davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Letter To Star Chapel
From Tracy Rockwood's Son.

From Tracy Rockwo0d'S Son.
To the Editor Of The star:
The following letter has been received
by the members Of The Evening Star
Chapel. It Is. seN-explanatory and we
should like to see 1t published in The
Star. 49, LIS.
Evening Star Chapel, '".
Gentlemen:
In sending the beautiful flowers which
at this moment lie spread upon the grave
Of Tracy. K. lockwood, you honored =
man who loved you and was proud to be
one OF you. While living, he never tired
of telling boastfully Of the accomplish
ments of your chapel and Of the great
ness Of The Evening Star.
"A bunch Of fine fellows" he would
say. You should have seen the oyster
and beer supper they put on!"
How he enjoyed your clubroom you
can never know.
You made lonely old man happy in
some of the last years of his life, and you
were loyal to the end.
The END" Is that he lies across the
road from Fort Myer, where the thun-
dering gun at reveille and retreat will
through the years stir his ashes as 1t
stirred his spirit in life. The marching
men, the galloping horses, the bugle calls.
He would like that.
In behalf of my mother myself and
family, am grateful to you.
EARL LOCKWOOD.
Editors Note: Tracy K. lockwood,
rs, soldier, cowboy, railroader, gold
miner, printer, died at Phoenix, Ariz.,
July a.. He was a compositor with
The Star from 1882 until 1s4l and is
remembered by his colleagues as
typical American.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the ,0riter, although the use of
-npseudonyn, for publication is
permissible. The Star reserpes
the right to edit all letters Nth
q DieU to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Modern Manners-Filled with an
swers to questions most frequently
asked on the all important subject Of
proper conduct Avoid embarrass-
ment by knowing what to do and
when to do it. Among the subjects
covered in this 32-page publication
are invitations, introductions, cards,
calls, engagements, weddings, christen-
ings. funerals and business etiquette.
To secure your copy of this booklet in
close 10 cents in coin, wrapped in this
clipping, and mail to The Star Infor-
nation Bureau.
Name 3,
--------------------
Address
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hnskfn

A reader can get the ans,pe- to dny
question Of fact by Dritin1 The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hasktn, director, Washington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp Jor return
postage.
Q. Do the dams built by beavers on
small streams do much harm7-S. S. r.
A. On the contrary beavers are soil
conservationists. Their dams regulate
water flow and prevent hasty runofYs and
consequent floods. In some cases they
have been trapped and planted In loca-
tions where work of this kind Is needed.
@. What is the annual rainfall IA
Egypt?-M. o. s.
A. Egypt is practically rainless outside
OF the northern half of the Delta. In
Upper Egypt showers occur at irregular
intervals. frequently several years apart,
and are even more intermittent In the
open desert. Only In q narrow belt along
the Mediterranean Is there regular pre.
cipitation.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

With the Munda campaign con-
cluded, will the next step be Tuesda?
Evening star., 1943-08-09

@. What is the proportion of men
needed on the ground for each one who
flies?-D. I. T.
A. The ratio is about Is to 1,
Evening star., 1943-05-05

