davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Sea Battle
Is Reported
In Kula Gulf
Sea and Air Forces
Trade Heavy Blows
Throughout Sector
OF South Pacific

Allied Headquarters in Aus
trallh. July 6-(APD-Thc Sol
onions area Of the Pacific Often
Slvc flamcd with continued ac-
ton both on the sea, where
American warShips daringiy
moved above the ground front
into Kula Gulf, and in the air
over newly seized Rcndova is
land. the high command report
cd today.
"a Navy c0mmuniquc from Wash
incion Monday night indicated Japa-
ncsc and American warShipS were in
battle IN the kula Gulf. The Tues
day noon cummuniquc from head
quarters of General Douglas Mac
Arthur made no reference 10 such a
battle but did confirm an earlier an
nouc cement from Washington that
United States warships in the gulf
had Shcllcd Japanese positions.
Gwen III the absence OF word that
major forces were engaged, this new
battle of Kula Gulf was regarded
as O! great significance, for il showed
that the japanese felt compelled to
accept the challenge and risk at least
part of their South Pacific fleet
in an effort TO check the American
advance.
CThc situation appeared TO be
SOmcWha; similar to that during the
lighting for Guadalcanal last fall
which eliminated in the decisive
i,at 10 ,,t, I'll
can task forces smashed a Japanese
%va-bUrnc drive to rCconquer the is
land and thereby secured il for
american occupancy. The japanese
strategy at that time was 10 use
Increasingly larger forces until the
c!lmHciic action was joinCd.)
Fires At the enemy air base Of Villa,
kulombangara island, on the west
side of kula Gulf, and Bairoko an
ChoragC. New Georgia. on tho cast
side. were set both by the shells of
the warShipS and bombs dropped by
NitChTll medium bumbcrS the night
of July ! and in the prc-dawn OF
July >. Later, dive bombcrS dropped
loo pound bombs on BairokO. which
is above In" mcnaccd enemy air
base of Murda. also in New Georgia.
Over Rcndpva, which is within ar
tillcry Smelling distance of Munda,
the Japanese sent 40 ZcroS yesterday
in continued effort 10 balk cx-
panSion Of American action in that
sector. OutnumbCrcd UHitcd States
fighter planes shot down two of the
Zcrus and dispersed the remainder
while losing one plane, the pilot o!
which was saved. The Japanese now
have lost l57 planes over RcndOva in
nlu";, daily #kyfiGht& since the is
land WAS invaded June 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Heavy Damage inflicted
On Japanese Naval Units
In Battle OF KuIa Gulf
Newspapers
Cut Again

Washington, July gap
The war p"oduc ion board today
ordered !rwSpaprr publishers 10
reduce further tnc.r CnnsuIuDticn
of "cwSpr.n; during lyiE'> third
quarter. TIC cat ."nGc- up To
per cent iUr large users.
inc "Guilr1na! > pc. cen; re-
ductlon does not apply To- the
inst - ts.S !Ur newspapers US
lnS less tina. 800 tons quarter.
Ihi, provision. WIPE said. is dc
sISnrd 10 aid the operation OF
smaller newspapers.
Last December 81 newspapers
were limited each quarter To 100
per c,nt OF the tonnage of paper
USED IN printing their net paid
circulation during The core
spending quarter of 1911. plus Il
5 per cent allowance for Droduc-
ton waste. 1t Was estimated at
that time ihis requirement meant
an overall reduction in current
ncwSpr!nt consumption Of about
10 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Heavy Loss
Is Inflicted
On Germans
Assault Continued
on 165-Mile Front
Despite Nazi Failure
to Penetrate Lines

Moscow, July 6-(APD-Vi-
ci"us German thruStS by armor-
ID divisions and infantry have
been tlUm" back with heavy
losses all along the lG5 mile cen
tral from, from OrcI to Bclgorod.
the Russians reported today aS
the long expected maZi summer
offensive moved into It's second
day.
DrNpit" terrific destruction to
tEcir armorca units. amounting
III some cases to as high as 30
per cent Oi total attacking
strength, the nazi army kept Dor
ing into the heavily defended
pOSitinnS. In only isolated sec
tors. however. have they man
aged Ia penetrate the defense
lines. Red army leaders said.
The Russian miGuign; commune
que said that in tnc initial hours of
the battle Red army units destroyed
$50 tanks and 2O3 planes.
The midday cumNGmiquc reported
an additional l52 tanks were knocked
oJt OF the fight. including a number
Of the rev Cotton Tiger tanks. In
one sector alone in the Orcl-KurSk
area, the bulletin said. Soviet troops
destroyed so out of 4 German unit
Of 100 tanks. The communicate also
reported 1000 Germans had been
slain in this area and 1000 more in
one sector OF the BclCorod front.
tThc German COmmun!QGu report
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Holiday Death
Toll Is Small
lBy The Associated Press

