davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

the national association. points out
that both for present and future
economic health u IL important
that a minimum Of the needed
housing be government built, that
maximum be privately built.
but. he emphasizes. II Is ss-cn-
tal above all else that We have
the housing "a. need. whore and
when we need IL.
This means he @aid that II
government IL N refrain from the
direct construction ~ housing
there must he absolute and con.
vineing proof that the necessary
housing 10 or viii be made avail.
abls by private effort u and a.
needed
Loose talk. scattered figures
or rambling complaints are no
substitute for complete and aocu.
rate facts and action" said knis.
kern. who ~ president ~ IN. F1rsi
Mortgage Corp. Philadelphia.
Unless We can provide sound
and sanitary housing for our de-
Tense workers our entire dsfenss
program will be impeded"
The real estate boards ~ tbs
country. he pointed out. are or.
Eanized osnters through which we
may anticipate local real estate
requirements and eoordinat. Of.
forts 10 supply them lie called
on realtors and real estate board,
10 undertake community leader.
ship for the Immediate provision
~ construction needed lie pledged
the closest possible cooperation
between reAltor boards and those
charged With the respons hlll,y ri
meeting the nations requirement,
with regard IN its defenAe
But he warned while creating
the housing which the emergency
calls for We must pA.ars also for
sfter=Wsr Use. in al our plsn-
ming We mud guard Al all time,
against tire creation 81 ghost
towns. hginst the building 81 Per
manent housing beyond norrnal
requirements especially IN our
small cities and rural sections II
, We do not DO 80 We shall burden
these communities with bank
ruptcy taxes for many years Il
come
II u better 10 plan wisely thar
10 build hys,suealiy
The Tsaitor head advised W,
must utilize first All Ayallahls ols
housing before even thinking q
new construction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Shabby Floors Often
Spoil Appearance

shabby fioors often prevent that
-pie and span appearance which
meat housewives desire in their
homes II tho condition 81 The
noor prevents satisfactory rein.
lshing = nsw floor q In erisr
BEFORE the new flooring 10 laid
n - necessary to make sure That
the exciting fioor - level and free
from humps and That ali lon~s
boards are securely nailed down.
Boards that cannot 10 plsned ~
nailed down level should 10 re-
placed. and all rough edges should
10 sandpapered.
The moldlng strip IT the bottom
Of the Dashboard should 10 re-
moved and a good quality building
paper laid over the old fioor. New
flooring 10 applied At right angles
10 the old floor. A thin flooring
viii b. satisfactory but not ono
that /. les. than thrss-elshths Inch
thick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Attached Garages
Add Convenience

There should ~ = dsfInis. rsls-
iienship h<,seen re garage .rs
the house sescFtilnx n Fefsfsi
Housing administrative efrtrisis
Attached garages go - tns
convenience - use sna improve
accessibility between 10 hesa>s
ard TIRE garage When ths ssrsrs
1. near TIRE street. ire driveway
ts short ard ia cost 4. reduced
Placing The sarsss near Inc
house also permits better uss ~
ths rssF yard ard make. the small
house. aep~ar larger because ~
The increase N $50 81 ihe eam-
einsd buildings In tse-ssasy
houses by building the garage
with the house an additional So
ord story bedroom nssy ~ feasible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
White Paint Coolest
When Exposed 10 Sun

Following a study OF protection
against summer heat. the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standa rds has
announced that panels covered
with white paint are coolest and
those covered with lamp black
are warmest when exposed TO the
sun.
Any DARK paint will absorb al
most az much OF the suns radia-
tion as black and will increase the
temperature markedly. IN. report
indicated while wallis covered with
light tinis Of paint were found
10 10 only slightly warmer thar
those covered with white paints
During the paN several years
built-in window seats. bookcases.
closets and storage cabinets and
even built-in beds. desks and ia
bles have become widely accepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Ten Precautions
May Check Fires

