davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
NEWS OF OUR =
~ ENaxaWOM
90 UNIFORM
ARMY MEN SPEND
DAY IN NOGALES

Glen Nevius of Crab Orchard, KY,
KY, formerly of Nogales, and his
brother, j. Nevius, also of Crab
Orchard, we're guests Wednesday of
E. K. Cumming. Both are Army
men, Glen with the quartermaster
department at San Francisco and
his brother the air corps at Davis
Monthan Field, Tucson.
Joseph A. Gardner of the Army
Air Forces arrived Friday on a fur
Tough from Alexandria, Louisiana.
He is a son of Mrs. Mary Gardner,
116 Bungalow Court, and will be
here until about March Bird. He
has been in the armed forces since
1943.
1t. Richard Taliaferro of the
Army Air Forces, stationed at San
Antonio, left here Tuesday to visit
his sister at San Francisco.
Peter Houle, U. S. Navy, is ex-
pected home Sunday or Monday to
spend leave with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. E. G. Houle.
Peter Salamanca, Jr., U. s.
Navy, was here Sunday from San
Diego. -Sis - fiV :
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Mrs. Charles Otis and six months
old daughter returned to their home
in Douglas Wednesday after visiting
Mrs. j. B. Page and family.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
DEL MITCHELL
BACK FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Del Mitchell, manager of the
Citizens Utilities Company, returned
Saturday from trip to Minneapo-
lis.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogaes International welcomes letters
County men the So keep coming
land girls).
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Mrs. Louis Escalada and brother
in-law, Corporal Manuel EScalada,
motored to Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Mrs. Clay Herrick of Los Angeles
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily
Parker and sister, Mrs. Frank j.
Duffy at their home on Court street.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Customs Officer Ed N. Wood is
here from Fort Huachuca where he
has been under doctors care since
April 18th-the day he was over
come by cyanide gas when he crawl
ed into a car of beans that had just
been fumigated.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Attorney Leslie G. Hardy arrived
Friday from Phoenix and returned
home Saturday accompanied by his
father, Judge Charles E. Hardy,
who is in Phoenix for medical treat
ment.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Peter Salamanca, Jr., U. s.
Navy, was here Sunday from San
Diego. 49, ~ fiV W. :
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Riggs, Mrs.
Wade Riggs, and Mrs. Art Braoen
spent last weekend in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Mrs. j. B. Meigs was here Friday
from the Meigs ranch in San Ra-
fael Valley.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Mrs. Bill Thorpe (Gerrie Braden)
is visiting her husband in Camp
Howe, Texas, where he is stationed
in the Army.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
FnP @ nou Members ef the
q LITERARY GUILD

Membefship in the Literary Guild Book
Glib coses you noehins. There are NO dues
o. fees and you pay only $2.o6 for the
mo0thly selections yos decide to purchase
regardless of ehe higher retail price Of the
publisher's edition. The moofhly selection
Of de Guilds Editosial Board is always an
oueaanding new book, chosen from ad-
vance proofs Of forthcoming books from
DE lisfs Of de leading publishess. Mesbs,s
ssiy purchased such books n C4bfSis fvo1
CAsfi3s, Lessee Her to Hexves. Gyees Dol
tbis Street, Essfk Asd High Helses, 7ke
Building Of J~is~. ter osiy 500 each.
You can join now and begin It once to save
money On your new hook purchases Each
nonfh ''Wmss." the Lirerary Guild Bro
chure, will Be sent TO you without charge.
IL describes next moneh's Guild selection
20 you m1y decide wi,eGher OF NOT you wish
de book sene for your approval. The only
oblieaeioa of membefship Is 20 purchase
four seieceioas n 100 esch wifhin year.
Members receive q new $50 TO 400
Bonus Book wish each four purchased.
Get your copy of Green Dolphin Street"
free BY mailine de coupon NOW. II you
wish, begin M once 20 save money and
qualify for de 6sse Bonus Book BY order
ing (ar only 900 each) any Of tie oehef
beR sellers shown in coupon.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