Americans celebrated the thrcc-day
July i'h Weekend without a single
fatality from fireworks ard with
deaths from traffic accidents falling
To The smallest number N recent
years. Total fatalities reported up 10
las; night were well under 300.
Violent deaths from ali causes ia
The United States. according 10 an
Associated Press survey. to,alcd 248
This consisted of 40 fatalities from
traffic accidents: g. from drnWnings
ard II from miscellaneous causes.
Last yea the toll OF traffic deaths
ALOE WIS $40 and in 1871 il was 500.
Gasoline rationing. war work and
the ban ~ Fireworks sales in many
states were credited for reducing ia
taIitiCS
NORTH CarOlna'S fatality list IN
CludCd i've from traffic accidents and
two irnm drowningS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
FARM INDEBTEDNESS
NOW AT 25-YEAR LOW

Cul'c-r Station. Ralclgh. July g
increased mortgage payments ~ far
mCrs .aNC reduced the total farm
mor'"uac indebtedness o' inc United
State '' Inc lnwC,t point ~ - yea.
sad i.rm w. Goodman. assistant dl-
rect. r Extension 3i Sttc College,.
here to-day and nc nd, sod NORTH
Carolina grower, 'o further rCd"es
thcir crN commitments.
He rrpprtcd that during thc rr.t
part Of l9i3 demands for loans g
purchase farms showed q Cortint ci
dccI"" n the Federal Land Bank
svs'r" II shat c'lor mor'rage ierj
e. -'':t i i.-i,Is.. .r:ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Verbal Bout
AtNew Peak
Wallace and Jones
Renew Suggest;
President Roosevelt
May Intervene

Washington. july 6-(APo-
SiX-fDOt two Jc,sc Jones, the
administration banker. and Vice
President Henry Wallace. who
Out-wrcStlrS soldiers al ihc Stage
DUor cantccn. apparently were
only warming NJ i'll their week
long verbal smuggling match. To-
day, their apprai>alS OF each
ether hit new high in rccrimi-
nation.
The la;cs, cXplosion-ovcr In" pol
iciCs of Wa!lacc'S board OF economic
warfare and Jones Reconstruction
Finance Corporatiun-WIdcE ne
rift so far that perhaps only IN
firm and personal touch Of President
Roosevelt can heal il. His trouble
shooter. James IF: ,Byr9cS, failed
when nc made an initial attempt.
Jones, accused by Wallace OF hold
ing up BEW'S purchases OF straNgic
war materials. opened up both bar
rcls last night He used 900 words
10 tell what he thinks o. Wallace
mona of il complimentary. In Wal
lace absence, his second. Milo re-
kins Of BEW, took up the cud2riN
and shot back that Jones ana ms
REC had acted like the ,aDlcd Sleep
CT. Rip Van Wi"klc.
Jones addressed his remarks To
the Senate appropriations committee.
Perkins replied in a letter to .hc
same group.
There was prompt faction III the
Senate. SCnator Bridges. Rcpuolica'
of New Hampshire. declared he wa
renewing his demand ipr an invcSti-
CATION of the exchanges. 70 DC ham
drrd by the military affairs com
mittcc.
Congress ought 10 find out who Is
right" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Allies Raid
Large Air Force
Roars Over Channel
in Daylight; Nazis
Report Night Raids

Lord1n. July 6-(Ap-Allicd
planes. including many squad
tO!:S al fighters. reared over the
ch"nn, toward the French coast
in bri. liLrt sunshine This moIn-
ing as Il Berlin broadcast WAS
reporting raid. or Germany las:
night by British bJmhcrS.
There were Hp Immediate British
concerning any night
-, the reich. tut thC
Berlin broadcast. recorded by the AS
SOC lated Press. said enemy planes
had carried uui nuisance raids over
western and northern Germany.
The daylight sqUadrOnS, Lying
high in weather 50 clear the French
Shorclinc was easily seen from the
British side of Dover strait. were OBJ
served heading for the area between
BuulOgnc and Calais
During the night an RAF plane
damaged am armed vessel OF about
500 tons III Il low level attack of the
DutCh coast. the air ministry news
service said.
L. =. Army headquarters announce
cd. mcdIIWhIIr. tIIa' photograph, had
disclosed "SutI-lI;,r.y results IN lac
Sunday bombing Of The GuumC-
Rhunc factory al l." Mans. France.
by eighth air force bumburS.
The uunounCCnvu; said Il consider
able portion uI the main buildings
at The IL Mans factory VAS damaged
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
American Destroyer
Sunk Sunday Night;
Details of Battle
Are Still Lacking