Loss Of home by fire is stu .
danger in spite az modern fire
fighting efficiency
To help prevent fires. the Ma
tional Board Of Fire Underwriters
has recently issued 10 general pre-
cautions which. n observed. are
said to minimize the likelihood Of
fires in the home.
Keep ehimneys. stoves and fur
nsees clean and In good repair.
Empty ashes into metal con-
tanners, never wooden ones. This
also applies TO storage OF rags
and mops that may contain paint
and oil stains.
Never force = heating plant IN
cold weather. Call heating en-
pert
Always disconneet electrical ,p.
planes, even ~ you leave them
for only a minute
Use only electrical equipment
listed as approved by Underwater
La borstories. Inc.
Never under any circumstance,
use inflsmmahle cleaning fluid,
such rs gasoline. naphtha or ben.
yine.
Guard against Accommodations oi
rubbish anywhere. especially ~
attic or basement.
Make sure that all gas oonnec.
tions are ng1d and tight. Do moi
use rubber or other flexible tubing
Always place an iron soreer
with a fine mesh in front Of tn,
/ fireplace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Better Homes
Better Living

The entrance doorway ~ :
house affords ~ opportunity far
decoration dsEsii which sdts IN
tsHasi and nften character -
heuses = otherwise simple design
~ doorway 10 eften fhs fccai
reIni IN home design ara ire en-.
ter - decorative Interest
Ths arstgn - tire arUr~Ay
-seald - IN character .na hNr.
meny via ths architecture ~ sA-
house a. a whole. II shouid "a.
rrsss = sriri, - welcome = friend.
snt ire family ana - an indlc.
tien - warmth and cheer wlthln
where the hoHs plsnasr 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

doubtful 81 n, sellity II select q
doorway - correct assiFa he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

The forniIy which requires
three bedrooms r'oY ind
this plon one which vii
meet oil needs The living
room IS loroe ond we'll light
ed ond constitutes one en-
tire wing Of the building.
The flreploee IS loooted d.
reoty opposite the boy win
dow. A series Of hoIlwoys
connects oil rooms ond the
both. The house IS eener-
ously provided with closets
not only N bedrooms, for
mony open on TO the holl-
~oy 10 serve spec lol require
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
We Give the Furnace
Help al House Heating

Each person in a room acts as
a radiator. normally giving off
approximately 440 b. I. u. Brit
18Th thermal units) Of heat each
hour, the equivalent of almost two
square feet OF steam radiation. A
r. I. II. 10 the amount OF heat
necessary to raise the temperature
Of one pound Of water one degree
Fahrenheit.
If you're not using IL, sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

should consult IN architect ard
ae,sln he sdviee and suggestions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Abner ~ Ferguson. administra-
tor OF FHA. Is 10 describe the
new plan Of FHA operation in de
Tense arsas made possible by re
cent action OF congress. he predicts
that from $4,000 to 10000 new
homes for defense workers viii
very shortly be produced by pri-
waite industry and private capital
under this plan. Philip ". knis-
kern. Philadelphia. president Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Defense Housing COORDINATION
To Broadcast on NBC Network
WASHINGTON. ID. {

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Speakng at symposium ON de
Tense housing sponsored by the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards and broadcast from the ayower hotel here
tomorrow the Blue network Of NBC Charles r. Palmer.
defense housing coordnaor will outline the extent Of such
housing needed He will reafm the intention Of the govern
far possible rely for this housing upon private
capital nd private industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Bombing Losses to Private
Dwellings Reported Small
Surprisingly Few British Homes
Numbered Among War Casualties

