - hifs. of seats !. rlIns scored
OF Sssts { runs responsl5le Tor BEI-
Ton ! S<zts 3 Struck out Burton
I Seats 5 Kittis bzseE OF balls
OF Buxton Z SAsA : I'D pitch
s<kt8 home r4n Dunn. three nag
Lssy Iaszsrt runs bsft<d ri PAR
Dunn. double plays Lszz-rt % PAN
Lyman % LubT 20 Dunn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

Hollywood ...... 600 O90 00x-a
summary - Losing pitcher. Flores:
innings pitched, by Flores 7: at bat,
off Flores as: runs, off Flores 8: hits,
off Flores 5; runs responsible for.
Flores q bases on balls. off Flores
2 lost 2; struck out, Flores 5. lost
D passed ball, Holm; left on bases.
Los Angeles 4, HOLLYWOOD 8: tvo-base
hit, Rosenberg; sacrifice, Mayo; stolen
base. kahle. run batted In, Uhalt
double plays. Mayo TO Weintraub.
Flores 10 Schuster 10 Weintraub:
time, 80 umpires, Snyder. Hood
and Widner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

- tee e@ssa<~ TIA -splashF-
sFcrt 70 seFts sens effort =
earn.
Eastern Brooks
ne finest display ~ EssseFs
Rrcos truut "A. town hss $50
ihs sss~su /. eren fer ruhlle
Esas At mn seoueens Tackle
shcr
sis whnprefs nsnnisE fFcsn
- pcunds = - pounds. ssrs
lsssn frcFn n-fths Nay laks ~
Gaud Grimm sna nick ncaEiss
Whether lhst "a. ne e..
Trey sciualiy s~rs taken frcra.
this corner wiii not suNs,sntiats
Ncouesn. - the gay. as
built an electrical display es.s
lie used . refrigerator lnnsrsts
making the face entirely ~ kiss.
A stsienifa Idaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
SELECTIONS

JosGACRgs - Thursday. Jsl,
10. seventh DAG. Post time. 4
o'clock.
rir.t--Hs~a~~ss. Lad, aessssds.
Fro.tor.
seoond--sh~ilxan.. Miss scran-
bic. Deity Gr~~noeh.
TnIrd--Gisd Santa. Fsri Riols.
Glad Mzbls.
Fourth - Tr.ns wynn. AIonas,
Mis-. DAs.
rifth - Joble.e. Mis- Bostss,
yolodar.
sixth IL. Rath. D4xnlfisd.
school Broom.
seventh - Royal Orb. maiiet.
shasta slipper.
EiEhib-Cisb soda. GdGsr Boy.
Bootsr BOY.
Best bet 8. l.. hsth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
EIRNI ROI m

hcotty Campbell OF ssst.ie de-
tested seotty Palmer of wall. wsis
v.rn Bovdl. Of Sal, t.s. CITY
defeated cliff Mooers Of Houston
Bin korn. OF Salt LAX. CITY de-
feated Don woodward Of walis wslis
Dick Han.n of Portland won by
default from Paul pursnd Of walla
Walla
Bud Haskell of Olympia defeated
GEORGE Burtoft of salt Lake CITY .
and /
Edgar Hurd Of Hoqul.m defeated
A. J. Hutton OF Spokane 2 ana 4.
Ted Tyrell OF Yakima beat Bill
Knapp Of Portland ! up.
Carl 5choenroek of Olympia beat
Don Thompson OF Portland beat
7 and @
Joe Hutton OF spokane beat J. l..
Jones OF Wslla Wslls l up
Marx Houssr wAlls Walls. beat
X Gibson. wslls wslis up
John Heater Kennewick beat
Ernie Beck Walis Walls beat
Wally Evans walla Wails. ! up
Ralph Whsley Seattle. beat Pred
Hismi. WailA WalA / Up
Or AleK Campbell. Seattle, beat
Jim Anderson Tacoma 5 and
Norman OSh.s Port Townsend
beat Hal billiard Psndlston. Z and q
sECOND ROI>
Bud Haskell Olympia defeated
Vsrn BoVdls salt Lake City. and 2
Dick Hsn.n Portland defeated
Edgar Hurd Hoquism. / I'd
Bill Korns salt Lab. City. de-
fested Ted Tyrell. Yakima 3 and .
Marx Housef. Wslla Wslgs. ds-
fested John Hestsr. ksnneviek.
nineteenth hole
sootty Campbell seattle DE-
feated Ernie Beck. Wsla Waila. Q
and q
Carl Schoenrock Olympia defeated
Ralph WhsleY. SEATTLE. twenty -fiTst
hole
Don Thompson Portland defeated
Joe Hutton. spokane. Z and
d. Alex Campbell Seattle DE-
festsd Norman OShsa. Port Town
send, 9 and Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

