davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Guerrilla War Among Nozi-Conquered People
May Have Decisive Effect, Eliot Believes

the real defense of India begins at
Belgrade.
Then consider Norway. This is
a country of difficult terrain, in
habited by sturdy and stif-necked
people. 1t has a long coast-line
open to British incursions from the
sea, as already proven. 1t is quite
possible that a well-planned Nor
wegian rising coupled with series
of sWift-striking British raids, might
develop a situation in which the
British might be able to establish
permanent lodgment in Norway.
British submarines and light forces
in the Skagerrak might make Ger
man reinforcement of Norway diff
ficult if not impossible. The answer
to all this is German air superiority
but if the LuftWaffe is busy in
Russia this superiority might not
exist on the Norwegian coast.
At such moment, suppose the
uneasy and unhappy Swedes de-
cided to throw their Il Well-armed
divisions. their 500 planes, their
excellent little navy into the scale
on the side of Norway. This may
seem a remote possibility, but it is
one which the Germans dare not
ignore 1t might result in their
complete expulsion from the Scan
davian Peninsula with the estab-
J;-l @F lo
within easy reach Of every German
vital center.
Similarly French unrest may af-
ford the British opportunities for
raids into northern France,
Given the time afforded by win
ter campaign in Russia and the spur
provided by the need for creating
diversions in Russia's favor, the only
limitation on British offensive action
in the west lies in the amount OF
means available for the purpose
troops. eouipment, planes and above
all, shipping. siAs
Certainly the scale of offensive
armament in Britain is rising with
the arrival of every convoy: and all
this serves to emphasize the vital
importance of the American naval
operations in the North Atlantic,
which not only increases the safety
of Britain's vital supply lines but
reduces the losses of the shipping
which, in the last analysis, is the
controlling factor in every British
| effort.
(Copyright 1871, by New York
Tribune, 1ncD
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Conflicting Reports Cloud
Chonushn Bottle Outcome

SHANGHAI. Sunday, Sept. 28 tP).
Conflicting Chinese and japanese
reports clouded the outcome OF a
huge scale battle for Changsha early
today, with Japanese field head
quarters declaring the Human prov
ince capital captured and Chinese
saying their troops still held the
city.
japanese press dispatches from
the Human front first characterized
the announcement that the city had
been captured yesterday afternoon
as premature, but said fierce
fighting was going on north of the
capital. Shortly afterward, how
ever, dispatches from the same
source quoted japanese military
communiques as saying officially
Changsha had fallen.
A German TranSocean agency re-
port from HankoW said the Japan
ese still were outside the city but
were expected to force an entry
soon.
The Chinese account by spokes-
man at Chungking was that the
Japanese yesterday had not even
rescbed IFS outskirts
Evening star., 1941-09-28
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The Germans are finding increas-
ing trouble in policing their occu-
pied territories in Europe. Most OF
this trouble has arisen since the
beginning of the German attack on
Russia; most of it, indeed, since 1t
began to be clear that Germany
was not going to score blltzkrleg
victory over the Soviets.
This was. of course, to be eX-
pected, for three reasons. First, be-
cause the course of the Russian
campaign brought new hope to the
conquered peoples; second, because
the requirements of that campaign
have compelled the Germans to
weaken their forces of occupation
or to replace good troops by second
line units, facts which cannot be
concealed from the populace; third,
because the opportunities thus Of
fered, added to the imperative need
for creating diversions to relieve
German pressure on Russia, have
made it worthwhile, in fact neces-
sary, for Britain and Russia to take
every measure possible to stir up,
encourage and support the elements
of resistance in the occupied lands.
The immediate results will be
largely proportionate to the extent
70 which the Germans are COM
PEELED to divert forces from the Rus
sian front. or deny that front re-
Inducements it might otherwise
have received. Troubles which can
be dealt with by mere police forces
S. S. troops or Landsturm forma-
tions-will be less serious than those
which require field troops or air.
craft to restrain them. The general
principles affecting guerrilla war
fare in general apply to the situa-
ton.
Guerrillas Valuable as Help.
Guerrilla warfare has been much
in the news these past few years.
Much was heard of it in Ethiopia,
Spain, China and now in Russia.
But it should be kept in mind that
guerrilla warfare is really useful
and hopeful only when it is COM
bined with, and is directly assisting,
an organized fighting force.
Guerrillas alone cannot hope to
prevail against well-equipped, well
disciplined organized forces. They
can be troublesome, but they cannot
win. Thus in the South African
war guerrilla forces kept on harass-
| ing the British long after organized
Boer resistance ceased-but their
spirit was that of stubborn, If
coura geous, despair. They did not
hope for victory.
A guerrilla force operating in the
communications zone or the zone
of the interior of an army engaged
in a real fight with dangerous
organized enemy is, however, a very
different affair. This is the case
with the Russian and Chinese
guerrillas of today, as with the
Spanish guerrillas of the penin-
sular war, the partisan troops of our
own Civil War (Mosby, Morgan)
and Lawrence's Arabs in the last
World War. The guerrillas count
in the scale of victory to the extent
that they weaken and hamper their
foe in dealing with his organized
opponent.
Thus the existence of an organ
lied land fighting front on the con-
tinent of Europe gives guerrilla
warfare anywhere in the occupied
Evening star., 1941-09-28