WESTINGHOUSE damage 10 British homes financed
b. building societies has been relatively small the Federal
Home Loan Bank Review reported today in the first auho
native article Of its kind published the United States
Building societies Britain similar TO savings and loan
.fors in -
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

bicyclers and there is large club
in the town with an immense build
ing for exercising in during bad
weather and for other purposes of
the club.
mo town can boast of finer liv-
cry stables. 1t is famous in that
regard, but the admirable roads
and streets make driving popu-
lar diversion.
"The town is supplied with
water from the breast of South
Mountain. The water company is
a private enterprise, regulated to
some extent by the town, which
controls it's rate and contributes
$1,000 a year to it for the use of
water for fire purposes. The
water is conducted to the town
from the side of South Mountain.
From the mountain the water goes
into a reservoir Of a capacity of
100000 gallons. The pipes to
Hagerstown have a capacity OF So
600 gallons per hour. The reser-
voir is 249 feet higher than the
town so that the pressure is enor-
nous, equaling about so pounds to
the square inch.
AS to taxes and financial condi-
ton of the town in 1887, the date
of the booklet, it is said:
"Few cities Of like population
and possessed with equal public
improvements can show so low a
rate of taxation and so small an
Indebtedness. The last annual
statement made by the mayor, on
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

June Is, 1886, said that we have a
handsome cash surplus of $780,
O4O.47 to the credit of the town,
in addition to the levy and such
other licenses and market rents as
may be forthcoming. The bonded
Indebtedness of the town is $4,000
and $1,000 accrued interest there
on. The annual statement of the
city treasurer made on December
81, 1885, showed a cash balance on
hand of $9,735.75 and the total
bonded Indebtedness of $4,000.
The total levy made June s, 1886
was 45 cents. There are no less
than II churches in Hagerstown." ="
Continued next week.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
HORSE AND BUGGY
. . DAYS
By the Old Lamp Lighter

1867 the B. & o. extended branch
road from a point on its main line
near Harper's Ferry to Hagers-
town. Some years afterward the
Western Maryland from Baltimore
reached the town and was extend
ed onward to the C. & o. Canal at
Williamsport and the Martinsburg
and Potomac was constructed by
the Cumberland Valley from Ha-
gerstown to Martinsburg. These
various roads gave abundant rail
road facilities, but they were all
distinctly local roads. But in 1880
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
was opened to connect with the
Norfolk and Western at Roanoke
234 miles"
After describing several of the
principal streets of the city the au-
thor says of Prospect street:
1T is on the summit of a high
ridge and the houses on this street
are of great beauty and are sur
rounded by charming gardens.
One Of these was formerly the res
idence of Nathaniel Rochester, the
founder of the City of Rochester,
N. Y. This street is a favorite
place of residence. The lower Sec
tions of the town range over 500
feet above sea level. Hagerstown
is built on a foundation of blue
limestone rock.
The streets are made of lime
stone, which is broken and laid
down to a great depth and topped
with stone crushed very fine, and
then rolled with a heavy iron roll
er weighing 80 tons, which packs
the street into a solid and smooth
mass of stone, very durable and
as smooth as asphaltum, making
streets of a very superior charac-
ter. The sidewalks are we'll paved,
generally, and vary in width from
six to IL feet. The cutters and un-
derdrains are we'll kept and are
always free from whatever is Of
fensive.
The high situation of Hagers-
town, it's distance from water and
the pure mountain air of the val
ley, combine to make the town re-
markably healthy. Ten thousand
rdollars have been voted by the
people to perfect a system OF drain
age by sewers.
About fifty passenger trains ar,
rive or depart from Hagerstown
every day. In addition to the rail
roads nine splendid turnpikes en-
ter the town, which traverse the
county in every direction. These
turnpike roads are macadamized
Limestone and are exceedingly
smooth, affording a splendid sur
face for wheelmen. In fact, Ha
gerstown is a favorite resort fol
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

