davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Treasury freezes
b|ackmer's 10-Mi|Iion
Assets Found in Banks
Probe Seeks Possible
Income Tox Debt of
Teapot Dome Witness
~ tft Associated Press.

ny ire ASSOCIATED Press.
A $l0,OO0,0OO cache Of securities
and cash owned by Henry M. Black
mer, fugitive Teapot Dome scandal
witness, has been uncovered by the
Treasury in its search of all assets
belonging to persons living abroad.
Blackmer was alleged to have been
the pay of" man In attempting to
obtain the sale Of Government oil
lands to private companies. He
fed to Europe in 1921 when he was
sought as principal witness against
Secretary of Interior Albert Fall.
who was sent to prison for accepting
bribe in connection with the fraud.
The Treasury disclosed that the
5000 900 cache was found in New
York City banks under mysterious
names identified only by numbers.
The accounts were finally traced
to Blackmer, who is believed to be
living in Switzerland.
Taxes Investigated.
For the present the accounts have
been frozen" so that they may not
be drawn upon without consent of
the Treasury. An investigation is
being made to determine whether
Blackmer owes the United States
any income taxes or fines that could
be collected from them.
The Treasury was able to freeze"
Blackmer's accounts because. al
though still United States citizen.
he had been living in France and
can be regarded technically as a
national" of France.
More than $1,000 oOe of the seized
Blackmer holdings are Treasury
notes; municipal securities make up
the bulk of the remainder.
Edward Foley, jr., Treasury gen.
eral counsel. revealed that Mr..
Blackmer paid Treasury tax claim
of $4,000 900 in 1892, and has con-
tinued to file tax returns yearly. He
has contended that various sums he
turned over to the Government and
others Cancelled his obligations.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

country produced suf1cient wheat
to feed the Army.
without rationing the civilian
population" asked Representative
Starnes.
Yes, sir" was the reply.
Does it produce sufficient cotton
to clothe the Army without ration
ing the country on cotton goods?'
Representative Starnes inquired.
Yes. sir" Gen. Gregory replied.
THE truth Is that We have the
most tremendous stores of wheat
and cotton that probably We have
ever had in history" the Alabama
lawmaker declared.
Gen. Gregory said that as far as
he knew there was no shortage
Of sugar in the Army or for the
projected uses of the Army during
l943.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

hours later, torpedoed the ship
again. then sank it with gunfire.
The Cardina formerly was the
Grace Line freighter Capac.
Chile, the only other neutral
American republic still maintain
ing diplomatic relations with the
Axis, issued yelled caution to
the Axis to leave its ships alone,
Foreign Minister Ernesto Barros de-
claring in Santiago that German
attacks on Chilean ships along the
United States coast will constitute
hostile acts, the seriousness of which
we would be unable to overlook"
A group of 36 survivors from the
Rio Tercero were put ashore by a
Navy patrol vessel early today at
an East coast port.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Mrs. Roosevelt Says Kings
Are No Trouble as Guests

been increased recently" Mrs. Roose-
welt revealed. by addition to the
White House staff of his favorite
cook She is Mary Campbell, cook
for years for his mother. the late
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, at her
home in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Campbell holds sway in a
small kitchen on the third floor
where she prepares the Presidents
favorite dishes for him and smaller
numbers of guests. She has equal
responsibility with the cooks down.
stairs who prepare the larger White
House meals.
She really is very good cook,
Mrs. Roosevelt commented.
Although Mrs Roosevelt expects
to see Queen Wilheimina of Holland
in the near future, she isn't sure
just where or when the meeting will
take place She won't be able to
meet the young King Peter of Yugo-
slavia at all. She is going to New
York tomorrow before the President
entertains King Peter at a stag din
ner at the White House tomorrow
night.
Hes so young" Mrs. Roosevelt
laughed. that l hardly think it
would thrill him to meet an old lady,
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Appropriations
Continued From First Page.

