davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-22

counterattack is a local affair
using reserve divisions of the
Russian armies actually engaged.
On the face of available in
formation the latter seems more
likely. If the Russian main re-
serve were to be employed in this
vicinity one would be inclined
to expect the attack to come
farther west in the general di-
rection of Orel.
Meanwhile Russian resistance
in the south appears to be stiff
ening and there are reports that
troops have been drawn in from
the North Caucasian area to aid
in the defense of Rostov and the
line of the lower Don.
The Germans apparently ex-
pect still heavier counterattacks
by the Russians, as at least one
German military commentator
has already warned the people
that such attacks may take place.
Three Phase Plan of Attack.
Judging from what has hap
pened so far. it would seem that
Part / Of the German plan may
have had three phases:
/. An attack along the upper
Don centering on Voronezh with
the object of cutting the railroad
to Rostov. This attack would also
serve the purpose of seizing the
crossings of the upper Don as
basis for further development of
an offensive eastward, and would
tend to draw off part of Marshal
Semeon Timoshenkos reserves to
this area. In general, this opera
ton may be considered both as a
preparatory and a holding attack.
2. The Germans then began to
develop their main effort on their
right flank in the region of
Boguchar Millerovo -Voroshilov-
grad, producing a two-pronged
advance on Rostov. The left flank
of this movement was protected
on the east by the occupation of
the line of the Don River, but the
right flank tends to become more
exposed as any attempt to ad-
vance from Voroshilovgrad is
made.
3. A secondary attack which
nows appears to be developing
along the shore of the Sea of
Azov directly east toward Rostov,
the effect of which may be to
draw off Russian forces which
might otherwise menace the flank
Evening star., 1942-07-22

he has undertaken in the last
week were merely feints to pin
down as many Allied troops as
he could.
Some reinforceinents are re-
ported to have reached the
Nazi field marshal lately, but
they consist principally of Ital-
ian forces. What reinforcement
he has received through France
and French North Africa is not
known.
Meanwhile the United Nations
high command has not been in
active. Every effort is being
made to meet the Nazi threat on
whatever front it may develop.
1t Is realized in the highest
quarters that Egypt and Syria
will play an important part in
our future plans.
1t is no longer a matter of
preventing Hitler from gaining
the rich oil fields Of Iraq. The
Eastern Mediterranean might af-
ford us an excellent base for the
invasion of Southern Europe
when sufficient forces have
been concentrated there. Hence,
United Nations strategists no
longer look to Egypt defensively,
but consider 1t ore of the best
available stepping stones for the
ultimate defeat of the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

The British Eighth Army,
which was just a group of dis
connected units after the fall of
Tobruk, a miscellany of men
without tanks or air protection,
has now been reorganized. While
the Allies have not yet sent
sufficient number of tanks in
Egypt to permit the British gen.
eral to attempt a large-scale
counterstroke, they have landed
enough men to make an offen-
sive by Marshal Rommel WELL
nigh impossible.
Meanwhile, mechanized REIN
forcements and planes are ar
irving in Egypt in much larger
numbers than the Nazis are re-
ceiving the same type OF equip
ment. Fresh German troops
have been moved from the Turk
ish Bulgarian border to the Greek
ports for an eventual invasion
of Syria, but none of these forces
have been identified on the
Egyptian front.
Asia Minor Move Likely.
Why the Nazi troops have re-
manned on the European side Of
the Mediterranean is a matter of
speculation. Some observers say
the presence OF light British
naval units, supported by British
and American planes, make their
transfer to Egypt too risky. Other
observers incline to the belief
that the Nazi high command does
not intend to diffuse its forces
and that the divisions from Bull
garia are being kept in readiness
for a major move against Asia
Minor.
Marshal Rommel is likely to
try to hold on to his present lines,
thus immobilizing the bulk OF the
Allied forces in Egypt. Observers
who claim to understand the
Evening star., 1942-07-22