Sometimes old attics reveal some
finds" of bygone days, which, read
in the present day, are very inter
esting.
Such A find was a booklet writ
ten in 1887 by the late T. j. G. Will
liams, entitled, HagerstOwn
Maryland, Illustrated" The first
thing that strikes one is the num-
ber of pictures of places of interest
of Hagerstown as they appeared
in 1887, the year the booklet was
nDh'iehed. The booklet was an IL
Illustrated description of the City Of
Hagerstown, showing its advan-
tages as a place of residence and
a location for manufacturers, etc.
The first illustration is that of
St. Johns Lutheran Church, with
a two-horse carriage being driven
in front of the church and woman
walking on the pavement in very
wide skirts. Other pictures fol-
low: Baldwin House; taking toll
on the old National Pike (now
Route 400, the pole being raised,
and a little child receiving the toll
from the driver of a horse attach
ed to a buggy, an elderly woman
standing in the door of the toll
gate house, watching the proceed
ings; "Wayside," the residence of
G. M. Stonebraker, Potomac ave-
nue.; st. Johns Episcopal Church
South Prospect street; Surrey"
residence of Joseph Reynolds,
showing bridge over Marsh Run;
,Humrichouse building, West Wash
ington street; retail department of
Updegraff's store; Baldwin House
office; Baldwin House Cafe; Bald
win House Dining Room; Potomac
River and Canal near Williams
port; old City Hall, Court House,
Bellevue Asylum, w. M. R. R., at
Williamsport; the valley looking
from Pen-Mar; Male High School
Building; Antietam Grammer
School, Female High School, w.
Nd. Ry. freight terminus, Hagers-
town; Blue Mountain House, c. V.
passenger station, c. V. restaur-
ant in the station, Duke Dorsey,
caterer; Hagerstown Bank The
Hagerstown Fair, with horses gal.
loping in the arena.
Mr.. Williams description of Ha.
gerstown back little over half
century is quite interesting. He
says: During many years Ha'
gerstown had no other importance
or significance than as the county
seat and as stopping place fol
stages going east and west over the
National Pike.
The Cumberland Valley Rail
road to Harrisburg was construct
ed but to 1870 the population of the
town did not much exceed 5000. II
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
Junkmdn's s Horse

From early dawn
To close of day
He jogs along
The same old way
Up and down
The crowded street
You can hear
The rhythmic beat.
Sometimes browsing
In the sun
Wishing, wishing
Day was done.
No rest for Dobbin
And no pay
He gives his life
For a wisp of hay.
BY F. J. Warrall
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
PLANE OUTPUT UP 27
PER CENT IN AUGUST

Stepping up the rate of manufac-
ture by almost q per cent over
July, military aircraft manufactur-
ers delivered 1854 airplanes to-
the government last month, the
Office of Production Management
has announced.
This brings to a grand total TO-
658 planes built in the first eight
months of this year, and at the
present rate would give the nation
22,24S planes in the next twelve
months.
The number of planes built last
month was almost double prOduc-
ton in January when 957 planes
were turned over to the govern
ment, and was 394 higher than in
July, when production totaled L.
460
There has been a steady in
crease in the number of planes
completed each month except in
May, wnen production was 5o be-
low the April mark, ani July,
when it Jagged 16 behind the
June figures. These slight drops
were believed due to strikes in
aviation plants.
OPM's official figures on plane
! production this year, are:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

READ THE GLOBE ADS
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Furniture Reduced

L Tier Table with three shelves; 18th Century
STYLE Pie crust edge Was S24.95 Now $16.95
1 Knee Hole Desk, large SIZE with carved edge and
metal handles Mahogany veneer gumwood Was
S179 ------------- S129
Wardrobe, cedar lined; shoe rack in base. Walnut
veneer. Was 1895 S2495
Modern Cocktail Table, mirror top blond finish.
Was S1995 Observation-Disclosures -----------SI395
Fourpiece Bedroom Suite, modern style with dresser
vanity, bed and chest Walnut veneer gumwood.
Was S169 --------------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ Modern Style Buffet dinette size; walnut veneer
on gumwood. Was $2495 SASS
/ Sewing Cabinet with three drawers; Martha Wash
ington style. Was SPA $16.95
1 Nest of Tables, mahogany finish on gumwood.
Floor sample. Was S14 1495-------------------$9 $9.95
Lounge Chairs, floor samples. Loose, spring filled
cushions. Were 1895. -S19.95
Q Boudoir Chairs with loose cushions; blue rayon
1 End Table with mirror top; shelf at base. Blond
finish Was S14.95
l Modern Style Cocktail Table with walnut finish.
Was S495 S2.95
10 Side Chairs with upholstered seats; walnut
mahogany finish frames Were 81 495 to S7.95- S3.95
China Gases left from suites; maple finish Were
$40 S24.95
2 Servers with storage compartment in base Ma
hogany veneer on gunwood. Were s24.95 S16.95
The Palais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BEDDING