lands its real opportunity and this
emphasizes the real character of
the gamble, which Hitler took when
he attacked Russia. He had not
only to win but to win quickly or
be prepared not only for a winter
campaign in Russia but for disorder
and guerrilla warfare all over his
occupied territories from Norway TO
Greece and from Russia to Brittany.
In no campaign of history has time
been of such vital Importance, and
for once Hitler has not been able
to make time serve his purposes
rather than those of his enemies.
Speculation on Consequences.
The eventual consequences form
an interesting subject for conjec-
ture. Germany itself is at the peak
of manpower effort. No more Ger
man men can be put into the armed
forces without fatal weakening OF
industry, transportation and agri-
culture. There are reports that the
Germans are calling for volunteers
in Bulgaria, Slovakia. Rumania and
Hungary; this, if true, is in itself a
confession of strain. The Italians
can be depended on neither in the
field nor as police.
Already Yugoslavia is in ferment
of disorder. Here there are thou
sands. tens of thousands Of fierce
and determined guerrilla fighters in
the mountains. comparatively we'll
armed and supported by the popu-
lace to a man. This country lies
directly athWart the main German
lines of communication with south
eastern Europe-viz: The Danube
River and the Orient Railway. The
only other rail line into Bulgaria
has once been interrupted by sue
cessful Russian air attack on the
Danube bridge at Cernavoda, and
may be so attacked again
These facts affect any German
attack on Turkey and consequently
the weight of German pressure on
Turkey; they affect the extent and
perhaps the success of German air
and naval operations in the Black
Sed, lIley dlleCL lllt SCdlt VI NeI
man air operations in the Eastern
Mediterranean, and even German
access to Rumanian oil. In any
struggle in the Near East the ex-
istence of strong guerrilla forces
operating against German COM
munications in Yugoslavia must be
of great and conceivably of decisive
importance One is again reminded
of Sir Ian Hamilton's remark that
Evening star., 1941-09-28