Washington, July G-(AP)-
The Navy reported ,oday that
on the basis of incomplete in
formation United States naval
forces apparently had caused
the Japanese very ncavy Jam
age III the battle of Ku!a CUR.
Details Of the action, fought
yesterday tSulomun islands
timr) and apparently iii over
now. still were lacking, but there
waS no disposition i'm authorita-
tive CHARTERS here 10 consider it
as IL major encounter with de-
ciSivc bearing on the SolOmonS
campaign.
The impression prevailed ra-
Their that i! was an action, be-
tween fairly Eight surface forces
Of cruisers and dcsiroycrs. g..
Whether bombing planes partic-
ipatcd was not known.
a Navy cn'0u-',.IIIuC sH:l tLai SlIT-
RECENT details have not been rccGf.. I'D
to give the results Of this engagement,
but it is believed that, while some
damage was suffered by the United
States force, considerable damage
was Inflicted on the enemy"
AT the same time the Navy an
nounced that the United States de-
stroyvr Strong was torpcdoed and
sunk Sunday night while engaged
in previously announced lombard
mcnt of Japanese installations at
Villa and Bairollo on kula Gulf.
which lies between New Georgia
island and kolombangara island in
the Muroa airbase area.
The naval Engagement, first an
nCunccd last night. followed that
bomoartimcnt.
The 2.lO0-ton destroyer Strong.
commissioned only last year. carried
Il normal complement of about $50
mon. She twas an EXCEPT i0nally
large vessel. She WAS commanded
by Commander Joseph Harold Wei
lingS of EaSi Boston. Mass. Whether
he survived WAS not reported no.
was any estimate given Of nc loss
of life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
FeU Deaths
Over Holiday
(By The Associated Prcssl

tBy The Associated PrcSS)
a nation forced To stay pu;
TO Il large extent, over the three
day july Fourth holiday week.
end discovered today that war
time curtailmcnt OF highway
travel saved scores Of lives.
Thousands of Americans had
10 iOrcGD motor trips 10 favoritc
fishing spots or back 10 Unc..
Jim'S farm. but many were alike
and Whole 10 tell about DCIn.
Il wartime hUmcbudy Instead "a
being received 1T morguC or q
hospital.
True an Associated Pres,
survey showed that AT least M
deaths occurred over the week
end, but only l21 OF these were
traffic fatalities. There were 6:
droWnings and g. deaths from
mi CClldncOuS Causes. FOrty-unr
states and the District of Column
bia reported fatalities.
This year not IA single fire
works death was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York. July G..-(Ar) Cotton
futures opened unchanged to 10 Gents
Il bale higher
Noon p.tcCs were - cen. 81 huIc
higher 10 10 cent, lower. july -".5i.
October 2o.Ul and December 1850.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Continued warm tonight. scat
tered thundcrshowcrS in noun
t1ins late this afternoon or ear.y
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-06
Paralyzing Blows Struck
At Axis Outpost Islands
Flying Fortresses
Down 80 Nazi Planes 4;
Italian Air Bases
Heavily Bombed

Allied Headquarters iii North
Africa. July 6.-(AP-.illicd
air forces. Spcarhraded 10y {. ;.
Flying FOrirIs>cS which shot
down 80 German fighters. struck
DaIalyZins LlowS ii. axis resist
ancc yesterday in battles Ter air
supremacy over Sirily and ~lr-
dina. il was announced today.
Tn" smashing aerial offensive
against the Italian outpost Islands
went through Il> third straight day
with bumbcls roaming oVcr Grrbiu!.
MarsLlu. L:caia. Srrara ana CuIamI.
IN Sicily and N"I.acidru IN SARDINIA
all O! .ncm bases Iur the defending
axis aerial fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS
HOSPITAL NOTES

Robert L. Baker entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery. William Litchfield has been ad- mitted to St. Ann'S Hospital for medical treatment.
 Mrs. c. L. Wingerson, medical patient, was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Selby Wallace, at St. Ann's Hos pital for medical care, has been discharged.
 NOTICE That I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Gasboat Di- ana 3lB368 unless authorized by me.
 adv ELI JOHNSON.
 BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 April 12, 1943.
 Notice is hereby given that Ro- berta West White, has made appli- cation for homesite, Anchorage Serial 010266. under the act of May 26, 1884 t49 Stat 8o9 for a tract of land designated as Lot A, Plat of US. Survey No. 2492, Smugglers Cove Group of Homesites, situated at the end of Fritz Cove Highway on Auke Bay, containing l.86 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office, at An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register Date first publication, May 5, 1943 Date last publication, June 30, 1943
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12