character. What he seems to lack
is balance and there is some ground
for believing that the main reason
he is unable to achieve a better bal
ance is because he is affected by
the extravagant praise of an ex-
tremely unsound element in WASH
ington and New York, whose plans
are promoted by picturing him as
an heroic figure with a prophetic
vision.
Mostly, this idea is based on an
emotional and not particularly or
iginal speech, made some weeks
ago, in which he used some appeal
ing, though vague, phrases, such as
"the peoples war" and the EZRA of
the common man." There is some
little mystery about the inception of
this speech and trace of suspicion
In some quarters that, following
various high administration ex-
amples, Mr.. Wallace had some
slight ghostly assistance in its prep
aration.
At any rate, it was hailed by the
radicals as on level with the Get
tysburg Address and, through loud
repetition, they succeeded in con-
vincing number of persons who
had not read it that Mr.. Wallace
really had delivered an historic
utterance."
Head in the Clouds.
Any calm consideration of the
speech reveals the absurdity of that.
Mr. Wallace, perhaps not unna-
turally, has been somewhat carried
away with the notion and has been
striving to measure up to this con-
ception of him as a great cosmic
thinker The results would be better
if he would stop thinking in terms
of an idealistic future and begin
to think practically about the things
he can do in his own job to
strengthen this Nation and help win
the war. For example, it does seem
that If he had his feet on the
ground instead Of his head in the
clouds, he could have made better
use of his Senate votes. 4
Vice Presidents, of course, vote
only in case of a tie and ties dc
not often occur. However, in the
last few weeks Mr.. Wallace has
broken number of ties-at least
two of them on important votes. In
both instances, his vote was cast to
dissipate our national strength
rather than augment it. In one he
voted to continue, at an annual cost
of more than s50,OO0,00O, the CCC
clearly not essential to the war ef-
fort.
1t was against Mr.. Wallace's
weight that Congress finally abol-
ished this great governmental ex-
travagance. But, for the latest OF
his tie votes there is even less ex-
cuse. Last week he voted to au-
thorize construction of the Florida
barge canal, which will cost s44,-
100000 and which the Army author
tiles say cannot be completed within
three years.
To call this proposal construc-
tive step in solving the oil short
age or to insist that it is necessary
for the conduct of the war is tc
insult the intelligence of the Amer.
lean people. 1t is, in fact, a poorly
camouf1aged attempt to revive the
old discredited and thrice-rejectec
Florida Ship Canal scheme. Il
Evening star., 1942-07-22
This Changing World
Outlook for Allies in Eastern Mediterranean
Improves as Renforcements Reuch Auchnleek

strategy of the Nazi high COM
mand believe that as soon as GER
tain definite objectives have been
reached In Russia Hitler will at
tempt to strike at Syria or Tur-
key or both. At the present time.
these observers say, the NaZis
are preparing carefully their
second campaign. which may
start after they reach The gate
way of the Caucasus.
Greece and parts of Bulgaria
have been completely isolated
from the rest of the world and
all civilian traffic in Southern
Europe has been completely sus-
pended. AS a rule such actions
by Nazi military authorities in
dicate intense preparations for
some startling move.
Allies Alert to Threats.
The theory of many high
ranking officers of the United
Nations that the Nazis are con-
templating a pincers movement
in the Eastern Mediterranean
still holds good. This will ma
terialize, it is believed, if Mar
shall Rommel is permitted to con-
tinue holding his present posi-
tions.
According to reports from the
Egyptian front, the slippery Nazi
commander is marking time and
the various offensive operations
Evening star., 1942-07-22
War Production Talent Sought
Among Basement Mechanics