laid to the belief that so-called
Communists had stolen a large
quantity of high explosives from a
storage place in Northern France
September % and used it to attack
French trains and German Army
transports the night of September
25.
One of the two persons sentenced
for the radio offense, Johann Wild,
49, of Nuremberg, Intentionally ar
rayed himself on the side of Ger
many's enemies by regularly listen
ing to lying, agitating radio broad
casts" D. N. B. said. The agency
added that he wrote pamphlet of
''invectives" against Hitler and other
German leaders.
The second case was of a Polish
housekeeper, Pelagia Bernstowicz
As. who was working for a German
doctor in Grandenz She was
accused of using her employers
radio to listen to foreign stations
when the doctor was away, and in
viting in a circle of Polish friends
to listen.
Accused of Stirring Resistance.
Aside from the fact that Poles
are forbidden to possess radios, she
was accused of 'arousing her Polish
| friends to resistance against the
German Reich" by listening to the
| broadcaStS.
Those accused of listening witt
her were sentenced to 10 years i'm
prisonment.
DNB also listed five other case
in which sentences of four and fivt
years were handed down.
DNB said spreading the new
from foreign broadcaStS, if per
mitted, would force constant denial
of enemy lies" making the task o
German soldiers doubly difficult o,
impossible because of premature
| rpyn1o tioDS" of Cerrnap OrpratiODS
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Hitler Konoye and Duce
Exchange kilograms

BERLIN, Sept. 27 (P).-Adolf Hit
Ter. Benito Mussolini and japanese
Premier Prince Konoye exchanged
kilograms today on the occasion OF
the first anniversary of the signing
of the three-power pact which
aligned Japan with the Axis.
Hitler's telegram to Mussolini saio
the pact was the foundation of the
new order. Future generations, he
said, would appreciate the fact the
signatory powers had saved the
world from the deadly menace o1
Bolshevism."
II Duce answered with telegram
asserting that decisions as great as
those of the past year lie ahead.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Defense Materials
Train Is Deruiled
Rt the ASSociated Press.

CLEVELAND, Sept. PA Nickel
Plate freight train, carrying mate
rials to a defense plant, was de-
rallied tonight in the Cleveland
Flats. The locomotive and five
gondola cars crashed down a steep
Evening star., 1941-09-28
embankment and the gondolas

caught fire.
Police said the cause of the scci-
dent had not been determined. How
ever. detectives of the subversive ac-
tivities squad have been detailed to
investigate the possibility Of sabo.
tage.
Members of the trains crew suf-
fered only slight bruises.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Junior Furniture is Keyed to Fit Small Rooms Being Buit
Anniversary Party
TO Honor Lonsbys

A NUMBER Of Mount Glenn
ems guest will be present on
Wednesday at the golden we'd
ding celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lonsby, in Crosse
Pointe.
The event will be a combina-
ton dinner at their home at
1873 Lakewood avenue. Among
those from Mount Clemens who
are planning to 60 are Mrs.
Lonsby's brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brett
meyer; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j
Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Breitmeyer. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Breitmeyer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonsby arc
former residents of Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Czizex,
also former residents of Mount
Clemens, and a group of other
Detroit friends will complete
the party.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

at the newest leather-covered
furniture. II you have any idea
that dark brown, bright red and
deep green are 1.-THE" leather
colors, wait until you have seen
a love seat in dusty mauve, q
chair In pale, soft green, a sofa
in lemon-cream or a leather bou-
doir chair in shell pink. Leather
in the newest colors gives eve
ry home decorator q chance to
use delicate colors without hav-
ing to worry about how in the
world to keep them clean. Lea
ther furniture may be washed
with soap and water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Buying Furniture?
Remember These Rules:

/. Buy according to size of
your rooms. Massive pieces
are out of place in small
rooms, or vice versa.
2. Buy on quality first, on
price last, when possible.
3. Demand exact descrip-
ton of woods and veneers.
4. Examine wood construc-
ton and springs of uphol-
stored furniture.
5. Mattresses and box springs
should be guaranteed to have
sag-proof edges.
6. Furniture in one room
should not all be of the same
height or size. If you have
plenty of low chairs and q
sofa, let one new piece be tall.
z. Skip top-heavy little Ia
bles with unsteady legs. Top
and legs should be in correct
proportion. Otherwise table
will wobble.
8. Short, squatty lamps sell
dom provide good reading
light.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
ST. Peters Church ScenS' ]
Of Peters-Deneweth RfoS'