With the score tied one-all up to the last inning of the seventh frame in the game last night be- tween the St. Louis Blues and Web feet, a dropped fly ball started a rally by the Blues and three tallies were made before the inning end ed. The Webfeet were unable to score in the last half and the game ended in favor of the Blues, to l.
 The game was the first scheduled contest of the regular season for l943 and was witnessed by good crowd of baseball fans.
 The game was a duel between pitchers, especially between Kraus of the Webfeet and Connell of the Blues. Neither allowed any hits during the time they were on the mound although Kraus walked five men, Connell one, but he hit three men with pitched balls.
 The Webfeet scored their lone run in the first inning. Anderson was hit by pitched ball and went to first. Flake was walked, send ing Anderson to second. Vojtko was also hit by a pitched ball and the bases were filled. Then Cornell hit Austerman, and Anderson trotted home with the lone score for the game for his team
 The Webfeet got only one hit during the entire game and that was in the sixth inning.
 Tn the fifth inning, Clay for the Blues singled and went to second on wild pitch and the same play put Fowler on first. Another wild pitch advanced Fowler to second and Clay tried to stretch it to home but was put out. Pavlige singled and Fowler scored.
 Tn the last inning Churchman obl uCh OuL. Sldy Wdo odlC Oll III ot by Janis error, who dropped a fly. Fowler singled Clay went to third, Pavlige walked and the bases were loaded Jake singled, scoring Clay and Fowler. Jake went to second on an error and Pavlige scored the third run.
 The Webfeet did nothing in the way of scoring in their last half of the inning,
 Many in the lineup of the St. Louis Blues played with the same outfit last season. The Webfeet are an entirely new aggregation but pitcher Kraus has appeared before the sports fans in Juneau before, being one of the basketball teams, the Wages.
 The next game will be played be- tween the City team and the St. Louis Blues on Friday night.
 The box score of last nights pame follouc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
PROTEST 10 CHICKEN
 BONES PUT ON STREETS

Dog owners are protesting to the indiscriminate scattering of chick en bones on the streets. The bones are generally found in packages, probably taken from a restaurant table by patrons, for some dogs luncheon. Generally spea king, chicken bones are injurious to dogs or cats because when cracked, par ticles stick in the throat One own CT worked all night recently on a thoroughbred dog that happened to find some bones and started on a meal Small bones stuck in the throat and were removed with diff ficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office

DApll ANJ l3tlile A(1AAIt
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 April 28, 1943.
 Notice is hereby given that Thom Saari has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (43 Stat 809) Anchorage Serial No. 0l0o38 for a tract of land situated on Glacier Highway, Il miles NV of Juneau, Alaska embraced in U s. Survey No. 2570, containing 3.76 acres, and it is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. Date first publication, May 12, 1943 Date last publication, July ', 1943
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
SUMMARY

Stolen bases, Clay, Fowler, Paw lige; two-base hits, Flake; bases on balls, off Kraus 5, off Flake 1, off Connell l, off Cantillon 1; hit by pitched ball, Anderson, Vojtko, Aus terman, by Connell, Vojtko by Can tillon; struck out by Kraus T, Flake 3, Cornell 8, Cantillon 5; no hits off Kraus in 4 innings, two hits off Zimmerman in 2l3 innings, three hits off Flake in 2 1i3 in nings, no hits off Cornell in 5 in- nings, one hit off Cantillon in innings; umpires, Major Hoffman at the plate, Bystrek on the bases, scorer, Dapcevich. Time of game hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
SEATTLE IS
 SHUT OUT BY
 ANGELS TEAM
Oakland Beats San Diego as Portland Defeats
 San Francisco
lBy Associated Pressl

The Los Angeles Angels easily routed the Seattle Rainiers 13 to 0 yesterday in the opening game in the northern city, batting Rain ier's mound ace Hal Turpin from the box with 5 to count against him in the sixth inning. The An gels finished the debacle with five-run splurge in the seventh frame, then added several more later. The Angels collected 16 hits from three pitchers.
 The Oakland Acorns staggered through nine innings yesterday to win 5 to on the home field from the San Diego Padres after the Padres had collected l3 hits but they could not bunch them
 In the tightest game of the day yesterday, the Portland Beavers opened the home season with Jack Wilson winning pitching duel 1 to 0 from Bob Joyce of the San Francisco Seals. The Beavers punched two singles in the eighth and combined with a sacrifice tal- lied the lone run of the game.
 Eight-hit hurling by young Eddie Eraut and a home run by Roy Younkers gave the Hollywood Stars an 8 to 3 win yesterday from the Sacramento Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12