regard the rubber-tire problem that
it called on the American people
Ito desist Immediately from using
their automobiles for any other than
the most essential purposes
If the boys at the front are to carry
on"
Conservation OF rubber in that
way" it said. may have q very i'm
portant influence upon fastening
the day of victory"
1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold. COM
manding the Army Air Forces, told
the committee that 1912 has and
would continue to be a year OF "un-
precedented Air Force expansion"
and expressed belief that facilities
and material would be available to
meet the Presidents plane produc-
ton program.
From Maj. Gen o. P. Echols Of
the Army Air Forces came the re-
port that the Army was pressing its
development Of high-altitude air.
craft, engines with increased power
and planes with heavier armament.
Both Gems. Arnold and Echols dis
closed that the Air Force was build
ing up big reserve depots of plane
spare parts in strategic locations
all over the world"
Use Of Civilian Pilots Expanded.
Expanding use OF civilian pilots
the aviators who flew for fun in DAYS
OF peace-in border and coastal
patrols was described as a possibility
by Gen. Arnold.
In testimony to the committee he
declared that the civilian units
using small planes. already had
proved effective in certain types"
OF submarine patrol work.
In addition to that" he said
there are certain other duties we
may use them for. For instance,
we can see that they may possibly
be used in the actual courier service
They may be used for patrol
service. where military aircraft is
nov used; also they may be used
for the anti-sabotage patrol of
power lines. pipe lines, aqueducts
and for border patrols. At any
place where we normally may need
an alrplane but do not want to
use combat plane, because of
taking it from more strenuous mill
tary operations. we will use these
civilian patrol planes"
The question of State taxation on
Federal war material purchases
arose during the hearings with Gen.
Somervell describing the practice
as lust a raid on the Federal
Treasury by the States"
He maintained that If Congress
feels that the States should be
subsidized let them be subsidized
by putting it on the basis OF lepis-
lation rather than leaving it to the
States themselves"
Pending before the House Ways
and Means Committee is bill
which would exempt such purchases
from State and local taxes. Its
sponsors maintain that it would
save the Federal Government close
to $2000,0OO.
Representative Starnes, Democrat.
OF Alabama, a committee member,
pressed Gen. Somervell for an ex-
PLANTATION as to the War Depart
ment's attitude on how the States
may be reimbursed for this loss of
revenue which is rightfully theirs to
carry on the various functions of
State and local government"
"Of course" the general replied,
I'VE do not agree with your premise,
sir. We think that If the States
need a subsidy, you gentlemen in
Congress should decide what it
ought to be on a Nationwide basis,
and not let each State decide what
it ought to be. In other words,
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Alabama now contacts US at q cer-
tain rate, Arkansas at another, and
California at another"
"Of course we do not want any
subsidy from the Federal Govern
ment.' replied the Alabama Repre-
sentative. AT the same time, we
do not want the Federal Govern
ment to step in and tell us that we
cannot exercise our constitutional
and God given rights"
Evening star., 1942-06-23

those lost were trapped In their
cabins
The Navy made public a list of
dead or missing passengers and
members of the crew which included
John Delaney, Baltimore, missing.
The survivors included Matthew
B. Bedell, technical sergeant, U. S. A.,
80 cimmersionl, Clarksburg. w. Va,
and George c. Hickman. first SER
geant, U. S. A. tcontusions lower
back. abrasions left knee, treated, re-
leasedl. Baltimore
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Postmaster Named

President Roosevelt has sent to
the Senate the nomination of Eddie
L. Southard to be postmaster at
Stanardsville, Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Many at GuotemoIon Fair

Guatemala 1941 National Fair,
in Guatemala City. was a great
success with many exhibits and big
attendance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Houses for Sale