could buy extra tools and equipment
without going through the red tape
and paper work of the priorities
system-probably with a simple
certificate from prime manufac-
turer
Second, he wants the Government
TO provide form of recognition for
efficient work by subcontractors
similar to the "E" awarded by the
Navy to plants exerting their best
production efforts.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Two Milwaukee men who believe
there are thousands of home grown
basement mechanics" who can help
in the war effort-and who made
the idea produce in their own COM
munity-today were here to promote
the scheme on a Nation wide basis.
They are Erwin w. Brink, presi-
dent, and A. L. Tietelbaum, secre-
tary, of A. & NJ, Inc, a non-proflt
organization which farms out small
bits of subcontracting work to hob
byists and small machine and tool
companies in the Milwaukee area.
Mr.. Brink is the machine expert
and Mr.. Tietelbaum the lawyer.
When Mr.. Brink conceived the plan
a few months ago, he issued a call
through Milwaukee newspapers for
a meeting of small time machinists.
They overf1owed the meeting hall,
he told The Star, and as result
more than 1000 pieces of idle equip
ment were discovered, including
milling machines, lathes and knit
ting machines. A. & M.-the
initials stand for ability and
machines-was started Immediately
and now has a growing membership
of 300.
Production through the organiza-
ton already has started. Mr.. Brink
has his own operating company as
nucleus and parcels out the
simpler extra jobs to men who spend
their spare time in the cellars of
their own homes turning out war
tools, and to small machine busi-
nesses.
Now he wants to arrange two
things with war production officials
here:
First. he would like an arrange
ment by which these small operators
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Body Muti|ated, but Force
Ruled 0uf as Cause Of Death
Es tie Associated Press.

Es TIE Associated Press. toe
WILMINGTON, Del, July 22.AAn
autopsy disclosed last night that
external force" had not caused the
death of Irwin c. Blest, 66. whose
mutilated body was found buried
Monday in the cellar of a nephew's
home, Coroner william Smith, jr.
announced. s9f
The State chemists office is at
tempting to determine the cause of
death, which Mr.. Smith said oc-
CURED "at least three weeks ago"
The nephew, Granville Chambers.
45-year-old World War veteran,
was admitted July 7 to the Della
ware State Hospital a mental In
stitution. TgA
State police and physicians ques-
toned him yesterday but said their
investigation was not complete.
Mr.. Blest had been missing since
June 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
De Valera Rejoiees
In Grandfather Role

Eamon de Valera, Prime Minister
of Fire, Is rejoicing in the role of
grandfather. His youngest daugh-
ter, Emer, who wed Brian O'Keefe,
gave birth recently to a daughter in
Dublin nursing home. Mr..
OKeefe is Aecturing in Welsh and
Old Irish at Maynooth College.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

OF the German advance from
Voroshilovgrad.
Objectives Not Reached.
Thus, at the end of Part l OF
their operations the Germans
may hope to be in possession of
the crossings of the upper and
middle Don and astride the
north-south railway at Voronezh,
and they would hope also to be in
possession of Rostov at the north
ern gateway of the Caucasus.
1t is to be noted that they have
not yet accomplished any of these
objectives. They are not in
Voronezh, the crossings of the
upper Don are being stoutly con-
tested, and they are still a good
many miles from Rostov.
However, undoubtedly one CAL
culation as to Part I would be
that there would exist tendency
to draw at least the local Russian
reserves in two directions--toWard
Voronezh and toward Rostov.
Part II of the German plan
may very we'll be smash straight
through the middle between these
two groups of reserves directed
toward Stalingrad. This may be
undertaken at once without wait
ing to see the outcome of the
battle for Rostov.
Its purpose would be to sep
arate the southern part of Mar
shall Timoshenko's army from the
remainder and to roll them back
into the North Caucasian area.
If enough troops are drawn off
from the North Caucasus for the
defense of Rostov, the Germans
may exploit this fact by an at
tempt to cross from Kerch di-
rectly into the North Caucasus
and thus take the defenders of
Rostov in the rear.
Northern Anchor in Danger.
However, at the moment 1t
must be pointed out that the Rus
sian counterattacks on the Upper
Don are imperiling this entire
German strategic structure,
If the Germans lose their grip
on the crossings of the Don and
the Russians are able to cross in
force to the west bank, the north
ern anchor of the German posi-
ton will have been torn loose, and
the Germans will not be able
without great danger to pursue
any intention they may have of
advancing on Stalingrad.
Thus after almost two weeks
of heavy fighting, including the
use of considerable part of their
main reserve, the Germans as
yet have obtained nothing very
tangible in the way of results.
This is not to say that i'm
portant Russian positions are not
in grave danger, or in any way
to minimize the perils to Mar
shall Timoshenko's armies which
still exist.
But this is a battle OF Russian
space against German time and
one may feel certain that the
German high command can
hardly be satisfied with the re-
suits SO far obtained, measured
against the expenditure of time
and the inexorable though still
distant approach Of winter.
(CopyriEht, 1912, by New York Tribun
Inc)
Evening star., 1942-07-22
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