ably were Hundreds of fires down
there"
For 1t. William Corson. Is, Of
Middletown, Ohio, bombardier of
the Fortress ,Mizpah, it was
revenge raid for his older brother
Dan w. Corson, who was pilot of
the Danellen, named for their
parents, which did not return from
the December 20 raid on Romilly.
The RAF dropped nearly 10000
tons of bombs on German industrial
cities in 10 ma ior night raids during
April, the Air Ministry news service
said, with more than 1000 tons of
bombs released in each of the three
biggest raids.
The italian naval base at Spezia
got 500 tons Of explosives in each of
two raids.
In the months operations the
home biased Raj lost 1886 aircraft,
including 264 bombers, over Europe
1t destroyed "a Axis planes, the news
service said.
About 80 acres of Stuttgart's fac
tory area were laid waste the night
of April IA, and munitions and rail-
way plants in Duisburg were dam
aged heavily in raids on April 8
and 9, reconnaissance photographs
showed
Other cities which felt the might
OF the Raj during the month in
cluded Berlin, Stettin, Rostock,
Mannheim and Kiel.
Other cities in the Ruhr and on
the fringes of the big industrial CEN
tiers also were targets as bombers
and fighters collaborated almost
every day or night to attack ship
ping. trains and river and canal
traffic.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Army Officials Begin
Inquiry in E|kton
Blast Fatal 10 IS
Ruins Searched for More
Bodies; At Least 81
Hurt, 5 Seriously
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON. Md, May 5.-Rescue
workers dug today into the
charred ruins of five Triumph
Explosives, Inc, buildings on the
outskirts of this small war-boom
city seeking additional bodies,
while Army officials sought to de-
termine cause of an explosion in
which Is persons are known to
have died.
Five of at least 81 persons injured
in the explosion that was followed
by fire were in serious condition and
10 others were under hospital treat
ment. Thirty women were given
first aid and released:
Even as the wreckage was being
cleared, other employees returned to
work in other buildings, answering
call OF Army, Navy and plant
officials.
Army Begins Investigation.
Army. Navy and plant officers re-
ported that the am. shift at the
plant was somewhat less than nor
NAL but far above expectations,
with some buildings having only l or
2 per cent of workers absent-even
less than average.
Among those who went back was
Foreman Frank Wawner, Elkton.
whose brother, Wilson Wawner, was
killed in yesterdays blast.
Meanwhile, Col. Crosby Field, as
sistant director of safety, Army Ord
Evening star., 1943-05-05

nance Department, arrived by plane
from Chicago to take over the in
vestigation of the explosion.
One storage building was blown
to bits and another was wrecked by
second explosion within seconds
In midafternoon yesterday. Fire
spread to three others, burning many
workers severely.
Blast Heard for Miles.
Windowpanes and plate glass in
homes and business establishments
were shattered and cracked by the
explosion that was heard for miles.
Ambulances. fire equipment. Red
Cross units. civilian defense workers,
State police and others sped to the
scene.
An official statement from Army
and Navy officers and Benjamin F..
Pepper, Triumph president, paid
high tribute to naval officers and
company employees who did notable
rescue work in utter disregard of
their personal safety"
The dead and injured were from
many different States, having come
here in the heavy influx of defense
workers who caused the population
of this little Gretna Green, famous
all along the Atlantic seaboard, to
jump from 3.518 in the 1910 census
to an estimated 10000 now. There
were approximately 10000 marriages
in Elkton in 1912, despite Maryland's
48-hour application law, many cou-
pies including society folk and the
ater luminaries.
The company hospital quickly was
flied, and the overflow was taken
to Elkton's Union Hospital and to
churches, in front of which crowds
of anxious relatives gathered. Few
families here do not have some
members engaged in the plant.
State Troops Patrol Streets.
Because of the widespread area
from which these workers came,
telephone lines into Elkton were
flooded with calls from anxious rel
atives. Telephone employees said
it was the busiest afternoon in the
exchanges history.
Brig. Gen. Dwight Mohr. comman-
der of the Maryland State Guard,
ordered out the Elkton units. which
patrolled the streets armed with
shotguns. Business houses were
almost all closed.
Traffic was halted a mile from
the blast scene and at darkness
only those admitted on relief and
rescue work were allowed to pass.
The Elkton Canteen unit of the
Red Cross was having its annual
meeting for election of officers
Quickly after the explosion mem
bers rushed home to change to Red
Cross uniforms and the refreshments
they had prepared for pleasure were
served to rescue workers.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