ECoRsE Third at southfield: modern !
! rooms. 4 bedrooms. Al condition.: car
be used as income garage, only 81 600.
/ ELSEA REALTY a INVESTMENT co
I52i7 w. FORT vi. i-t40C
/ ENGLEWOOD. 220--7 rms gar; extra
/ Law: stan shower. excellent condition
PRICE INCLUDES furnishings and good
cleo. refrig. 1920. Lanphars, ca. $40
FRAME house. rooms front, rear
81 700, terms, Twinhrook i-f64i
FULLY furnished house with two-car
garage: good transportation. 4l32 camp
hell Dearborn 2l7s.
GRATIOT SEVEN MILE Section rooms
So. 500. frame has everything near
everything: sacrifice owner Prospect 1929
.GREENVIEw. 1855 (warren section) -
Ready 20 occupy; attractive dinette new
home; attic, tile sink, schools, paved street ,
81 900. Builder Northlawn 0865.
HAZEL PARK rms. $1,000, terms.
possession 10 days, Criecr, 1927 East
emile Hazel Park. r. O. 1853.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inrs Ia the bis Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Houses for Sale
HAZEL PARK

rooms bath; new siding; newly deco.
rated soft. lot; now vacant. Move right
IN winter supply OF coal IN hin. Hurry on
this one. only 50. 700 500 down, SIS
monthly, Including taxes.
JOHN r. JONES real. ESTATE
22S02 John r., Hazel Park RIO. 1850
HIBBARD. NEAR JEFFERSON
s.room, furnace. vacant. move IN; kew.
LEnoX S206
CONSULT the enlarged Resi- Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
LANSING and Lafayette = rms hot air
heat. ST. 900 down. 1870 Vernon. Hurry (!
la. $751;.
LOOK AT THIS
f2f9 Chene Garfield, business opportunity,
rooms. two entrances: cheap. $1,000
New Home - Lot 339X127
3 rooms basement large attic. large iy-
ing room gear garage. cement drive
trees. hair block from bus. near schools
Ginger, 1922 East Mile, Hazel PARK.
r. . a5ag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
HOMER WARREN 3 co


Harmon near Frlsh rooms jog f1N %
81 500 down quick possession.
a REAL STEAL
CHa0f.cr 6Gi ArurW hri,k steam 81 pu.
GOWN. vacant
sMEIItY l5s p WARREN TF 1.6lq.
CONSULT fhe enlarged Real Estate usi
inls .a 'nr r.s SUNDAY Times Want A.
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

CLARENDON. S, 4s36. A. Grand River
Builders nome. beautiful face brick 10
roof 5-5. air-Conditioned Oh heat. large
garages s. ,5en- down.
ELSA REALTY a INVESTMENT co.
52i7 ". FORT VI l-l400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

DEARBORN-Smau homes vacant: $50
% 81 900 On. Martin Realty. 20Oi9 Van
Rorn Rd Dearborn 97i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

BRICk building al the corner OF Mound
Road and Nevada Avenue, 10 be moved
or wrecked on account Of Mound Road
widening. Randolph 1870 or Board OF
Wayne County Road Commissioners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

CADILLAC. 34S4-Brick. spacious rooms,
4 bedrooms. reception hall. Unity, pow
der rooms. excellent condition. exceptional
ba rgain s. 500. owner, Plaza 1S0i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

-Four Bedrooms Three Bathrooms
SiespIul Porch SuurooW layat0Iy
(spDr steam Heat T0o.Caf Garage
goo ARDEN PARK BLVD EN 5i6'
l-EoON brick punraIvw Elf A. |4rr,
t'.. nH' Hr Arlington IS4E. evenings
cor OREU
BFTHD%f NJ john p STORY srm
frame 81 A. IT. good ,ord easHN con
verified inf. l..G income Bargain Cor east
Or easy terms
CUSTER Ar IauN y e.rcam frame
h. A. hl, good ,art. Easy terms. bargain
Tor cash
EUCLID NR JOHN 2 story. S.rm
frame n a DR. ts,s terms Mrs. FlrIes
CA. u}2' ur TO s.tNti
MnMEE NAEEEN 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

|. BARGAIN-Mov IN, Pilgrim, Tfo5. s.
/ room, bath. redecsrated. S27 monthly.
University 22932, after 6.
Y BETWEEN SIX MILE AND PURITAN
New modern T-room brick, excellent condi-
ton. Gssoonaire conditioned heat 3 bed
rooms. tile bath. lAvatory first floor toilet
IN basement. Handy 10 schools and
churches Bargain. owner, University
2-sSSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
SEEBALDT $500

s. non. 81 600: $40 per month viii hand,
this 3-bedrcom home 100 perfect condition
Don't bother me tenant. shown hs appt
only Drive hy and then cal, Mr.. Thomp
son. We 5-7S0n or 10 2if6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Houses for Sale
EAST of Woodward)