1 Bed Hi Studio Couch, with two sepa-
rate irnerspring mattresses for real
comfort. Cotton homespun covering
Was $4495 $27.75
Sofa Bed, with Firestone Airtex cush-
ions. Spacious bedding compartment.
Was 1895 -$29.95
8 Poster Beds, with pineapple tops.
Sturdily constructed of hard woods
with attractive maple, walnut or ma
hogany finishes. Several sizes. Were
Colonial Mahogany Beds, solid
Philippined mahogany with urn top
posts. Double size. Were $22.95. $16.S5
Innerspring Mattresses and Box
Springs. Mattresses have quilted tops,
over indestructible steel coil units.
Several sizes and colors. Samples.
The Palais Royal,
Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
HANDBAGS

Handbags, black, brown and navy,
leather, top handle and underarm
styles. Were 5---$3 So
10 Handbags, of fabric and leather.
various styles. Black and brown. Were
Handbags, black, wine and brown.
Were 50 and
Military Sets. Were 81 and So 81
so Bags, of fabric and simulated leath-
er. Were 81 and $2----------50c
The Palais Royal.
HANDBAGS First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
NECKWEAR

Is Blouses, in dress and tailored
styles Sizes 80 to 38 in group, but not
all styles in all sizes. Were S1.19--77c
80 Pieces Women's White Neckwear,
for round and wee necklines. Was
59c ------- 19c
so All Pure Silk Chiffon Scarfs, with
hand-rolled edges. Street shades.
Were SOC
Rayon Suede Upper Jackets, with
long sleeves. Royal and wine, size Is.
Were 81
The PaIais Royal,
Nerkps1r E;rsf EInor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Housewares Specials

Stainless Porcelain Top Tables with chrome legs.
White with red trim. Damaged. Were $9.98- S6.SS
Stainless Top Tables with extension leaves hair
pin chrome legs. ! black, blue and red. Slightly
damaged. Were $23. .98 8--------------------S1S. S1S.98
2 Bakelite Tables with extension leaves. Top is
stain-and-heat proof chrome legs. Slightly DAM
aged. Were $27.98 --------- -S19.9S
So pieces Kitchen Ware, including four piece canis-
ter sets, bread boxes cake covers and stepon cans
Were S139 ----------------- --------------- 89c
81 Vegetable Bins in red, green, ivory and white
Were $225 5-- $1.89
IA Kitchen Chairs finished in red and white, green
and-ivory and black and white. Were $398---$289
S6 95 --------------- $449
The Palais Royal, Hoasewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
SILVERWARE
DAYTIME Dresses

Colored Rayon Uniforms, broken
sizes. Were $3.50 OS S2.95
8 Serving Aprons, white organdy. Were
81 CSC
Is Cotton and Rayon Dresses, misses
and womens. Were $S.95 to s795, 81
10 Misses and women's Daytime
Dresses. Were $l95 to s3.s5---$1.29
The Palais Royal,
Daytime Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
CHINA SPECIALS

Dinner Services for 8, SO pieces.
Were $1498 8AS S10.88
16 Kitchen Sets, including bowl, plate
and rolling pin. Were 79c set
Is Pieces Kitchenware. Covered but
ter dishes and jugs. Were 79c. 49c each
Charm Strings, painted fruits and
gourds. Slightly shopworn. Were
$398 S2.75
20 Pottery Relish Trays. Were $1.29.
S8c
1 China Service for IL, complete set,
% pieces. Fine quality. Was $3998.
s27
l Dinner Service for 8, French china.
50 pieces. Was $3.50 S39
109 Pieces Dinner and Glassware. Was
10c to 50c5c SC to 25c each
The PaIais Royal,
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Rug Clearance