look into the Gabriel Williams shop
should convince any boss that Jim
Smith is more likely to come home
eager. willing and efficient. At the
first bench you see a dark-haired.
serious-eyed fellow polishing the
face of hemetine stone on whirl-
ing metal disk. He may work whole
day ON this one gem. It's a task that
demands the patience of Job. yet
this boy was in bloody action few
short months ago.
PAinsea1dn1 Stuff
Ar THE next bench a husky blond
giant is grinding stone on a wheel.
At intervals he measures its breadth
with gauge - he's concerned with
fractions of millimeters. Incredibly
painstaking stuff, and he's fresh
out of a hospital where he tossed
for weeks with a bullet wound.
Young Eddie Byrnes. a native
New Yorker with Irish good looks,
has the stored Battle of Midway to
look back on. He's typical of the
men in the Williams shop. and vol
uble into the bargain: "How do
like getting back to work? How do
like to 60 to the ball game?
Its great - just what I've been
day-dreaming about for months. /
had plenty of time to think in the
hospital. and l decided there were
three things wanted when got
back home: a nice. pretty girl; a nice.
honey fat and a good job. got 'em
all now and even a three-months'-
old kid. too - girl kid.
mo. don't remember that many
guys were worried about getting
adjusted They worried about
how long it would be before they
could get out of the ward and
shosC the world they could make
good.
''Oh, sure, l was nervous myself
when / started here. But who isn't.
on new job? I'm not worried about
the adjusting business - I'm too
busy learning how to be a good lap
- lapid -"
'Lapidary," laughed Mat Rosen-
Evening star., 1945-03-25

The young and handsome officer
of the Royal Navy loved beautiful,
blue-eyed, laughing Marguerite, but,
because Of foolish mistake, sent
halfway round the world for iron
willed, dominating, possessive
M~i<sse. Haunted, tcetured, sill
lovins the girl he left behind, he fought
AGAINST living lie-uneil 4 new love grew.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

thai. "Eddie's already a good one.
but he never can remember the
word. Most lapidaries - gem work
ers, that is - come from Germany.
Over there it's the kind of craft
that's passed down from father to
son. But don't see why Americans
can't learn, too. Take Eddie - he's
gone farther in three months than
most apprentices in Germany 60 in
two years He's already cut a swell
topaz for his wife. and that's sup
posed to be a job for an expert"
The Gabriel Williams Company
is still small. There are less than a
score of vets at the benches, and the
output of stones is at present used
only for ring settings. But the busi-
ness is growing fast. and after the
war, when hemetine will be sold for
industrial uses, the pay roll will
number at least 300.
Rua Tie Show
Mars immediate plans are to train
SO disabled vets as key men; they'll
run the show as expert. highly paid
lapidaries. There will be two facto-
ries. one in New Jersey and one in
New Mexico - the latter for the
benefit of men who need a warm.
dry climate.
Mat Rosenthal sums up about
vets as workers: when man has
been through the muck and pain of
war;" he says. ''he begins to really
understand what a hell of blessing
it is to live like a human being in a
clean home and hold down respect
able job. When a man spends twelve
months on a hospital cot with
mortar wound in his leg - like
Andy Marcisak, the dark-haired lad
you saw - the States loom up in
his mind as an honest-to-G God Land
of Promise.
''Of course, the fellow in the next
cot to Andy may have got souned
on the world. may need and deserve
a whole lot of adjustment. But from
my dealings with the boys, I'd say
most of them are getting up on the
right side of bed"
Evening star., 1945-03-25

~
Street., winner Of the
3l25, 900 M-G-M Prize
Novel Contest is a
Literary gem of such
rare brilliance that
every hook lover will
wear il in his memory
forever. The saga Of
the sea in Clipper ship
days, the story of the
beautiful, half -white
Chinese girl, the quaint
life on he Channel
island. and finally the
sriPpinG love srory.
make "Green " Dolphin
Street,. Q book you
cannot afford to miss
Evening star., 1945-03-25
fMt. Green DslpI,ia Street

usssWy esnd q Ansrics. ~. .Psh1shss
osps. TW3. osrdsa City, u. Y.
Please enroll me n . subscriber
of the Literary Guild and send me
! 'Green Dolphin Street" absolutely :
FREE. am also to receive free
each month the Guild Brochure,
:'Wfngs," and all other membership
: privileges, including bonus books. In 4,
Consideration of this, l agree to pur-
chase . minimum Of four selections
of my choice It only $2.O0 each Gre
gardIess Of higher retail prices Of I
the publiaher's edition) within year.
Hf you wish, you nssy have ~ your
first ss&ecfion any one of the follow :
in< books for only $2.OO. Just check 1
the boz preceding tho fitIc.)
Oe1zh I'M cs1b q lsss n~b ussvss
Ous0snGg 4 hin q EHA ~ ~ nsssa I
NJ.
ssS.
4 Mss tPlease Print
sessss I No. 49,. .............-.....
Zone No.
City ......... .(d any). .ssuts. -. +
Age. If
OeespasSsa. ....... Under Fl. |
SsiEs.,Y sist;. |. c.:.ss:
- - - - - - -
Evening star., 1945-03-25
And every worker in
this plant is doing
a bang-up job