SARATOGA near Cratj1t.7 Nj RI sec
bedrooms large living room dining
room Kitchen; gear garage side drive
excellent condition. Bargain So COO, 60
close estate
nNLnEn nLna % Al -sla
Evening star., 1942-04-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Venus b almost one and q half
times - far from the sun as Is
Mercury. The earth Is almost one
and . half times - far from the
Sun - u Venus. Mars b about
one and . half times as far from
the nm ss Is the earth.
Those figures are ~roueh," but
fhay ere fairly close to the truth.
Ihe NTH large planet, however. Is
about three times ~ far from the
sun - Is Mars.
The big space between Mars and
Jupiter once may have contained
. large planet
In that space, instead OF q large
planet. We md hundreds OF small
objects called asteroids" or plan
etoids." Tne name ''pAnetoid"
means little planet
Ths planesoids may be parts Of q
broken world. Long ago an sxplo-
ston may havs blown larue planet
10 pieces.
some astronomeu think Il more
ike3y that the pianetoids are
''planet-buildtng STUN" In the far
future, they say. the pieces may
cone toesthsr and form . stnsle
planet.
Whatever Is tlae truth about that,
~ know some interesting facts
about the piAnstotds. McEe than
leo q tham have been otsadied.
Many azs . snnan that > psrson
Evening star., 1942-04-24
BY Ramon Coffmun

The largest planetoid is called
Ceres 1t has q diameter of go
miles.
Another one, Pallas, is sos miles
In diameter. Stin another, Juno, Is
l2l miles in diameter.
Most of the other planetoids are
much smaller than the ones I have
named. Hundreds Of them have .
diameter of only or 2 miles.
Let us suppose We could visit .
plenetoid 5 miles in diameter and
could stay alive while there. We
should need oxygen tanks. since
there would be no air to breathe
on the little planet.
Making q small jump on such q
planet. It would be easy to 60 above
structure Is high Is the Empire
State Building. A strong Jump
might take . person 50 high he
nevug would come down again.
There Is little gravity power on =
planetoid.
0or science section OF pour serapeoek.,
II yoa want . free copy Of the
Illustrated leaflet on the Seven
Wenders u the Werid" send me
81 stamped t3-centl, sef-ad-
dressed envelope In care ef The
Evening Star.
t~eA had
Evening star., 1942-04-24

6fSo1o SWS0olo1-lNA -
South vss 3 nth TO mari Jo his
own epod n ths bedding II todsys
hand. ~ ftve u eox1aer Usnoe Nuu1d
have bosa nnade esz1ts eaGlly. Dut
n nads - foe eusst1onabss hIddtne
~ sneing . 1Dospe1vs play taaa4 sn-
a6aed him - fuldu his eamo en-
tract at no-txszmp.
North deaiR.
Doth aidss vu1nsrahas.
ciol a
eAKoioA =
e1sss, 81: ~. sssssss ssssssss:s'
vn1 OF
OK
oJoSa
AAJoTe
uhs hldding:
salsa - seusa West
10 IL - Paa
- Pas 3NT Pass
Pas Pss
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Take My Word for 1t
~ FRANK CoLDY.
L@
Emerson hoseh,