Your Postmaster ear tel you
how 70 invest In L. 3 Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Catch Is Trout
Salmon on Flies

Salhtbl ON lies
Harvey Barnhsrdt young local
angler had the thrill Of his fish
ing life on tho Sank river. UP
North Washington way
Fishing for trout With his or
binary light tackle. h. vows ne
tied into u hig Kins salmon.
losing II separsts leader outfits,
landing on. King that weighed
II pounds.
Friends sy the youngsier
came home whit. around the
gills. nervous and thrilled
Planning another trip for more
NJ the sport b.. but with heavier
tackle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Seals Dive


Bafted foT sat- IN eighth
Eafted 70 Eitfls 90 nIrfh
r Ran for Er0fla IN eighth
4 Ran for lazyer. 10 nInfh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
I'm Ohe 3iyhing Ea.ket

TOOK a personal squlnt st
L trout srElers n setion on N.
stsilsooom lake bridge Monday
nigh, and last night
There Ners = SIth lines N
TIE water az cns tire. bat ths
flsh werent exactly on the bite
The moon Vas very fil that
night ana the night before and
that NAV have hsa something -
ID with thiags
Seine believe - neon infiu-
snes On fish ard their sppsutes
Others DO not
AZ sny rate. the rsinhows sod
cutthrosts wer. not hitting with
the sixer ~ past dss.
Young cum Johnson. D.s the
eepper's ,,oy. hssket>d two. ore
. PARTICULAR, fine specimen Of
around ~ inches.
He brought them in with the
bait that mad eesn doing all tho
damage OF late single sEgs
Small Flies. Big Fish
Al Leweilyn. South rsooms Is
back from a kamlooPs. Canada.
trout trip.
Caught plenty and those
hlg ones. too. he reports through
Frank sherman
But this 10 the angie On Al.
Caught the hug. ,rou, On .
rossl buck. No. ~.
That IL an erdiasr, trout NV
Of the smaller classification.
Anglers nereshouts have been
having their luck on the huge
flies that are made In Canada
and which they have believed
alone would TAX. the ksmloop
rsinhows
But Al has blasted that prAe-
ties sky high.
Catch IL Trout
Bob Keller and hi. heart took
IL dandy trout from Clear lake.
rhurston county. the other day
=. the lake near De.ehutes falls.
upper stream. Used Eggs. tish
ran from 10 10 ~ inches. tat and
firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

where's seofiy-
Haven't heard from httls
scotty King 81 rsn~ss las. fes
= ccupls ~ weeks
suppose hes been - busy with
his boats 10 hasn't had time u
report ~ ths flsh eatche. IN thai
grand lake
one thing ss.ai the SCOT
shen n.hs~... rsst. ss1i - -
part whe- god. the same.
rhs bass should hssin selsz
strong st rsnsas roo Ard ths
crsppis too
largest orsrrss I've seer al
season have eems cut ~ ran-
sss Fifteen and as,ssn inches
long Ana ~hsi sstinsi
Shea Reports
Five hundred ard nlns fish
were taken from kapo~sla lake
by check over the three hall.
days
J. W. Shea. eoathaus. o~nsf.
and Mr.. Johansnn 81 tina fisher.
les department made the count.
Eighty nine were ssssxes ea
The fourth.
One hundred and nn, fea. On
the nfih.
Two hundred .ad stat, MAE
On the sisth.
Hass are reported doing well
and tho bag fsineo~s eontinus
10 shsitsr tackle
Cu,,hroats. too. are coming To
net
EEEs ana trolling are the
killers.
shes write. tina, Ne ~iii rissly
take time Oh, u lns,rue, snwisrs
N the art Of casting /. ny Calls
4, part 81 his business
that's very thoushtf,il and
smsr, N IN. Irishmsn
Ne has laugh, many young
stsrs msn and women the Joy.
providing sport n fishing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