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD
DENEWETH are on their honey
moon today. following their
marriage yesterday morning. In
st. Peters Catholic church. Mrs.
Deneweth is the former Doris
Peters, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Denryter of Fairchild
road. and Mr.. Deneweth's par
ents are MIR. and Mrs. Frenk
Deneweth, Of Hall Road.
The wedding plans were an
nounced Sunday ut . birthday
party given for Frank Deneweth,
father Of the bridegroom, when
Is relatives gathered 1t his home
to honor him. The young couple
decided 10 be married Monday.
because the bridegroom Is fac
ing induction into the United
States Army on Wednesday.
The ceremony took place 1t
ten O'Clock yesterday morning,
with the Rev. FIR. Albert He
bert reading the nuptial high
mass. The bride was gowned In
q self-patterned white organxa
gown. made with long full
sleeves and . square neckline,
fitted bodice and very full skirt.
Her finSertip veil was caught to
her head with . wreath Of orange
blossoms and she carried . bril-
dal bouquet Of white roses.
Her only attendant, Mrs. Ray
Stewart Of Roseville. who Is her
aunt, wore 2 gown Of soft blue
orsanxa made with Peter Pan
collar, long sleeves, and full
skirt with inserts OF lace. She
wore 4 tiara Of blue flowers and
carried . bouquet Of yellow
roses.
Robert Deneweth was his
brothers best man, and Ray
Stewart and james Shanahan
were ushers.
Mrs. Denryter wore blue lace
for her daughters wedding,
with accessories Of navy and =
corsage Of roses. Mrs. Dene-
weth chose . blue figured silk
gown, and black accessories.
Her flowers were yellow roses.
The wedding breakfast for 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
At the Fairgrounds

NAS<hANA
Most of the younger chill
dren spent the Jay listening to
stories or looking at picture
books. Wanda Moore brought
over a number of fairy tale
books which the children en-.
joyed.
The boys played horsesho~s
and softball, in preparation for
the playoffs which are Tuesday.
The race for points is becom-
ing more heated as the time
left for point competition grows
shorter. The class b contest
shows promise of being 4 Gloss
one.
Lorraine LePage and Maa-
rice Levine, Supervisors.
GRIFFITH FIELD
The Peanuts and Rockies ara
anxiously awaiting their games,
which will be played this week
in the softball tournament.
Monday afternoon while the
older boys and girls raced fov
candy, the younger children
listened to stories, Jack and
the Beanstalk," ''Toads and Dia-
monds," and 1.-THE Frog Prin-
cess"
Dorothy jenkins, Supervisor.
LINCOLN
Monday morning our Rockies
had, q very exciting softbah
game with the Rockies from the
Wilson playground. The Lin
coin Rockies came out on top
with 4 score Of 8 to Z, making
this their second consecutive
victory over Wilson.
Our annual picnic will take
place on Friday. The boys and
girls will meet at. the Lincoln
school ut 3 o'clock, each with
his lunch and Z note from hin
mother granting permission -
60. The hike will b q little
more than q mile each way.
Betty Brink and Sarah Jane
Kennedy, Supervisors.
DICKINSON
Softball. checkers and sand
sculpture were popular activi.
ties on our playground Monday.
A Rookie softball game It Lin
coin gave both teams m OPP
portunity to. practise for the
play-offs to be neld ut the end
Of next week.
Our boys and girls are busy
running off their achievement:
tests for points. Push-ups,
races, hikes and various other
feats must be accomplished for
ten points In this group.
Linda Stewart and Mary
Ellen Neering, SUPERVISOR.
DONALDSON
This week the big race Il on
for points, and al Of our games
are receiving . good workout
This week II the last for points
received In games. Next week
the attendance and sportsman-
ship points will be given out,
and that will end our contest
Yesterday afternoon we had
q hose party on the lawn for
the younger children. We will
have q beach party later In the
week;
Betty Nank, supervisors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Postponed