sAnsAss = 'TAs csvsrsl wsssn." yss.
y Albany, Ohio: This win give you
me idea Of the dilemma we're
g to how the famous author.
msrson Hough. pronounces his last
lAme:
i PICK up . book
:. And through It ] plough.
All. hsreS . good story
" Emerson Housh."
1hsn mother looks up
From kneadius her dough,
You mean Z good story
~ Exnsrson Hough.s
1nt hig sistsr hasards,
WITH hesitant cough.
Ooot you mean . stogy
~ Emarson Houghf"
Than Buddy chimes In,
with tell-tale hiccough,
aock. you mean . story
~ Imsrson Housh.s
%. please. Mr.. Colby,
with guessing we're Through.
should you say "A story
~ Emerson Hough3"
- -F. Z. b.
Ny AnsWex.
OF doubt and confusion
We have had enough;
1ae name, for no reason,
y 'TmAfson Housh.-- F..
AGes$ q ~ are prone - ever
Wesk certain wsrds In eur vocab-
.uArseA such - "sweh nice, fine,
eeute. vssy, awfully," 60. Fer the
Evening star., 1942-04-24

New you can flnd use for that
trunk fun Of Confederate money.
The Government Is salvaging old
paper to make cardboard wrappers
for new shells.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

flrst time, I am Offering this week
. Hist Of synonyms for commonly
everworked words. This valuable
pamphlet win help 70 IMPROVE
speech and writing and increase
the vocabulary. Ask for your
free copy today Send . stamped
t3-cent), self-addressed envelope
- Frank Celby, In care Of
The Evening Star. Ask for
Synonyms Famplet-
Nsleassd By The Bell eyndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1942-04-24

WEI opened the aee Of spades and
South noted at . glance that he
could attle Oh enough tricks for his
contract ~ soon - he obtained the
lead. He noticed also that Q shift
to heAfts would almost undoubtedly
set him. How TO make sure that the
opponents didn't shifts
1h1re was no sure-fire method, -
. meeter u fact, but South dsd his
hoot - druppeng The jack Of spades
On taae firSt txSck. That had the
doublo s6ect Il ooncealing The deuce
anA mAking East1 c1rd look Ike en-
encosn1Gmg signal white at the
saane ttns making IT appear that the
SPADES wsrs practically sstablished.
west might have looked at the
dummy's minor-suit holding and 70.
ahssd that South would easiiy make
nine tricks the moment he rot IN and
that he su1ely had . spade trick. The
only hops was 70 take the setting
tric4s at once im hearts.
0ut Weet vs. blinded nv the saeht
of the apads jack. He continued
With The ten q SPADES and South
took slsvsu tricks IN . hurry.
Thh b . sood typs of play 10 re-
membw. Dropping IN honor may
seeH the enemy away from your
really weak suit.
Yesterday you were Howard schen-
ken's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable. you held:
AAKJx
0QJt73
oKk
Ae3
1ha Kidding:
Jaecds You 1urnstons schenken
- IL Pass ~
AngwW-Aad tWo hearts. This %
vha4 yuu PLANNED b d at the out
- and there y no reason 10 chance
yenr plan. Later On, perhaps, you
uny bid no-trllmp, but It Is more I'M
peFtaut 70 show your other major
suit st ths uaoment
eoore 100 pr cent for two hearts,
y pr cant Tor two nostrump.
ousstisn Ne. lyoSE.
To-day you hold the same hand ana
The bidding continues:
Jaoohy You Durnstcue Dcheuken
1ass IL rAss a.
aas ~ Pas -
1s ~
.,s., Ess : - a'A' .tAn.-~ -
Oaeasel ~ - Dsu an1lssaA Hal
uM tsss: ~ 1il's.'..,t E r.
e.ss ~. -sssap; .sa ,s .a s:::ss
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Diagram 10 shoap size Of three
pldnetoids compared to parts OF
this continent. The planefoids
are shoscn as though they mere
rosHd. Actually theJ are all
believed to hare Q pery rough
snd snepea shape.
would not sse them while looking
through telescope. To ind them
II was necessary to taks photo
graphs through telescopes.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

v1in II: ~ e ~
Evening star., 1942-10-15

hunter, New York: Ivan Dmitri.
leading color photographer, New
York; John S. Rowan, Baltimore,
president of the Photographic So
ciety of America, and G. Stewart
Brown, national director, public in
formation service, American Red
Cross, here. James I. Clarke of
Westport. Conn, vice president of
the Bankers Trust Co., New York,
an amateur exhibitor in leading
salons, will serve as chairman of
the Advisory Committee to the main
committee.
The monthly competitions will
end October 81, November 80 and
December 81. Thirty-six awards
will be made monthly and IA grand
Evening star., 1942-10-15