C.J
of general missions, but it had never
been the exclusive target of a massed
assault.
First Raid Since Friday.
The raid was the RATS first night
foray over Germany since it finished
off its April offensive with a heavy
attack on Essen last Friday night
and followed smashing daylight
assault on industrial targets in Ant
werp by American Flying Fortresses.
In addition to being an important
industrial center, Dortmund Is the
terminus of a canal leading to Ems
and is the seat of the Fortmunden
Union, one of the largest general
combines in Germany. 1t is also
the site OF great oil plant and has
normal peacetime population Of
about 500 1000.
The Berlin radio reported that SO
planes were shot down in the raid,
which the broadcast said merely
was directed at Western Germany.
OtneT targets haloe0.
The RAF in daylight yesterday
also bombed the electric power sta
ton at the Hague, Netherlands, and
in the evening bombed the railway
yards at Abbeville, France.
Last night Raj night fighter
planes went up in coveys to fight
off German raiders who dropped
incendiary bombs on an East Anglican
town. First reports said there were
no casualties
The 9Th United States Air Force
raid on Antwerp, its second on the
Belgian port which is the home of
the Erla airplane repair works and
the second American bomber raid
on Europe this month, was notable in
that for the first time full American
fighter squadrons few with their
own command along with the
bombers.
Heretofore American escorts have
gone out flying Spitf1res under Raj
administration. RAF Dominion and
other Allied fighters accompanied
the bombers
Three escorting planes failed to
return from Antwerp, but air force
headquarters announced not a single
bomber was lost Several enemy
fighter planes were reported shot
down.
As Planes in Raid, Nazis Say.
The Berlin radio. announcing the
raid before it was made known in
England, said As Flying Fortresses
came out OF the sun at more than
$4,000 feet, and asserted one bomber
and one fighter plane were shot
down.
The Americans bombed Antwerp
April S, meeting heavy fighter op-
position. Their first raid this month
was Saturday when they struck the
German submarine base at st.
Nazaire, France.
In yesterdays Antwerp raid the
German fighter forces. apparently
strung thin about Northwestern
Europe. obviously were caught nap
ping, for there was little intercept
ton.
Capt. Leonard v. Santoro Of
Kansas City said he saw bombs
bursting directly on two principal
factories and declared there prob
Evening star., 1943-05-05
In Mrntnrtattt

BATTLE. REV. WILLIAM n. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear husband. Rev.
WILLIAM D. BATTLE. who passed into
eternal rest one year ago today. May 5.
1912.
I. is so lonely here without you
And so sad along lifeS way:
Lie does not seem the same to me
Since you were called away.
But God is good. He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross:
How bitter is my loss.
My thoughts of you will never fade
And when the years have flown,
Your memory. as the highest star,
win always light my home,
HIS LOVING WIFE. ADA H. BATTLE.
RECKwITH. LOTTIE A. In loving
memory of our dear wife and mother.
LOTTIE A. BECKWITH who departed
this life one year ago today. May 5, 1912
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and. true;
There's not a day, dear mother,
We do not think Of you.
HUSBAND AND SON.
TAYLOR. WALTER j., SR. In sacred
memory of our husband and dear
DADDY" JOE, who suddenly passed
away one year ago today. May 5. 1912.
Time rolls on. but memory linsers.
WIFE, MAMIE, AND LUE.
We do not know If pain you bore,
We did not see you die,
We only know YOU went away
And did not say eood-by.
ERNEST AND ESTHER.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
CusuoItylist
13 of IS Killed in
BIost Identified
? the Associated Press.