Many anglers are now using
the fly rod for bass and panfish.
and when the beginner 10 sue
cessful In hooking q good bass or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Stars BRIGHT
HOLLYWOOD

fHITrN TOT FT0rFf In eIghfh
Batted FOR Weintrsuh IN ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
avoriies in
Quarter Play
No Major Upsets
In State Golf Meet

NAIIA WALI.A With one ex-
ception the fsvortes were present
and accounted for today in the
quarfer-finsls Of the Washington
State Amateur Golf tournament
The exception Was Veteran
Ralph Whaley Of seattle. who
fell In yesterdays second
round before Carl schoen-
rock. Olympia. IN the 7ist
hole Of the Walls Walla
Country club course.
Schoenrock thus won the right
to tansle with defending Cham
pion Albert (Scottyl Campbell Of
Seattle. who had no trouble in
his first round matches
Other quarter-final matches
pit Bud Haskell. Olympia. w..
Dick Hanen Of Portland In
an outstanding match: Bill
Horns OF Salt Lake City W.
Mark Houser, Walla Walis;
and Don Thompson. Portland,
". Alex Campbell, seattle.
A mild upset in the second
round saw Haskell eliminate me
dalist Vern Bowdle OF Salt Lake
City. } and 2. Hanen, 1910 media
list and runner-up. had difficulty
IN dlsposing Of Young Edgar Hurd
~ Aberdeen. Hanen was one
down with two holes left but
tho match on the i7th and
noled a long putt on IN. 18th for
his victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Lonqacres Entries

Lonsaores seventh nay. Thursdsy
Post time 4 O'Clock
FiTsI race Purss ssos Ysar-olds
Claiming s furlouzs
Evening star., 1941-04-18

status of an independent state-at
least nominslly, but the rest of the
kingdom appeared headed for parti-
ton.
Whether there would remain some
sort of Serb state was called "a
highly political question" which
could not be answered so soon.
The authoritative commentary,
Dienst aus Deutschland, declared
the Balkans would be reorganized
nationally" and in a manner taking
into account historical, geopo.
litical, economic and strategic con-
siderationS. The only certainty,
however, was that the German and
Italian Armies were the whole gov
ernment of Yugoslavia today, it was
said.
Germany has named a Minister
to the new independent state of
Croatia, authorized quarters said
today.
The appointment of the Minister.
whose identity temporarily was un-
disclosed. was taken as an indica-
ton that the new Zagreb govern
ment would enjoy political auton-
omy somewhat similar to Slovakia.
Neutral observers assumed that
Croatia also would tie UP with the
axis.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Congress will come to close shortly
after noon tomorrow with confirma-
ton of the election of State regents
and vice regents and the installation
of these officers and the newly
elected national officers.
During the morning the list OF
committee reports will be completed
and final resolutions will be pre-
sented.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., retiring
president general, will greet the
Children of the American Revolu-
ton. who begin their annual con-
vention tomorrow. and Lyons Mills
Rowland, national junior president
of the C. A. r., will respond.
H. r. Bauknage, news commenta-
tor of the National Broadcasting
Co., is to be the principal speaker Of
the concluding session. His an
nounced subject is Can Democracy
Be Defended?"
Evening star., 1941-04-18