our faith in the United States" he
said. Far surprising the expecta-
ton of the world, and America in
particular, is the burning loyalty of
the Filipinos to the United States.
Nowhere else in the battle of the
Pacific do you find such an un-
daunted faith of a people as in the
Philippines. The memorable epic of
Bataan will forever remain a monu-
ment to the undying love OF the
Filipinos for America"
The Filipinos, DR.. Yap emphasized,
will not stop fighting or shrink from
further sacrifices until the last
aggressor gives up his arms"
The independence promised the
Philippines in 1916 has in fact been
Evening star., 1942-10-15

prizes will be given for the best pic
lures in the three competitions. All
entries will be received at the head
quarters of the National Photo
Awards, 598 Madison avenue, New
York. Winners will receive $5,125
in War savings bonds donated by
the Photographic Society of Amer
lea and other friends of the Red
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Filipino Spirit Undaunted ,
Or. Yap Tells Rotarians

Difficulties and perils that the Fill
pinos have encountered and are still
encountering in guerrilla warfare
against Japan offer positive proof of
the "undaunted revolutionary spirit
possessed by our people" DR.. Dies
nade M. Yap, editorial writer for
The Filipino Reporter, said yesterday
at a luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Rotary Club at the Willard
Eotel.
Ruin, death and destruction have
never daunted our spirit or lessened
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Experts Named 10 Judge
Red Cross Picture Contest

Names of jury of five nationally
known Photographic experts who
will select the monthly and grand
final winners in the Nation wide
Photographic contest recently
launched by the American Red
Cross were announced today by
Chairman Norman H. Davis. They
are:
1t. Comdr. Edward Steichen Of
New York, on duty at the Bureau
of Aeronautics, Navy Department,
here; Mrs. Osa johnson, big-game
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Trucks to Collect Scrup

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. Is (SpeciaD
George I. Gardiner, head of the
scrap metal drive in Charles Coun-
ty, announced yesterday that the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation unit in the county has made
its six trucks available for the COL
lection Of SCRAP,
Evening star., 1942-10-15

realized now and should be perma-
nent, the speaker said.
He emphasized that 100000 Fill
pinos in the United States and
Hawaii are giving their all-out sup
port to help the United Nations
achieve victory.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
U.S.. SoiIor Coins Weight
Despite 4 Hard Battles

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Henry j. Bar
ton, jr., a seaman in the Navy,
thrives on fighting.
At 20 he has been in four major
ngagements-at Pearl Harbor,
Midway, the Coral Sea and the
Solomon Islands. Home on fur
Tough, he was asked how 1t affected
him He replied:
Good. I've gained 40 pounds"
If you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Political Club Elects

Brawner z. Harding has been
elected chairman of the newly Or
ganized Independent Party Club of
the 9th election district Of Mont
gomery County, Md. H. w. Becraft
has been named secretary -tresurer.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Cut Feet, 6 Inches Wide, 212 Yards Long
Curtains as dainty as minuet-as sturdy pair of
jeans! Plump cushion dots fake dots literally
scattered on marqusete background! With these details
that make them look much more expensive Wide frlly
baby.headed rufles . Decorator tie backs and bone
rings Soft ivory shade blend with color scheme
And they launder like dream
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Your problem window is no longer a
problem! These curtains will fit most
any windows! Made of a washable
rayon fabric that launders like a
hankie! Double side hens and deep
bottom hens. Soft eseshell shade.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

This is THE famous shower curtain that
wears and wears and wears! Made of Klein.
erts Fleecenap, fabric that's waterproof,
mildew resistant and so handsome! Maize
or orchid in airy bubbles pattern. Reg. $3.50.
Celanese Rayon Shower Curtain. Water re-
pellent, mildew resistant Regularly 1898.
Anniversary Sale Price -------------299
1AI PALAlS ROYAL, SryrH yloo1