THE ANNUAL PICNIC Of
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, scheduled for Friday
evening, has been postponed to
Tuesday, August IL, when it
will take place at Shadysidc.
The change was caused by
conflict in engagements among
q number of members.
MRS PHILIP DENEWETH
and daughter Phyllis, accom-
panied by Katherine Deneweth
have returned from 4 weeks
stay at a cottage near Muskegon,
where they. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Caspenholz
Of North Muskegon. Mrs. Dene-
weth's sister, Mrs. Roy B. Emens
of Spring Lake returned with
them to spend two weeks.
MRS. DANIEL SHIPLEY Of
Baltimore, Md, has returned to
her home following q brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dene-
weth, Hall road.
MISS FANNIE jacob will
entertain IL guests at q bridge
luncheon in her home on Thurs
day. Among the guests will be
Mrs. Arson E. Wolcott, Of Fen
ton.
SHIRLEY AND BEATRICE
GENTNER, of Detroit, were
Sunday guests of Marian Art
man at her home on Washing
ton avenue.
A REGULAR MEETING of
the American egion Auxiliary
will be held on Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Am
erican Legion Clubhouse.
MR.. AND MRS. LEROY
WOODCOCK Of Roseville an
nounce the birth Of . daughter.
born early Sunday morning In
Sc. Joseph's hospital.
11a1 AUXILIARY q Veterans
9, 80 &2s2 " ~ III:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

THE MOUNT CLEMENS
BRANCH of the Women's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Asso-
citation will meet for a basket
picnic on the lawn of Mrs. Dom
aid r. Westendorfs home on
Union street, on Monday, August
IL, at 1890 o'clock.
Members are asked to bring
containers and flowers, and their
arrangements will be criticised
by Mrs. William J. Yeager and
Mrs. Clarence Weber of Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Washington Family
Entertoins Guests

MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
WICK, of Washington, were
pleased to have as their guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chesney and daughter, Shirley,
of Royal Oak, whom they hadn't
seen for ten years, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Harris and daughter,
Ruth, of Pontiac.
Weekend guests at the Wick
home were Mrs. Letitia VanVlut,
of Detroit, and Miss Madeline
Guerdin, of st. Clair.
JEAN Schultz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schutt.
left Sunday to spend two weeks
at Camp Deer Trails, the Lam
sing Girl Scout Camp near
Harrison, Michigan.
MRS. BRUCE BROWN en-
tertained at a luncheon today,
honoring her mother, Mrs. John
Bird of Meade, whose birthday
anniversary is today.
CAROLINE ARTNAN has re-
turned from q weekend visit in
Illinois, where she visited Pvt.
Earl Teichow who Is stationed
at Fort Sheridan.
MRS. WILLS BEIGHTOL, of
Valparaiso, Calf, Is visiting at
the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Clyde Adds on Wash
ington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dey
have returned from q five-dav
fishing trip in Grand Traverse
Bay.
FOR A GYPSY-ISH EFFECT,
try one of the smart new cotton
skirts, finely pleated and vivdly
printed. Best of all, they
wash beautifully and need
no ironing. Simply tie around
ne short broomstick that comes
with The skirt and$let dry. For
eoon1kY Noor. Of eolRpqs Win .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

members 'of ~ 49, ~ =
held at the hogpoaf n 4,
groom's pafent6. W1Q6 -
~ W. Trylo6, 1lfH 49, y y
han and Mr.. Fhil1o 0D Y
assisting The t1el9 49, y
ated In peach ana 60 T.
4 TERED wedding eslo '';''s
The bride has h1oQ (crnp
with her ancle's bRo11v ~ s
the Margaret She - i
bridegroom Has beea go
at Metal Products ConpCn I. 4 Y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Goodwill Party
(Photo courtesy Modern Library