to have fed the country-"which
probably Is best after ALL" one
spokesman commented.
The whereabouts of young King
Peter was viewed here as an ''in-
teresting question"
The two Yugoslav statesmen who
swung Yugoslavia into the axis and
then were overthrown - former
Premier Dragisa Cvetkovic and
former Foreign Minister Alexander
Observation-Disclosures said by the
Germans to have been found.
Cincar-Markovic was with the
Serb Army, apparently a prisoner,
it was said, while Cvetkovic was
found in Belgrade.
There were some unconfirmed re-
ports that Gen. Simovic had gone to
Athens.
AS for the military outlook in
Greece, German spokesman said
the best indication was the British
and Greek communiques themselves.
Greece's destiny soon will be that
Of Serbia" he said.
There was an inclination among
informed quarters to view the Serb
capitulation as just the first phase
of the "Serb-Greek campaign"
Five Greek divisions were put out
OF action when the Germans drove
through Macedonia to Salonika, it
was stated.
AS far as German forces were con-
cerned, it was stated by military
sources, the Yugoslav capitulation
after IL days of lightning battle was
almost without bloodshed."
How soon the Yugoslav spoils will
be divided may depend upon how
quickly the fighting is ended in
Greece, informed sources said, but
Croatia seemed destined to assume
some sort of nominal independence,
perhaps similar to Slovakia's. The
rest of the kingdom appeared headed
for partition.
No Military Letup.
The end of the Yugoslav campaign
does not mean there will be any
letup in German military activity
authorized quarters stated emphati-
cally.
Even the military defeat of Greece,
which it is taken Tor granted here,
will ccme in the near future, will not
mean a pause such as ensued after
the Polish campaign.
It was pointed out that the Balkan
campaign is but one sector of a
great struggle in the Mediterranean
zone. Egypt and North Africa are
quite as much a part of this struggle
as Greece, and therefore uninter-
rupted military activity may be ex-
Evening star., 1941-04-18

suitable for family audiences for
presentation on Friday nights,
which is becoming family night,
she added.
"The American Way of Life" was
the title of a special presentation
by William Tyler Page, minority
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, assisted by the Robert Morris
Club. Junior American Citizens,
under direction of Miss Grace Curl.
Francis S. Harmon, co-ofdinator
for the motion picture industy CO.
operating for national defense, was
to speak on Motion Pictures in
National Defense" and a motion
picture, THE Monroe Doctrine" was
to be shown as the concluding fea-
ture of the morning session.
First event Of the day was a meet
ing of the parliamentary law class at
8 am. in the national boardroom.
The golden jubilee Continental
Evening star., 1941-04-18
$1,000 Captured
|0n Greek Front,
Germans Claim
Road Destruction Hampers
Advancing Forces,
Berlin Declares
B, the Associated Press.


BERLIN, April 18.-The German
high command followed up the
capitulation of Yugoslavia today by
announcing that 1900 prisoners
had been taken on the Greek front
and that the battle was going sue
cesSfully for German arms, despite
''the most difficult terrain and
weather conditions"
Numerous "road distinctions" also
were hampering the Germans, the
daily communique said, but numer-
GUS pieces of artillery, including rs
heavy guns were captured, and IL
British armored cars were destroyed
With the Germans at grips with
New Zealand and Australian divi-
sions in Northern Thessaly, informed
Germans said, however, that the
battle in general was going ahead
according to schedule.
Yugoslav Surrender Acclaimed.
Announcement by the high COM
mand that the remnants of the
| SiiOPPCu-up IuSOSldN ATIIly IldQ
surrendered and that fighting ceased
at noon Is am, E. S. To was ac-
claimed in Berlin as q milestone on
what Germans regard as an ire
siStible march to victory.
ut means more men, equipment
and a greater concentration of
brilliant leadership for the job which
lies ahead in Greece" said German
observers.
Occupation of the remaining parts
OF Yugoslavia is almost completed,
informed quarters declared.
While the total number of
prisoners and the amount of war
booty cannot yet be estimated, Ger
man dead was declared to be very
small-"in the hundreds"
Simovic Said to Have Fled.
Gen. Dusan Simovic, who took
over the Yugoslav government when
the pro-axis regime there was
ousted, was said by German sources
Evening star., 1941-04-18
pected in the ensuing period, author