oS ti'o AssOSldteu
ELKTON, Md, May 5.-The Tri-
umph Explosives, Inc, issued an off,
cial casualty list early today show
ing Is dead and 81 injured in yes
terday's blast.
Thirty women employees were re-
leased after treatment for minor
injuries. and the remaining "a were
confined in two hospitals.
The identified dead
Mauhee Nediffer, Allentown Hill,
w. Va.
Susan Nolli Eynon, Pa.
Charles Millman. Camden. Del
Della Truman, Cedar Grove, w.
Va.
Ellis Simmons. Elkton.
Iva Young. Ward. W. Va.
Wilson Warner, Elkton.
Mrs. Hurley Gilmore, Coatesville,
Pa.
Christina Erby, Raleigh, N. C.
Gilbert Poore. Warwick, Md.
Harry Rias, Dover, Del.
Chester Whaley. Wilmington, Del.
Melvyn Cole, Stillpond.
Two men were not fully identi-
fled and the company withheld
names.
Condition of the "a hospitalized
was announced. but injuries were
not given. They were:
Ollie May Queen. no address, con.
! dition good; William D. Ellison. nc
address, fair, both in Elkton Hos.
pital.
In company hospital:
Rose Gunther, Wilmington, i'm.
proved; Millie Markofsky, West Nan.
ticoke, Pa, serious: Mamie Pink.
ney. Millington. Md, good: Marie
Foreman. Marcus Hook, Pa. fair
Eva Martin, Chester, Pa. fair.
Emily Ringold, Sassafras, Md.
fair; Inez Cooks. Coatesville. fair
John Redden. Grand View, w. Va.
serious; George Ulary, North East
Md. serious; Fletcher Harris, Ches.
tertown, good; Robert Johnson, Elk.
ton, good; Robert Nichols, no ad.
dress, good.
John w. Williams, Price. serious
Marion johnson, Harrington, Del.
good; Victoria Beckwith, NORTH
East. fair; Mary Alice Bohn, viii.
mington, fair; Teresa Harding
Newark. Del, good; Evelyn Jackson
New Castle, Del. good: Birdie Gil.
bert, Worton. good; Helen Satter.
field, Wilmington. good: Corine
Woods, Wilmington. serious; Anns
Peterson. Chester, far.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
"A. P. Wirephoto.

French advance along the Mediter-
ranean the northern shores of Lake
Achkel were now almost entirely
occupied by the Allies, who had
reached the western slopes of Djebel
Cheniti after stopping a compare
lively feeble German counter
attack i.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

port made minor dents" In the
Axis front in Central Tunisia,
said the German communique,
broadcast from Berlin and re-
corded by the Associated Press.
The Germans said the Allied
thrusts were repulsed by coun-
terattacks, however.
(In the drive southeast from
Mateur toward Tebourba and
Tunis, the British radio said. the
I'd United States Army Corps
took two important heights. This
broadcast was recorded by CHS.
(The Algiers radio, in broad
cast heard by Reuters in Londony
said American planes had sunk
an Axis destroyer off Cap Bon.
The broadcast gave no further
details)
A gain of more than 2 miles ovel
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Africa
Continued From First Page

dominated by the Djebel Zaghouan
4,000-foot peak which is the high
est in Tunisia.
The communique said these forces
cutting in behind the German
mountain front which faces Gen
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's still
inactive British 9th Army were
meeting stiffening German resist
ance, but they gained miles by
nightfall yesterday and were within
8 miles of Zaghouan.
The French crossed the Tag
houan-Enfidaville road before meet
ing severe artillery fire and dense
minef1elds. zaghouan is about IA
miles east of Pont du Fahs, "a miles
northwest of Enf1daville and %
miles south of Tunis.
The 9th Army's artillery con-
tinued to pound the enemy forces
facing it in the hills and its patrols
had several clashes with the enemy
north of Enf1daville
AS result of the American
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Raids
Continued From First Paee.)

TCUHIlHueU FTOIn FIfSC PaRe.J
of general missions, but it had never
been the exclusive target of massed
assault.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