SEED potatoes, one blow, one pres sure cooker for canning, size 27- qt., about new; 50 new tin cans, No. 3 size. See John Ackermann, Eagle River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
GREW RACE TURDAY
 AT OAKLAND
Coaches UIbritkson and
 Ebrighf Predict Other College Will Win

OAKLAND, Calf, May 12.- Coaches Al Ulbrickson of the Uni versity of Washington and Ky Eb- right of California both agreed to- day that the other school will "un- races in the annual regatta on the Oakland estuary.
 ] Ulbrickson observed the Huskies are particularly bad'' after a work out yesterday. Transportation and other war difficulties forced a doubling up in coaching launches and a staggering use of other facil- ities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
FOR SALE

53 ACRES clear land, house and barn. See John Ackermann, Eagle River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
OREGON
 DEFEATS
 WASH. U

SEATTLE, May 12.-The Univer- sity of Oregon cleaned the clock with the University of Washing tons baseball team by a score of l3 to yesterday afternoon and went into a tie for the first place in the Northern Division with Ore gon State.
 The University of Oregon con- verted 10 hits into 13 runs yester- day by capitalizing on six Univer- sity of Washington errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
ARRIVALS HERE
 THIS MORNING

Arriving here this morning from the south were: Harvey Olsen, J. B. Corson, N. L. Schwalb and I. Berdy.
 From Ketchikan: E. B. Clayton and c. A. Wheeler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
OLD AGE PENSIONS
 DISGUISED BY CLUB

Old-age pensions were discussed at the regular meeting of the Town send Club, held last evening in Union Hall Plans were also laid for an oldtime dance to be held May 25 following the short busi- ness, meeting
 A Club Council meeting has been set for tomorrow, Thursday evening, at the home of c. C. Collen, which all council members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
WANTED - CONTINUED

WANTED-2 or 3 bedroom quarters after June IS. Permanent Govt position. Phone 656
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 13; Seattle 0. Sacramento 3; Hollywood 8. San Francisco 0; Portland l. San Diego 4; Oakland 5.
 National League No games yesterday according to schedule.
 American League No games yesterday according to schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12

Robert L. Baker entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12
BLUES TAKE
 FIRST CAME.
 CITY LEAGUE
Pitchers Stage Duel Last Night - One Is Wild,
 Hitting Players

SCORE BY INNINGS
 I234 6 7-Tl St. Louis Blues 900 1 o B. 4 Webfeet ........ 1000 0 0 O. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-12

WANTED - Steady, sober, reliable man, handy with tools to clean 2Oth Century Theatre and do light maintenance work. Good apply if not qualified. 2Oth Gen. tury Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Shake Out Dust

When you set out TO wash
your curtains. shake out the
surface dirt before putting them
into the tue. Fer plain white
cotton, dotted swiss. or linen
curtains. use rot water; for silk
or rayon. cotton laees. nets and
fine SheerS. as we'll as for
Colored curtains in any fabric.
keep the water lukewarm. AL
ways use good thick soapsuds,
and give a second washing if
necessary.
Rinse tho curtains several
times in clean water and dry on
Stretcher or by hanging on
the line. Very thin cotton and
linen curtains look best when
they are lightly StarChed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Get set to drive hard bargain at Fed
erals Monday :. for you certainly will!
You'll give just one look at these fashion
lovelies and start picking like mad All
are much higher priced styles =. value
wonders at for SIS. Styles galore, colors
and patterns your friends will rave about,
fabrics you will wear right now and into
Summer. It's wonderful what FIVE dollar
bill will buy in this sale but come Mon
day and see for yourself. Anyo2 for SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Top SCOT and Dust

The dirt found in curtains
usually differs from that in
wearing apparel and other
household furnishings. This is
because il is not ground in, hut
contains quantities of top SCOT
and dust, and often rust from
the screens. These substances
oftentimes contain acids which
materially Affect the color and
strength of the fabrics, so the
solution lies in frequent launder-
inpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
ash
Curtains


TO MAKE sure of a fresh,
Il CHEEKY outlook from your
windows, wash your curtains
often. Contrary 10 the belief of
many. they should be washed
when they are dirty. not accord
Ing 10 the calendar.
Yet in so many homes. they
hang limp and dejectedly at the
windows for month after month.
when a little soap and water
would make them crisp and
dainty.