AN UPHOLSTERED CHAIR
will be awarded at the Goodwill
games party to be held on Thurs
day evening at Veterans hall,
under the auspices of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the
Auxiliary.
The party, which Is open to
the public, will begin at 3
o'clock. Mrs. LeRo-- BrundaRe
is chairman of arrangements.
WAN WALLACE and
Mrs. Minnie Whitman won the
door prizes last evening at the
grocery party sponsored In the,
Veterans hall, by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars Auxiliary. 9th
er prizes were won by Mrs.
George Wrey, Mrs. Leroy Brun-
dage, Mrs. Fred Cooley, Mrs.
Albert Wallace, Mrs. August Du-
bay, Mrs. T. c. Crabbe, Mrs.
Anna Braun, and Violet Dolson.
MIR. AND MRS: ROBERT
RICHARD and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Poole and their children
returned on Sunday from q two
weeks outing at Higgins lake.
MISS KATRIN QUIN-
TUS, of New York City, will
arrive next week to be 4he
guest of her aunt, Miss Jessie
Nellis, % Belleview avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. ORRIN X.
GRIFFITH and children, Joyce
and Robert have returned from
a months stay at their cot
tage on Lake Huron.
CHARLES STANTON WIN
has been visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. Julia Case. has
returned to his home In Cleve-
land.
A TIMELY DESSERT that 4
simple, delicious and has eobs
Of eye-sppeal Is large, perfect
ripe raspberries served In inli.
vidual clear glass dishes. arVnnd
s1naIl 'hsaps Of confecsI1l y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
VIDA Members Plan
Week Of Vacation

PLANS WERE MADE last
evening for a group of members
of the Women's Benefit Associa-
ton to attend Michigan week
at the VIDA national camp north
of Port Huron. Those who have
decided to 60 include Mrs. Amos
Chase, Of Erase, president o. the
local branch, Mrs. Erwin Eve
leth, also of Erase, and Mrs.
William Churchyard.
Michigan week at the camp
begins next Sunday, and will
feature fraternal activities, and
visits from Mrs. Bina West Mil
Ter of Port Huron, founder and
supreme president of the organ
ization, and r1rs. Ethel Hayford
of Adrian and Detroit, supreme
vice-president.
The plans for representation
were made at q regular meeting
Of the association held last eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Alexan-
der Black, Grove Park avenue.
The next regular VIDA meet
ing will be held on Monday,
Sept. Is, at the home Of Mrs.
John Arthur, Grove Park ave-
nue., at 8 O'CLOCK.
MR.. AND MRS. RHEIN-
HARDT NANK will leave TOM
orrow to spend the rest Of tbs
month at a cottage on Black
Lake near Cheyboygan. Mrs.
Nank's mother, Mrs. A. W.
Gatesand the Nank children,
Paul, Polly and David. are al
ready at the cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Randolph Doll and
children, Dick and Happy will
join the Marks for the last
week of the northern vacation.
mr.. AND MRS. BURTON
G. BERRIDGE and son, Burton
John, accompanied by their
houseguest Barbara Berridge of
Lake Orion, will leave Friday
to spend two weeks in North
ern Michigan.
MIR. AND MRS MARTIN
BAARCK and son, Robert have
returned from q two-week
vacation at Sand Lake. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rickert ana
family of Detroit.
MRS. CARL v. DODGE and
son, Carl, returned last even
ing from Lima, Ohio where they
were the guests of Mrs. Dodgc's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Skinner.
REV. AND MRS. GEORGE
A. MERIFIELD and children
are expected home next week
from an outing taken in their
trailer. They visited points on
the st. Clair river and Ontario.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Stocking Tip

HERE'S a TIP on washing
stockings that should cut down
possible snagging and unneces-
sary handling when the stock
ings are wet and weakest. Re-
move from the feet 50 that they
are wrong side out. Wash the
wrong side first, then turn
oughly.