2
TIVE manager of the plant is an
ex-Marine captain who served
at Guadalcanal.
The foreman is an ex-Army man
from the Eightieth Division.
Every worker at the machine
benches is disabled vet who got
his in Sicily. North Africa. the Pacific
or some other battlefront.
The Gabriel Williams Company.
of New York City. is the brainchild
of Mat Rosenthal, the genial, ~
year-old Guadalcanal captain. and
his brother Dan. Mat believes it is
the city's first 100 per cent vet
stated plant.
After his discharge, Mat re-
turned to his work on hemetine,
q semi-precious stone he and
his brother had discovered three
years before
There were good jobs open in the
factory. Who deserved them more
than returning vets - especially the
disabled ones? He decided to hire
them exclusively, and called the
Vocational Rehabilitation Division
of the Veterans Administration.
SounA Practice
TO-DAY what started out as mere
good will has proved downright
sound business practice. From my
experience. says Mat. vets are bet
ter workers than civilians. They're
more apt to be anxious to make
good, keener on building a good
future for themselves"
That statement should be good
news for thousands of employers who
are worrying about what Jim Smith
will be like when he comes home to
claim his old job - wondering if he'll
be too battle e-hardened to settledown.
There is no denying that many a
war-scarred Lad is going to need
plenty of patient handling. but one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
O'DONNELL,S TEAM
CAPTURES HONORS
Finish First in Annual Card
Tournament of Holy
Name Society
Washington Hill

st. Francis Holy Name As Tour
nament played their final game OF
the season this week, with the usual
flourish and festivity. The winners
of the tournament are usually feted
and presented with the prize-win-
ners this year was E. O'Donnell's
Galty Boys team who had grand
score of $40. Dan O'Neil was second
with 532, the third place was held
by two teams with a score of 526.
Tom Coughlan, and J. McHugh; j..
FitNmaurice's Shamrock" held
fourth place with 500 and T. Con-
way fifth place, with sos.
Capt. John Fitzmaurice was the
first to congratulate the winner.
Ed. O'Donnell and with usual good
craftsmanship which is the real
characteristic OF Mr.. Fitzmaurice
wished Mr.. O'Donnell and his team
all the "rosy things" possible for
the loser to wish his competitor.
Mr.. O'Donnell's team had hard
time all season long, but the good
coaching Of Jack McElligott and
Bill Carroll showed results. Mr..
Fitzmaurice who has held the cham
pionship for a number Of years, re-
ported that he lost most of his good
players to the U. S. Army and like
every other organization OF any &C
count, was affected by the war.
Dan O'Neil's team received hon.
orable mention, he was a close Sec
ond with total of 532 and the two
teams ran meek and neck" all year
long.
Taken as whole, this season was
the most successful in a long time
and 1t was decided to close little
earlier this year, because of the
Novena of Grace which opens at st.
Francis Xavier next Sunday, for one
week and as nearly all the players
have gardens and would like to
spend the early evening hours TAX
ing care of them, the players agreed
on an early closing.
Washington Park Community club
have the use of the park baseball
diamond on Thursday evening tur
the coming season and w. F. Kelly
no doubt, will be looking for ecrujGs
for his "Ole Timers" baseball team
The first game, no doubt more of a
ly-out-will be held next Thursday
evening at $50. It has been 1u-
inored that Tom Reynolds will b;
one of the official umpires and FL.
Tx Vishaukis will be head coa;h.
In the absence Of an official
"bluecoat" Constable Dan Murphy
will preserve order and enforce the
lay.
The citywide CYO dance will b
held tomorrow night in the Catho.
lie high school auditorium, and 4
large representation Is expecttt
from st. Francis parish. All Catlio.
lie youth of the city are invited.
st. Francis CYO will meet tonight
Immediately after the religious III.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26

Japanese continuously since last
Thursday.
Flamethrowers Used
The push carried into the strong
est Japanese defenses yet encoun-
tered In the Pacific war and the
Americans were forced to burn and
blast the foe from pillboxes, block
houses and caves with flame throw
ers and explosive shells.
In the bitterly contested drive,
tn Army troops advanced to less
than mile from Machinato air
field, north Of Naha on the west
coast, and only a half mile from
lncompleted Yonabaru airfield on
the east coast.
The new Superfortress attack on
southern Japan was concentrated
on IL airf1elds spread through Kyu-
shu and ShikOku. It was the first
time the big American bombers hit
Sh1koku, just south OF the main
home island Of Honshu.
Clouds covered most of the tar
gets during the three-hour raid
this morning, but preliminary re-
ports received by the 21st bomber
command said that at least eight
OF the II airfields were hit.
Tokyo radio reported that Super
fortresses raided Borneo for the
first time Monday when two of the
big bombers together with 10 Lib
orators made a double-attack on the
oil center of Balikpapan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
EAGLE LODGE TO
STAGE ELECTION