Administer Rug, size 9x12 patterns Was $685.
S43.95
Administer Rug, size 9x12; patterns; best quail
ity. Was S73 ----------------------S S4995
Genuine Rattania Rugs; excellent color combina-
tions; size 7.6x9 Were $40 95 ----- S695
Fringed Broadloom Rugs, only solid colored size
3X6. Were 1895 ----- S3.95
Chenille Bath Sets, rug and seat cover to match.
Were S4.95 to S5.95 S295 TO S3.95
Standard Felt Base Rugs, 9x12 and 9x1O6 #. Sizes
Were SIS 95 --- S469
Genuine Color Floor Floorings, six patterns; all
perfect quality. Were 98c yard -------- yards 81
Cotton Hooked Rugs, oval shape 27x46-inch size
Were SIS 95 ------------- ---- S395
New Rag Rugs excellent quality; 24x48-inch size.
Were $149 ---------. ---Sl 81
The Paiais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
JEWELRY

l Silver Color Necklace. Was $40 IS
IS Compacts, were 69c 39c
2 Gold -Colored Necklaces, were IS,
$50
Cigarette Lighters, were soc
Assorted Novelty Jewelry, was $15Sc
The Palais Royal.
Jeweiry First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Footwear Reduced

II Pairs of Boys Brown Leather Slippers, with hard
leather soles and rubber heels Sizes l. 2E, Az, ia,
101z, II, 1112 and IL included in the group. Were
81 ---------------s s1.25
log Pairs Princess Royal and Air Steps Shoes, high
heel dreSSy styles in patent leather blue and beige.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ChiIdren's Clothes

10 Dresses for sizes to IA in gay cotton plaids.
Were $l95 81
Cotton Print Dresses sizes 10 to IA Were S115 soc
Handmade Dress Sets 21-nch. Were $1.59-- 79c
Rayon Velveteen Dresses, sizes and TO- Were
S249 and $3.98 81
Is Snuggie Vests and Panties, 1870 wool, balance
cotton. Sizes small and medium. Were 2Sc----15c
TIE Polais Royal Children's Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Floor LAMBS

Ivory Bridge Lamps and Shades. Were s129s $4ss
1 Ivory Double Swing Bridge Lamp and Shade
Was Sl298 .------ ------ S698
Ivory Sway Lamp and Shade. Was S598 - S29S
l Ivory Sway Lamp and Shade. Was $698 1898
/ Bronze 6-Way Lamp and Shade. Was So SO S598
Bronze Sway Lamp and Shade. Was s798 S49S
] Bronze Sway Lamp and Shade. Was 998 S598
1 Ivory Sway Lamp and Shade. Was s1498 S4s8
l Bronze TOrchere and Shade Was $598 go 1898
l Ivory TOrchere and Glass. Was $798 - S498
l Ivory Torchere and Glass. Was $598 S39S
1 aluminium Bridge Lamp and Shade. Was S798,
S49S
Modern Brass and Walnut Bridge Lamp and Shade
l Modern Brass and Blond Bridge Lamp and Shade.
/ Modern Chrome and Walnut Bridge Lamp and
Shade. Was $7.98 Observation-Disclosures S498
l Bronze and Onyx Bridge Lamp and Shade. Was
Bronze Bridge Lamp and Shade. Was s5.sS----s39S
The Palais Royal, Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Art NeedIework

Al Stamped Rug Patterns on crash for Magic
Tut. Were Ice
Is Stamped Seat Covers, crash for outline.
were 1VC
Stamped Pillow Covers unbleached muslin.
Were Csc and
FL Stamped Scsrfs, ecru crash, 18x45-in.
Simple design for outline or Magic Tuft Were
81 Stamped Table Mats, crash, oval and OBJ
long. Were 15c and 19c-----------------10c
As Magazine Racks in walnut finish Were
79c 39c
IL Card Tables in ivory tops, slightly scratched.
Were $1.19 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 69c
Card Tables slightly scratched. Were 29s.
S1.9S
The Polais Royal,
Art Needlework Fifth Floor