pected in the ensuing period, author
lied sources said.
Informed opinion was that Greek
| prisoners will receive treatment SIM
liar to that Of Norwegian and Dutch
prisoners of war, and will be released
in due time for civil pursuits, chiefly
agricultural.
1t was pointed out that Germany's
ofi1cial position is that she is fight
ing Greece only as an ally of Eng
land, and has no quarrel with the
Greek people themselves.
Quick Collapse Noted.
Some commentators recalled that
Yugoslayia had lasted longer than
the Netherlands, once the German
Army got under way, but that she
collapsed sooner than the other
defeated countries which opposed
the Reich.
The Netherlands, it was pointed
out, lasted only five days, Poland
Is, Belgium 10 and France As.
AS a military factor, the Ger
mans declared, Yugoslavia appears
to be definitely out Of the war and
henceforth will be of comparatively
little use either to England or Ger
many.
Her army will be disarmed and
there will be military booty of some
value, they said, but it appeared
that the Serbs did a pretty thor
ough job of crippling the coun-
try's railway system.
Many of the mountain tunnels,
of which there are hundreds on
the Yugoslav rail lines, were said
to have been destroyed, and it
therefore was doubtful what value
the country might have for the Ger
mans as a military route to Greece.
In view of the fact that Germany
already had been Yugoslavia's best
customer, it also appeared unlikely
that the defeated nation would con-
tribute measurably greater quanti-
ties OF products that the Reich
could use.
Speculation on Yugoslav Fate.
There was much speculation but
little authoritative information as
to what would be the fate of Yugo-
slayia if the axis is able to carry
out its designs fully.
Croatia seemed destined for the
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Stiff Serbian Resistance
Reported BY Hunqurions

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 1s
R.-Oficial sources disclosed today
that Hungarian troops marching
into Northern Yugoslavia had en-
countered stiff resistance at some
points from Serb soldiers and
civilians.
In Subotica, important frontier
rail junction, heavy street fighting
developed in the mail square on
Easter Sunday, second day of the
occupation, these sources said.
The Serbs were reported to have
blown up important buildings and
turned machine guns on the Hun
garian troops.
Fighting also was said to have de-
veloped Easter night in zombor,
where the Hungarians declared they
had stormed Serb barricades under
cover of artillery fire.
There was no estimate Of total
casualties.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
England Uses Cots

Cats are in the forefront Of Eng
lands war on rats, and, according
to a Manchester firm that pays $12
a week to feed its go cats, the
smaller and leaner the cat the
better ratter it makes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

ATTENTION-Freed- FIsemann custom ra-
dos, monographs. Economical. 1909 Cas-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Musical Instruments

AccoRDIoNs--orein price, $500. like
new, SIS; terms. castisione. $3.50 Gratiot.
PIANO = Upright. used $40; good con.
dillon. City Music 74i2 Mack.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
SeWing Machines

SEWING MACHINE - WHITE. new iei2
cabinet. worth 500. sell $50. Hurry.
Opened sun. Castiglione, $3.50 Gratiot
sfNGER-DRoP LEAF: GOOD SEWER.
1878 BROADWAY. CADILLAC slsa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

LAID-AWAY bedroom, living room, dining
room suites. which were uncalled for.
VIII sacrifice for balance due, low as SIS
WARDS Outlet 1894 Harper, 1910 Harper
1T PAYS 10 buy the Central stores way
~ locations in Detroit.
LIVING RM suites. 1o% above cost. save
+0%. Van Lokern. 1to47 Charlevoix-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
A PARTY wants furniture as soon as
possible; will pay cash. Tyler o-8Z23.
EXTREMELY large used cooler; also other
equipment 231b Russell. Cadillac o74t
FURNITURE NANTEp- VIII Psy-eest
prices. Yocksy I os.. Temple 1926. #
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Snaps
Radios and Supplies

ELECTRIC refrigerator used; 10 trade
for piano. 7412 Mack. Plaza s424.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

SAVE up 20 1855 on bedroom. living room.
dining room suites, damaged In freight
terms Star Furniture, 1911 r. Jefferson.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Girls Room Designed
In Cream and White

A whimsical bed-living room de-
signed for q girl with brown hair
and blue eyes. has walls painted
cream color, white woodwork, and a
carpet - indistinctly figured in
shades of dull rose and wine. The
coffee table before the green up
holstered couch is painted white.
So Is the dresser with its curving
Victorian lines. The dresser drawer
fronts are stenciled in a full-brown
rose design in natural colors-rose
and green; while the mirror, hang
ing above, has a curly baroque
frame, also painted white.
An ornate gilded clock and two
reclining cornucopias filled with
flowers, decorate the bureau top.
Lengths of green and rose color
fabric hung in alternating folds
from top to bottom at the right side
of the French window, from a slight
ly draped swag across its top and
fall a third of the way down the left
side of the frame. A large up
holstered chair is covered with dull
rose fabric, bordered with deep
fringe. On the lamp table, which Is
painted black with narrow white
Greek key design, is a white pedestal
lamp with a green and white striped
shade.