Two contests will highlight the
annual election OF officers of Brass
City Lodge of Eagles scheduled
Thursday, May 8, at the clubrooms
on East Main street from l to 8
p. m.
Albert Sullivan and Alvin A.
Lord are the candidates for worthy
vice-president and John Stuart and
John E. Graham are candidates for
the position of treasurer.
Others to be elected will be
Thomas Laden, worthy president;
Edwin F. Barth, worthy chaplain;
Nelson Strassner, worthy conductor;
James Caffery, inside guard; Frank
Mays, outside guard; Francis
OGorman and Norman Gould.
trustees; and DR.. Louis ]. Thibault,
aerie physician.
Installation of officers will be
held Thursday, June Z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
DELINQUENT PAYS
PROTESTED BILL


Thomas AMIGO, 81 Laval street,
charged by the city with failure to
pay $28 due on delinquent old-age
assistance tax yesterday paid In
full rather than contest the citys
claims further. AMIGO was defended
by Attorney John H. Tobin who at
the time claimed the charges did
not constitute a felony but rather
a misdeamenor and as such were
outlawed by the one year statute
of limitations.
1t has been ruled that the charges
constituted neither a misdeamenor
or felony but semi-civil action.
Attorney Tobin stated that his
client had withdrawn his desire to
appeal further and payment was
made yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
Milan, Genoo
Rumored Free
Continued from Page ~

against light opposition.
The Fifth drove TO points north
Of Mantua, putting them less than
20 miles from Verona, southern
gateway to the Bremen Pass, and
bare 100 miles from the Austrian
frontier.
Today's communique reported
the capture Of Reggie, 81 miles
from Milan, and Parma. rs miles
southwest of the city. That rep
resented a 48-hour push of nearly
IS miles northwestward from Mo-
dena along the main Milan High
way.
The enemy columns streaming
northward were bounded by planes
by day as we'll as patriots by night.
Light bombers almost necessarily
worked over the motley columns
which included horses, cows, oxen,
and even men pulling vehicles.
Among the thousands Of prison.
ers being taken were two German
generals, one the commander Of
the 10th panzer corps, Lieut.. Gen.
Graf Won Schwerin, and the other,
Major Scheliwitz, Commander Of
the 305th division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
3rd Army Likely To
Cross Into Austria
(NEA Telephotol
Continued from Page -

after brief show of resistance.
Equally feeble opposition met the
Third Army's 65th and list infantry
divisions on the Danube some so
miles to the northwest.
Doughboys of the two divisions
crossed the river in assault boats
before dawn this morning behind a
dense smoke screen that choked off
what little resistance the Germans
were able to muster on the opposite
bank.
The Americans sent strong arm
ored and infantry columns into Re-
genSburg from both sides and fam
ed out beyond the river for a num-
Der of miles on the roads to Munich.
Fifteen minutes after the first as
sault boats grounded on the far
shore, doughboys of the list were
shooting their way through the viii
lagos of barking and saching, four
and five miles east of Regensburg.
A few fanatical Nazi troops tried
to hold the two towns, but they were
blasted out in short order. The
Yanks plunged on, leaving twin
heaps of burning ruins behind them.
United Press War Correspondent
Reynolds Packard, who crossed with
the list, reported that the dough-
boys made the crossing without a
single casualty and that only light
losses were suffered by the units
sent to storm the fag-ringed de-
lenses of Regensburg.
On the Third Army's right flank,
the American Seventh Army finally
broke the three-day stalemate en-
forced by tough German resistance
around the Dillingen bridgehead
across the Danube almost 80 miles
southwest of Regensburg.
Bridgehead Expanded
Tanning out to the southeast and
south, the Americans expanded
their bridgehead to an area of about
225 square miles. They captured
Wertingen, eight miles east of Dill
lingen, and pushed southeastward
to a point only eight miles from
Augsburg, 80 miles northwest of
Munich. Donauwoerth, 16 miles
northeast of Dillingen, also was
taken.
GA Moscow broadcast said the
Yanks in that area were only 80
miles from Munich.
AT the opposite end of the bridge
head, the 18th Armored Division
drove II miles south of Dillingen to
take a five-mile stretch of the
super-highway running through
Augsburg, Munich and the Bayar-
ian Redoubt.
Front reports said the hard fight
ing of the past week had wiped out
virtually all the German armor in
that sector and that the Nazis now
were relying on road blocks defend
ed by infantrymen armed with ba-
zokas and automatic weapons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
DIR. MORMANO DIES

New York, April 90 (UP) DR.
John Mormano. 81, Russian Jborn
economist and writer whose extra
dition the German government
sought in 1894 on a charge that he
was Isaak Levin, Berlin banker
wanted in a swindle, died yesterday
at his home.
Normano taught economics at
Harvard University in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
BUILDINGS BLOWN UP

London, April rs - (UP) = The
Germans were blowing up military
installations and other buildings
in the italian Port of Fiume today
as they fell back( through the
streets under attack by Marshal
Tito's Yugoslav forces.
A Yugoslav communique reported
the demolitions and said fighting
in the Adriatic port was fierce"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
CEAsELEss PATROL

London, April 26-(UP)-The Air
Ministry announced today that the
British second tactical air force was
maintaining . ceaseless dawn-tO-
1usk patrol over the Berlin area to
prevent any attempt by Adolf Hit
Ter or other Nazi leaders TO flee the
city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
BALL GAME POSTPONED

Boston, April 26-CUP)-For the
second successive day, the baseball
game between the Boston Braves
and the Brooklyn Dodgers was post
poned today because of rain and
cold. The Braves have single game
scheduled at Braves field tomor-
row against the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26

IenaElcs refusing to surrender.
Pictures published In Moscow
owsd giant Stain tanks rumbling
through devastated streets in CEN
tfal Berlin, and past gaunt walls
z1in bearing such ironic inscriptions
IS Berlin Bleibt Deutsch'-Berlin
remains German.
One picture showed chalked on q
wall the inscription, 1913 won't be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26

structions, in the basement of tine
school.
The CYO baseball team repl esent-
ing st. Francis, will hold practice
Saturday night at Washington pack
diamond, at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
DE GAULLE ON AIR

Paris. April 20 CUP( Frances
Allies do not deal with her on world
business as they deal among them
selves, Gen. Charles De Gaulle told
the French people in radio broad
cast last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26

Plungis' bullet-ridden body was
found buried in shallow grave.
The victim, who had been reported
missing Nov. 2, had been the OBJ
ject of wide police search for two
days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Albert Mamma, 643 Highland
avenue, and Joann Marion Dad
diO, 22 West Porter street, have
apPis for a marriage license
at the bureau of vital statistics,
town clerks office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
Zukouskos'
estimony

(Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
Yonks Cain
At Okinowo

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
Americans
Still Firm

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Gift Shop Clearance

s Originally Il so Hot and Cold Bor TobIe-------less
Originally ~ 95 Modern Wagon Of gloss
II Originally Lueite Cigarette Boxe.-------2ee
80 Originally 75e Artificial Fruit Pieces
10 Originally 39e Artificial Fruit Pieces
20 Originally $50 Mexeon Drink Sets 9-pe 800
20 Originally 80 Mexican Wine Sets 9piece 800
Originally 1898 Folding Bors, nouro finish "os s"-----eo0
Originally 1913 Folding Ba mahogany ourwood
os is 1000
II Originally $3.50 Bor Of Fleetwood, EOS 1000
Originally 2498 82Peee Service for II dnnerwoe --l50O
Originally 895 6Pieee Condimen lids missing
Originally ZOO Imported Tile for hanging 90
80 Originally 3se Mexieon Glass coektoI Cups s----Ioe
SO Originally for l5o TumbIers with onomento deco for
II Originally 500 BIenko Gloss Lorse -shoped
20 Originally ZOO Silent Butler posc firepoof- 90
Gift Shop, Seventh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Clearance Of Home Furnishings
Curtains, Droperies and Fobrics

TOO Originally 1888 Printed CFetonne bFopee heoVy quoI
self peotina o2 wide the "a long. Selection
Of forol motifs ereen blue
rs Originally $50 Dotted Sosh Cuons with prouon of
of green blue white background Y"
IS Originally 5.ss Curtains wide set-up
oeondy rue ufed tebocks. Reody hang "a"
the and 81" 9o long, White pr.
Originally 69S Printed
design. ~ wide the ond "a yards long, Pinch pIeod
top reody to hong. Rose pr.
800 Originally 159 Solid Color Twill 3d. wde reversible
and soto covers doperes studio couch In
800 Originally 80 Printed
print Make your couch shower urtoins. folding
etc. 3o" wde In white. green 90 yd.
500 Originally I.2e Printed cretonne DESIGN 3o"
wide, for doperies and sIipcovers Rose
Curtains Sirth Floor, The Heeht Co.