FTclCH ADVANCE along LQe MeQlger.
ranean the northern shores of Lake
Achkel were now almost entirely
occupied by the Allies, who had
reached the western slopes of Djebel
Cheniti after stopping a compare
lively feeble German counter
Vigorous Counterattack.
The main enemy activity yester-
day was vigorous counterattack
against 1t. Gen. K. A. N. Anderson's
British lst Army IL miles northeast
Of Medjez-el-Bab.
The Germans there tore in with
tanks, infantry and heavy artillery
fire, but were held off.
This effort and the stiffening re-
sistance from that sector south and
east to the coast indicated the
enemy was most determined to keep
the way open for his retreat into the
hills of Cap Bon Peninsula for his
last stand in North Africa.
The fact that resistance in the
| south was stronger than in the
north suggested that he intended
to attempt fight on the peninsula
even If forced to give up Tunis and
Bizerte.
For the third day poor visibility
and low clouds limited air opera
tions over the battlefield, but light
naval forces in another of their in
cursions of Cap Bon blew up a
Tunis-bound ship carrying num-
tions and mechanical transport and
sank its 650-ton Italian torpedo boat
escort.
Taranto Is Bombed.
American Liberators from the
desert air force bombed the Italian
naval base of Taranto and Reggie
Calabria in Southern Italy yester-
day, hitting harbor targets.
Apparently in an effort to con-
serve their remaining air strength,
Axis fighters are showing a DISPOSE
ton to avoid battle.
A squadron of Raj Spithres at
tackled a formation of about l8
ME-109s and FW-190s yesterday, but
the German fighters raced away
from the diving Allies. In the late
afternoon, however. Airacobras en-
countered Is ME- 1O9s and destroyed
one of them.
In the southern sector Raj light
and medium bombers attacked
Zaghouan.
Hurribombers, escorted by Spit
fires, attacked motor transport and
set number Of trucks afire. They
also bombed gun positions south of
zaghouan.
Reconnaissance photographs taken
at Bizerte showed that Flying Fort
resses two days ago scored hits on a
Bizerte seaplane station hangar, a
wireless telegraph station and along
dockside and harbor roads.
Barracks Destroyed.
A Photographic check on the
Fortress raids April 26 on Grosseto
Airf1eld in Italy-the most northerly
point the Northwest African Air
Forces have attacked from African
bases-showed eight barracks build
ings destroyed and 13 others partly
destroyed or severely damaged. in
addition to damage reported at the
time of the raid. One large hangar
and eight aircraft on the ground
were blasted
(Allied attacks with tank sup
Evening star., 1943-05-05

A gain of more than 2 miles over
Evening star., 1943-05-05

night by United States and French
columns driving along the north
short Of Lake Achkel was reported
yesterday by Harold v. Boyle, As
sociated Press correspondent with
the American troops on the Mateur-
Bizerte front.
The Mateur victory won for the
Allies more than $50 square miles
of Tunisia.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
0arn nf ThankB

CAMPBELL, L0GIs / wish to thank
our relatives and friends for, their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes at the
time of my bereavement
ELIZABETH CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1943-09-16

MIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Taylor, 1927
E street Sc, recently was graduated
from the Williams Naval Flight
Preparatory School. A graduate OF
Central High School, he also at
tended Gatewood Welding School.
Also graduating was Cadet F. K
Graves, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Graves, 1904 Second street NE.
A graduate of Mckinley High
School, Cadet Graves has three
cousins in the Navy. William,
Charles and Joseph Moran. His
father formerly was in the Navy.
SALINAS, Calf. - william r.
Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william J. Mitchell, 38l7 Bladens-
burg road, Colmar Manor, Md, has
been promoted to sergeant in a
bombardment squadron stationed at
this air base. A native of Washing
ton, Sergt. Mitchell formerly was
an employe of the Diamond Cab
Co., and was inducted in Septem-
Der, l942. He is now a small arms
specialist in the Ordnance section of
his squadron. His brother, Aviation
Machinist's Mate, second class,
Robert F. Mitchell, is stationed at a
Texas naval air station. His father
was in the Navy during the World
War.
HARLINGE Tex.-George
Kalavitinos, 225 Charming street
Evening star., 1943-09-16

HICKS FIELD, Tex. - William
McCutcheon Hartshorn, 16 Dresden
street, Kensington, Md, has been
admitted as an aviation cadet for
primary flying training here.
ORANGEBURG, s. C.-Aviation
Cadet Stanley G. Y. Lee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parklim Lee, 31o8
Eleventh street, NV, recently COM
pleted the first stage of Air Forces
pilot training here at the Haw-
thorne School of Aeronautics, and
has been transferred to Shaw Field,
S. c., for instruction at the Basic
Flying School there.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVA-
NIA.-Kent Linkins, 1874 Lamont
street NV, has completed the
course in naval science and tactics at
this Naval Reserve Ofncers Training
Corps unit, and has been COM
missioned and ensign in the Naval
Reserve.
W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass.-Naval
Aviation Cadet jack Taylor, son of
Evening star., 1943-09-16
HALF PRICE FINAL
MEMS SUMMER WEAR