What little information Is
available from various Axis-held
points in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean indicates that for the
moment at least the Nazis are
stymied in that region. The
outlook for the United Nations
holding Egypt is thus more en-
couraging, and the time element
is definitely in the Allies favor.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel
is still hanging onto positions
near FL Alamein. The unim-
portant reinforcements he has
received during the last 10 days
will not permit him to launch
another blitz. Meanwhile the
army of Gen. Sir Claude J. E.
Auchinleck has been greatly re-
inforced.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Bevin Requests Power
To Druft Britons Abroad
BY the Associated Press.

By TIC Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22-Ernest Beyin,
Minister of Labor and National
Service, asked the House Of Com
mons today for authority to call up
British nationals in foreign coun-
tries for military service. tes1'
He requested that the regulation
be applied first in Egypt. where, he
said, the present emergency made
full use Of manpower essential.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

national states
man and seer
would ease up,
permit him to
relax and clear
his head. Also,
it would be a
consid e r a b ! e
service to the
country.
1t is too bad
about Mr.. Wal
lace. He is an
earnest and in
telligent man of
| ", u q q q q h q
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Roosevelt acquires the full RESPONSE
bility for deciding how the forces OF
the United Nations shall be appor-
toned and what commanders shall
be supreme in specific areas or
zones, he will have at his side an
adviser who can steer him through
the maze of technical questions that
arise in actually operating the big
gest Army, Navy and Air Forces the
world has ever seen assembled under
a single command.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-07-22

dent Roosevelt
has taken the
first step toward
what may ulti-
mately m a k e
him the general
issimo of the en-
tire war effort of
the United Ma
tions.
Mr.. Roosevelt
has appointed a
chief of staff of
I he u n i t e d
S t a t e S armed
Evening star., 1942-07-22

tributed to the
future happi-
ness of this
country.
Yes, the girls
c o u | d b e
drummed out
with only 43
hours Of mill
tary training un-
der their belts
and still be sure
of their niche in
posterity.
For In the
Evening star., 1942-07-22

p o S S ! b ! y by
re C a p t u ring
oridgeheadts to
endanger the
German COM
munications in
this sector.
However, it
is not yet pos
Sible to say
whether the
Russians are
putting in any
part of their
main reserve
or whether this
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Red Cross Ships Only
Survivor Reaches Huifu

By tie Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, July "a Portu-
guese sailor. sole survivor of the
Swedish Red Cross ship Stureborg,
reached Haifa yesterday after drift
ing 81 days on a raft. He declared
the vessel has been attacked by two
Italian bombers.
A Swedish Legation spokesman in
London declared July II the Sture-
borg had sailed with a safe-conduct
guarantee from the Axis and the
Allies when she was chartered to
carry food cargo to Greece.
The Swedish Embassy said the
ship sank near Cyprus with the loss
of all but one of her crew, including
is SWedes.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
McLemore-
WAACs Hang Clothes
Where They Belong
BY HENRY McLEMORE

The WAAC's have been in camp
in Des Moines but two days, yet If
the women's army were to be dis
banded today 1t has already con-
Evening star., 1942-07-22

THE opinions OF the crers this their oDn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort gve all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
BY FRANK r. KENT.

It would be a service to Vice
President Wallace If the enthus-
iastic group which is attempting to
build him up into a great inter-
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Argentina Negotiating
For Four Freighters .7..
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 22.-Presi-
dent Ramon S. Castillo disclosed
last night that Argentina was nego-
tiating for the purchase of four
freighters and, since he refused to
reveal the present registry, reports
were Immediately revived that the
state merchant fleet was interested
in French vessels now interned at
Martinique.
The President would say only that
the ships were mot now IN the
port of Buenos Aires"
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Appointment
Of fLeohy
Significant
VirtuoIIy Unifies
U. S. War Forces
Under One Head
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Without any extended explana-
ton but with significance that will
not be missed by the American
people or by leaders abroad, Presi-
Evening star., 1942-07-22
By MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

The Russian counteroffensive
on the upper Don appears to be
in sufficient strength to check the
German attack on Voronezh and
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Soviet Tactics Gain Time
Maj. Eliot Says Counter Drive in Upper Don
Appears Strong Enough to Protect Voronezh

of the German advance from
VoroshiIovgrad.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
JEWELRY REDUCED

JEWELRY REDUCED
Plus 10T Federal Tar
20 COSTUME RINGS. Were
$3.o5 ----$2.50
50 COSTUME RINGS. Were
9l nc
5 coMPAcTS. Were IS,
$3.50
: SUMMER NECKLACES.
Were $2.o5 -$l.95
50 Pieces SUMMER JEWEL
~. Were 59c-39e
The PALAIS ROYAL =.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23
|I-WooI coots, sll.4

AN-WooI Coots, Sll.S
Were SASS to $17.s5
Mode Of lOOoo wool, full
length. White, beige. noize.
blue. novy. red. Kelly green.
Sizes 10 to 20.
20 SHORT COATS. All wool
or wool and royon tobrics.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were
SlO.o5 S6.15
THE PALAIS ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23
ART NEEDLEWORK
HANDBAGS

- SUAMEk BAGS. Leother
and fobries. Were $3---$l
~ LEATHER BAGS. Potent,
eobordine, soddle or cope
skin. Block. red, green, tan,
white. Were $3---$z
6 RED LEATHER DAe6.
Copeskin. soddIe and lizord
groin. Were $5------$3
The PALAIS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Notioaslly known make! Cot
ton Oxford Or royoN and cotton
@abardins. Rogue neck o. bst-
tsn front. Two pockets. long o.
short sleeves. Solid eeIors and
white. Sizes small. medium
lsrse.
THE PALAIS ROYAL -.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23
SPRING COATS
We: !: 8 g, IS

Were &c 49~ pIu. taa
Enough for so poirs Of stock
inos! eosy to apply. Boil
tan, Tropic nude.
Ile PONDS FACIAL riS-
SUES. Were l5c--los
IS MEkTHolATED TlS-
SUES. Were 2lc-7s.
MARIA DANlcA SOAP.
Were 4Oc tSe
a FIoRET PERFUME. Were
~ TREJuR BATH POWDER
MiTS. Were 39c------15e
~ LIMIT. Were l5c-1oe
100 kREST MOUTH WASH.
Were 2oc Ies
100 FOUR FLOWERS SOAP.
Were $l.38--2 doxsn 63e
50 EAU De COL oGNE. With
scenes Of Washington on
bottle. Were 8oc 3Se
so FloRET pERFUME. Gar.
denio fragrance. Were 5ec,
23s
Toiletries Subject 10
1922 Tox.
The PALAIS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23

So you want Toxic bombed again.
Well, bombs cost money. 50 help
buy some with War bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
BOYS
SLACK SUITS
x;;; s,';; '3.7'

Tom Sowyer suits Of cotton
oobordine or cotton shor-
tuno. In or cut shirt. pleoted
slocks. Sizes 8 to Y.
5 BOYS WHITE SWEAT
ERS. Crew neck, Iona
sleeves. Sizes 81 ond SO.
Were $2.o5----$1.So
BElT AND FOOTBALL
SETS. Were ST soc
BOYS BOW TIES. Were
35e ----5e Sc
JUNIOR BOYS WHITE
SUITS. Sizes 6. 10, ~, Y.
Were S4.o5---$2.e5
BOYS TERRY ROBES. Sizes
II, IA, Is, Is. Were S3.e5
S2.95
BOYS SWEATERS. SLEEVE
LESS. Small, medium. large.
Were Sl 44e
BOYS SWIM Nks.
0obordine, elastic woist.
Sizes u TO |8. Were .o5,
81
BOYS STOUT STACKS
SUITS. Were S4.o5 $40
~ NOR BOYS POLO
SHIRTS. Solid color brood
cloth. Sizes 6 to l244e
THE PALAIS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Only So Size 46x2lx6hz.
With metal oiiders. Made Of
eedor Kraft boord. Slide
under bed.
THE PALAIS ROYAL =.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23
MEMS $1,39 SPORTS SHIRTS
ga

Only ZOO Washable cotton, short sleeves Two pockets solid
coor
u psrs MEMS pAJAMAs Short sleeves knee length Broken
sizes. Were ST .85 ----------- 81 10
" psss MEMS SWM TRUNKS. lostex ond wool. BuiI-n
support Broken sizes Were ST .e5 and 81 $2o5---e e4e
800 Mths suM~ER TIES FouIord wills cepes Mony eolors
were - for 81
10 MEks WASH ROBES Cotton and royon Washable snool
medium, loroe Were 81. so 81 3e
s. psirs MEMS AkKLETs. Light coIors Mercezed cotton
Broken sizes Were Csc c------------ 2ee
~ MEMS kYLoN TIES Stripes ond figures Were ST ess
80 MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS. Rogue neck Royon solid eoos
Were S2o5 xIos
SO MEMS SW TRUNKS. Wool ond ostex But-n support Solid
cooFs Sizes 50 to A. Were 81. .88
so MEMS SLACK SUITS. Washable cotton sonforzed won't
shrink more thon 9o Sizes 32 36 40 only Were $ze5
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23
LINENS AND
DOMESTlCS

DOMESTlS
5 PAIRS RAYok DaApES.
Were 81. S1.4e
J SoilED BLANKETS.
.zo% or
u RAYoN BEpsPRfAbs.
Were $2.o8--SI.4e
$ RAYoH sIDsPatADs.
Were S3.o8--$l.ee
40 FANCY DolLlEs. We,s
Sc to l5e--- 3e
50 FANCY polLlEs. Were
l5c and loc-- Toe
II DolLlEs AND SQUARES.
Were 3oe to 49c- 24e
81 GUEST TOWELS. PosfeJ
shodes. Were 3oc ond
49c 7Se
l55 PLAID NAPKINS. Were
II DoiLIES. Squares and
oblonos. Were 25c and
SoS -A- Use
so DRESSER scARFs. Pos
tel. scolloped.. Were 6oc 3ee
The PALAIS ROYAL
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Misses and Women's s
Suits, SIT

were 9io.S9 70 9IS.D
Toilored or dressmoker types,
long or short sleeves. All
lined. Block, brown, beige,
blue, red. Sizes II to 10.
8 SUMAER SUITS. Lono
or short sleeves. Light or
dork shodes. Sizes 9 to rs.
Were $l2.o5 to $l7.o5- 50
II SPRING SUITS. Coverts.
crepes, shetlonds. Red, blue,
beige. oquo. Sizes 10, u,
Is, l8. Were $25--$t4.oS
THE PALAIS ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23
BE HERE At $50 TO SHARE IN These SAV
$l.95 Botiste Gowns
SIS

SoN S0steI sh0deS. FWted
styles, wide swing skirts.
Sizes 81 10 40.
40 PANTlES. Banded lea,
Sizes 90 to 0. Teorose or
white. Discontinued fobrie.
Were Sl soc
~ EVENING SLIPS. Royon
sotin ond royon toffeto.
Broken sizes and cotors. Were
S2.25 5--Sl.l1
THE PALAIS ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-23
100 SALAD SETS
M:,: s''s: SIS

Only 100 sets! Bowl. Ioroe
plate. fork and spoon and
8 solod plotes.
zo POTTERY BIRD BATH
AND PEDESTAL. Were
@!.S6 -$l.lS
l@4 o0Z. rUMDlERS. Dec
oroted. 9 ounces. Were see
oo1en
- AFTER DINNER COFFEE
CUPS AND SAUcERS. COL
ors. Were 3oc- -75e psis
- AFTER DINNER coeFEE
POTS. Were $l.25----75s
The pALAIS ROYAL
FIFTH FLOOR