IA MEMS SLACK SUITS Matching shirt
and slacks of tan rayon Size 80 only. Reg.
895 AZ
IL MEMS SLACK SUITS. ,Rayon. Plaid shirt
and solid color slacks. Reg. 1926 - 6.47
200 MEMS POLO SHIRTS. Short -sleeyed
slipover. Fine cotton kits in solid colors and
stripes. Sizes S-M-L Reg 1.09 5As
2 MEMS TERRY CLOTH ROBES. White
Medium size only. Reg. 6.95 3.47
100 SUMMER TIES. Stripes and figures. As
sorted colors. Reg 100 .- soc
50 SUMMER TIES. Good assortment OF coli
ors. Reg. 1.50 .50-------- 7se:
2 NEWS TERRY ROBES, Yellow Sizes ST.
Reg. 7.95 --. 3.e73
THE PALAIS ROYAL tfs4
MEMS FURNISHINGS. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-09-16

recently was granted leave after
completion Of his basic training at
this Naval Training Station.
FREDERICK FIELD, okla.-pfc
William N. Rich, 916 T street NV,
has been promoted to corporal here,
where he is In an aviation squadron
GIEGER FIELD, Wash.-Sergt,
Buford w. Smallwood recently re-
ceived a Good Conduct Ribbon here
He was among 200 enlisted men at
Gieger to be cited for exemplary
behaviour, efficiency and fidelity
during the past year.
CAMP STEWART, Ga. First
Sergt. William ]. Quigley, 26Os
Fourth street NE, win report to
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Der, 1912, and served at Camp Lee,
Va. before his assignment here.
KESSLER FIELD, Miss.-Capt.
Edward B. Smith, Veterinary Corps
officer, son Of Mrs. Carrie r. Smith,
319 Emerson street NV, has re-
ported for duty at this unit OF the
Air Forces Eastern Technical Train
ing Command.
CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-Bradford d.
Cole. 262l University place NV,
has been commissioned second
lieutenant on completion of the Of
f1cer candidate course here at the
Antiaircraft Artillery School. He
will take up his new duties in the
antiaircraft artillery after a short
furlough.
SAMPSON, N. Y.-Robert r. Nc
Carthy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Mccarthy, 1913 Eighth street NE,
Evening star., 1943-09-16
keiKWlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEM

EVERETT, Wash. - First Sergt
James L. Herman, son of Mrs. Ruth
Kiernan. 48Ol Cherryhill road, Ber-
wyn, Md, has qualified as marks
man with the .22-caliber rife here
at Paine Field, where he is on duty
with coast artillery company
First Sergt. Herman has been in
the Army since December. 1910.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. = Aviation
Cadet Robert l.. Bodell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Bodell, 720
Upshur street NV, recently was
commissioned a second lieutenant
on completion of a course in photog-
raphy at the Air Forces Technical
Training Command School at Yale
University. 1t. Bodell formerly was
employed in the picture department
of The Star, and later worked on
the Atlanta Journal in Georgia,
He entered the service in June,
1912, and was appointed cadet u
ho rey, foAo
Evening star., 1943-09-16
USEFUL
HOUSEWARES

) KITCHEN TABLES. Porcelain and chrome
Slightly shopworn. Reg. 1919 -----24.95
l EXTENSION TABLE. Red and chrome
ShOpWorn. Reg. 1923 1923
l EXTENSION TABLE. Plastic and oak
Shopworn. Reg. 1895 - 1925
2 KITCHEN CABINET BASES. White. Shop
worn. Reg. 1898 o.os
2 KITCHEN CABINET BASES White Shop
worn. Reg. 22.98 1923
2 BREAKFAST SETS. Table and chairs
ShopWorn. Reg. 1898 ---- l4e8
l WINDOW DRAPE SET. Soiled. Reg $50
LIS
20 WINDOW DRAPE SETS. soiled. Reg. 3oa
ZOO
II WINDOW DRAPE SETS. Soiled Reg. 49s
$50
WINDOW DRAPE SETS. Soiled. Reg 59s
800
$ SHOWER CURTAINS. Reg 39s Orchid
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR