davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Pakisfan and Yemen
Accepted for U. N.
0uf Of Z Applicants
BY The Assoeroted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 19.-The
largest Moslem state in the world
and one Of the smallest stood forth
today as the only countries accepted
out of a dozen considered for new
membership in the United Nations.
They are the new Dominion of
Pakistan. created by the partitioning
of India last week end, and the Red
Sea kingdom of Yemen.
Their bids for membership were
approved unanimously yesterday by
the Security Council and are vir-
tually certain of final ratification by
the 55-nation General Assembly
when it meets in New York Sep
tember 16.
In series Of rapid votes, applica-
tions from Ireland, Portugal and
Trans-Jordan were rejected by So
Wet vetoes, while Albania and Outer
Mongolia failed to muster the nee
essary seven affirmative ballots. All
five had been refused admission in
1916 also.
Soviet Vetoes Now Total IA.
The vetoes ran Soviet Delegate
Andrei A. Gromyko's string to IA.
Applications from Italy, Austria,
Romania. Hungary and Bulgaria
we're put off until Thursday after
the Soviet Union was voted down in
a demand that all be held up until
the peace treaties were ratified.
Ireland, Portugal and Trans
Jordan all drew nine affirmative
votes. Poland joined Russia in op-
posing Portugal, but abstained on
the other two.
Russia, Poland and Syria sup
ported Albania, which was opposed
by the United States, Britain, Bel
gium and Australia. France, Brazil,
Colombia and China abstained
Outer Mongolia drew the same sup
port but was opposed by the United
States, Britain and China. The big
power veto did not apply in either
case because both applications auto
matically failed through failure to
get seven votes.
The entry of Yemen, a country Of
3,500,000, strengthens the hand of
the Arab League in the United Ma
tions and adds sure vote against
the Zionists in the Palestine issue,
now being studied by special COM
mittee of the U. N. Assembly.
Voices Doubts on Independence.
Five other Arab League states are
charter members Of the U. N. They
are Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria,
Lebanon and gIraq.
Mr.. Gromyko said his opposition
to Trans-Jordan was based on
doubts over the independence Of the
Hashemite kingdom, which was
split off from the Palestine mandate
by Britain and declared a sovereign
state.
It was the second time in a year
that Mr. Gromyko had vetoed
Trans-Jordan and the other two.
The Council went counter to pleas
from Council President Faris ell
Khoury of Syria and Trygve Lie,
secretary general of the U. N, in
refusing to accept Albania, Outer
Mongolia, Trans-Jordan, Portugal
and Ireland. Both asked approval
of the applications to carry out the
principle of universally of the U. N.
They also suggested that the
delegates accept Hungary, Bulgaria,
Italy, Romania and Austria along
with the others subject to final
ratification of the peace treaties.
The suggestion never went to
vote because China, veto-armed
member, said she would oppose it.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Kingmon Lake Drowning
Ruled Accidental

Acting Coroner Christopher j..
Murphy yesterday issued a certifi-
cate of accidental death by drown
ing for Eugene N. Lockett, colored,
Is, whose last known address was
805 L street NV.
Lockett drowned Sunday while
swimming with group of friends
in Kingman Lake about 10 feet from
the west bank. Harbor police re-
covered the body yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Dr.. Doyle to Attend
Commission Meetinq

DIR. Henry Grattan Doyle. dean OF
the Columbian College at George
Washington University, will attend
a meeting of the United States Ma
tional Commission for the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization, scheduled for
September II through September 13
in Chicago.
DR.. Doyle is representing the
Modern Language Association OF
America on the commission.
Evening star., 1947-08-19

been made before In the history Of
the Methodist church to the knowl-
edge Of the Rev. DR.. Hamilton P.
Fox, superintendent of the Will
mington district. The conference
comprises the State of Delaware and
the Eastern Chesapeake Bay Shore
counties in Maryland and virginia.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Perry Como Is Beoned
During Performance
By the -.afed Press

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Crooner
Perry Como was in the midst of one
Of his best renditions of Dream,
Dream, Dream" when a wag in the
Chicago Theater socked him on the
head with a piece of hard candy.
For that, Como was willing to
treat the patrons to an unscheduled
performance. He called for the
house lights and invited the person
land all his friends" to a vis-a-vis
on the stage but there were no
takers and the singer resumed his
program.
In his next appearance, Como had
sizeable lump on his head.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
Methodist Pastors Given
$40, 900 Anonymously
Ry the Assoeinfsd Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug 49,
An anonymous gift of $4,000 has
enriched the approximately $50
pastors of the Peninsula Conference
of the Methodist Church by $40
each.
This type of donation never has
Evening star., 1947-08-19

Radio troubles continue, but all
else is fine"
The message was signed by Thor
Heyerdahl, leader of the expedition
which sailed and drifted 1850 miles
from Callao, PERU, to the Tuamotu
Archipelago.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
DOLL MISERY RELIEVED
by the MOIST neat of
ANTIpHLoCISTINE

The moist hest Of an
s0sGs ANTfFHL0CTSTIN
- boulties does two inn
aaasptE portant thinsss
SonaM nnareR 0as-helps ease the
- palm and soreness. Tiee-
30sk MoSCkkS helps soften the boil.
$50 ANTIPHLOGISTIN
S3aePtE should bs applied as a
~.srer n~,n poulties just hos enough
VHeSt SVAU to be comfortable. Then
SORE THROAT feel its n,oist heat 60
no0a,cwlsI right to work on that
.srs..~,, bcil--eringing soothing
MWIAtsON rsiisf and comfort. Does
COED, feels good.
The neist hest Of an ANTIPHL OCISTINE
peuisies aiss relieves pain ara, rsduees
swelling due to a sirnpls spFain or brsiss
-. and relieves cough, tightnsss Of cheat
snusels soreness due to chest cold, bron
ehiai irritation and simple sore shrost
Set tANrIPHLoCISTINEl lAunsy F7s) aow.
Evening star., 1947-12-21


Peter Pom
scheduled for 70 80
of
otter lin the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
KETTHTOWN

Keithtown, Nov. 26-Mrs. Harley
Teeters and infant daughter, of
Caldwell, were removed recently
from Memorial hospital, Marietta,
in the Doudna and Mcclure ambu-
lance to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler, where
they are being cared for.
Thella Farson, of Beverly, is
spending a few days at the home of
Nora and Duke Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters and
children visited Sunday at the home
of her parents, Charles Sullivan, OF
East Union.
Visitors at the home of Ard
Chandler and family the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Crock
of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milligan and children, Joyce and
David, and Bertie Teeters, of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle GarVin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby, Francis
Buckley, Nellie Chandler, Halle
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chand-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard TeeterS
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Groves and Jessie Groves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27

Whigville, Nov. 26-John Thom-
as spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Thomas of Otsego.
Sam Connor, of Byesville, visited
Mrs. John Gulick the past week.
Several from here attended the
class play at Summerfieid, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodsell Carter, of
Cuyahoga Falls, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Carter.
H. R. Floyd spent the weekend
with S. r. Graham and family.
Mrs. Virgil Watson and daughter,
Marilyn, and Mrs. H. D. Carter
were at Caldwell Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dennis, of near Batesville.
Burta Cleary, of Caldwell, spent
a few days the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Cleary.
Mrs. Cliff Franklin was at the
Cleveland Clinic the past week for
observation.
Kenneth and Carroll Cutler spent
Friday near Sandusky hunting
pheasants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver King spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley King, of Canton.
Ezra Van Dyne spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
SARAHSVILLE

Sarahsville, Nov. 26 - Relatives
received word of the death of Mar
tin Brothers, which occurred at his
home in Akron. He was former
resident of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rich, of Los
Angeles, Calf, are visiting relatives
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Snyder, OF
Columbus, are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Snyder.
William Shaw and Ray Went
worth were hunting pheasants neal
Toledo recently.
William Carter spent the past
week with relatives at Caldwell.
H. M. Shafer was a business call.
er in Sarahsville last Thursday.
Charles Wentworth has moved
his household goods to the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Wentworth, of Fredericksdale.
Butchering is the order of the
day here but very little hunting
Rabbits are reported scarce.
A large crowd attended the stock
sale at Florence Friday. Joe Hill
purchased some fancy jersey cows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
HERE AND THERE

Here And There, Nov. 26-Recent
visitors at the home of Phillip Pol
ing and wife were Herman Gordon
and wife and children, Myrtle Jane
and Herman, Jr., Harry Vandyne
wife and daughter, Shirley, June
Rogers and Raymond Polling and
wife
Marcus Wickham and family have
moved to the farm formerly known
as the Fir Thomas farm, near Belle
Valley Visitors at their home the
past week were Bertha Lahue and
children, Carlos, Glen and Ethel
Connell, R. A. Polling and family,
Ronnie Brody, c. S. Elliot, Russell
Johnson, Rosa and Chester Everly.
Among those who attended the
show at Caldwell Saturday night
were Raymond Polling, wife and
children, Junior, Ruth and Gerald,
Junior Wickham, James Gordon,
and Mary Cartridge
Earl Smith is poorly at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Earl Wheeler spent Sunday
with Mrs Walter Johnson, of Cald-
well route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27

Eta Barrett Wilson, formerly of
Summerfie1d, is heard each Sat-
urday from 1890 to 11:00 A. M.
over station Wool, Columbus,
1890 on the dial. The program, a
presentation of the United States
Army and United States Air
Force, is called ''The Party Line"
and includes music by the 65-
piece Louckbourne Air Base
Band, songs by various choral
groups and news of interest to
listeners.
Mrs. Wilson invites Party Line
listeners to send in news of club,
parent teacher association, and
church group meetings, weddings,
birthday, guests from out of town
and other special events. A high
spot on last weeks program was
the Calland Quartette, composed
of Harry E. Calland and sons,
Robert and Jack, of Indianapolis,
and Bert Calland of Columbus,
whose son, Fred, acted as accom-
panist. The Indianapolis Callands
were in Columbus for the Ohio
State University homecoming and
along with some rs others at
tended open house at the Bert
Calland home that evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
PLEASANT VALLEY

Pleasant Valley, Nov. &C. r.
Snyder and wife, Junior Snyder
and family visited Paul Mallett and
family last Sunday.
Shelby Green and family, Lewis
Bates and family were helping
butcher at the home of Ike Bates
last Thursday.
George Smith and wife were at
Caldwell last Wednesday.
Delbert Miller and family, Shelby
Green, Lewis Bates and Jack Green
were at Caldwell Saturday after
noon.
Marcus Cant and wife called on
Homer Cant and wife one evening
last week.
Mrs. Durham Hague, of Akron,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

FrODate Court
Application to determine inheri-
tance filed in the estate of Anna
Stallings.
Final account of Waite w. Tai
bot, executor of the estate of How
ard E. Talbot, filed. Hearing sched-
uled for December 81.
Bond approved and letters testa-
mentary issued to L. G. Young in
estate of V. S. Lee.
Second partial account of Eli
Vemovich, guardian, filed in the
guardianship of Angie Lonzrick, for
hearing December 81.
Will of John Fecho filed, hearing
held November 25.
Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration issued to r. c. Tilton
in estate of Minnie Stallings.
Order of sale and entry confirm
ing sale in estate of Everett o. Bur
bacher returned and filed.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardianship
of Phyllis Ann Marks.
Real Estate Transfers
United States R. F. Corp, to
Texas Eastern Transmission Corp,
general conveyance.
Gladys H. Stottsberry, admrx., to
Ray and Roy Stottsberry, Center
township, 31.15 acres.
Civilla Carpenter to Russell F.
Yost, Summerfield, lot 121.
Bernard Kuntz to Charles and
Nellie E. Nichols, Brookfield town
ship, 84.94 acres.
c. b. McFerren to the B. c. Farm
Co., Noble township, 6512 acres.
Inez Clark, Louise Clark and Mil
dred Clark Boyd to Hazel Blaschak
Noble township, 81 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27

spent the weekend at the home of
W. T. Hague and assisted in butch
ering.
w. T. Hague was a dinner guest
at the home of Ernest Davis Sun
day.
Paul Mallett and family visited
c. R. Snyder and wife Sunday
Alfred Cant visited Homer Cant
and wife last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
MAY USE FUNDS

Attorney General Hugh S. Jen-
kins, during the past week, held
that so much of the proceeds of the
rentals collected from the operation
of county veterans housing facilities
as are not needed for maintenance
and repair may lawfully be ex-
pended by the county commits
sioners for the purchase of addition
al housing for veterans. This would
apply in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
SPONSORING DANCES

st. MichaePs Catholic church,
Pleasant City, has purchased and
remodeled what was known as the
Blue Room on U. S. Route Il, north
of Caldwell. Formal opening will be
held this Thanksgiving weekend
with mixed dances announced for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-27
ENJOYING DEER HUNT

Fred Legraen, manager OF the
Caldwell branch, Guernsey Me
MORALS, and other associates from
Cambridge, left Wednesday on a
two weeks deer hunting trip in
Pennsylvania They will hunt in
Pike county, that state.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

A plan was laid out, with home
sites arranged around the tri-
angular tract, and on both sides OF
one interior street.
In five months, the houses were
finished. On one Sunday, all were
sold in response to a newspaper ad-
vertisement in The Star.
So much for the history of the
development period.
Houses Well Maintained.
Since then, Sycamore Hill has
been cited many times as one of
the most successful low-cost projects
undertaken by private enterprise.
Owners incomes. have increased,
and they have maintained the
houses we'll. Some have added a
wing to the original house. Many
have developed gardens, installed
storm windows, added more topsoil
to the lots and improved the homes
in other ways.
So far as present values in con-
trast to the original price are con-
cerned, Clarke Daniel said he be-
lieves they are affected by the fol-
lowing factors:
1. Demand for homes today is
acute.
2. The houses are well~maintained
and are located in a unified attrac-
tive neighborhood.
8. Original prices were low in COM
parison to the general run of prop
critics offered in 1910, and therefore
the houses can compete in today's
moderate price field.
As for how much similar houses
could be built for today, Mr.. Daniel
had this to say: i.
up to recently, 1t was impossible
to 60 into this low-cost field because
you couldn't get plywood and other
materials needed for low-cost hous-
ing.
IF the houses were built today,
they would be considerably more ex-
pensive, not only because labor and
materials costs have risen from 100
IC.a r TTTYTc - . a
Evening star., 1947-10-25

The new approvals for FHA
mortgage insurance, brings to so
the total of rental projects ap-
proved under the large-scale pro-
gram here. They will provide a to-
tai Of 10,1S5 new dwelling units
financed with FHA-insured mort
cages in, excess OF $78,005, 900.
Projects Included.
Projects are as follows:
Templeton Manor Apartments,
Sections 3 and 4, with 212 units, to
be built on Edmondston road,
Prince Georges County, by Ma
thaniel j. Taube and Nathan Levin,
financed by Investors Syndicate
with mortgages amounting to
$1,574,100 and consisting of 2 and
3 story structures containing apart
ments of 3, 81, 4, AZ and rooms.
Inwood Apartments, with 100
units, to be built at Twenty third
street and Alabama avenue Sc, by
Ian Woodner of the Jonathan Wood
ner Co., financed by the Irving Trust
Co. of New York with mortgage
of 81 1892 900, and consisting of Q and
3-story structures containing 40
apartments of rooms, 40 of 3k
rooms and 90 of ~ rooms.
Queenstown Apartments, Section
D, with 1T units, to be built at
Queens Chapel and Chillum roads,
Prince Georges County, by Edward
zupnik. Hyman Goldman and Harry
Gelfand, financed by the H. G..
Smithy Co. with a mortgage Of
$1,470,000, and consisting of three
story structures containing 81 apart
ments of four rooms and 126 of five
rooms. 4
81 Units in Hyattsville.
Oglethorpe Apartments, with 90
units, to be built at Oglethorpe and
Forty second streets, Hyattsville, by
Edward zupnik, financed by the
Metropolitan Mortgage Co. with q
mortgage of $668,700 and consisting
Evening star., 1947-10-25

| Master Builders, 215 Florida avenue
architect: to erect 36 two-story brick
to cost S1s0,O0o.
Capitol s,1 Tire Distributors; 2 s627 aeorEis
SW Saqny buiider: ers'ISi EdmSnd " Dreyfuss 1915
Fifteenth stree. NV ai1fd. arehiteGt,; h, to erect
house, s3S1 Adams place Sc: to cost
$4,000
Federal Construction Co.. 915 New york
avenue NV; owner and builder; RICHARD 4 ar
archtsot hss5 TO ereet NeT four BRICK
dwellings: 5925-27 Eads street NE. and
4e6-2s sixtieth street NE; to cost $780,
600.
4nu Ss"sx sres seFe sW n' oTasr asEh eor aea But +
buiider: aeHA4g ATthur ?. starr. 1893 Connect.
STORY concTete brieR and I cinder block
to to0c cost i'Sss SIS, 900. N00''''''l '''ee'
Maurice Herman. ,2304 Fourty- first
ss naee sadE apd sos ss
600.
Dorie c. Gruver, Investment Building,
owner and builder; George T. santmyers,
3-story brick and cinder block dwellings;
2605-7-9-13-15-17 Alabama avenue Sc;
to cost $4,000.
Gilbert s. Seek, $685. Eighth street NV,
owner and builder: Johannes and Murray,
sOsI Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
architect to erect two ,2-storyg masonry
ninth street NV: to cost $4,000.
Master Builders, 2l5 Florida avenue
NV, owner and builder: r, c: Archer.
architect; to erect four 2-story brick and
cinder block DWELLINGS: 420 to 42S Foxhall
place Sc: to cost $4,000.
Apartment Alterations.
Stanley Associates. 2123 street NV
owner; builder not selected: Victor Eber-
tect;' s:1' to make general alterations, from
store. and apartment to Offices; 2101 E
street NV: to cost S1R,500.
Sam Chin Mon and Lila Fook Wong, 612
H street w; owners: builder not selected
| story brick and cinder block addition to
restaurant: 610-12 II street NV: to cost
| $4,000.
Mr.. Jacob Minkot1 1908 Decatur street
NV n. t owner and builder; r. Evan ! Conner,
4 erect one one-half-story brick, slate root
i (See PFRMTTS Pace R-30
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Biz Need Seen for Small House
Like 40 Group Costing 800
BY Robert J. Lewis

would like
trees HANDICAPPED lot-au for $1,000?
The is Of probably would And without
saying that today such price of the question.
n
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Group of SO Dwellings Listed
lin Weeks $56O,99OPe Permits

Building permits with valuation OF s56osso were issued during
building
the
$4,000 construction 36 Southeast
dwellings,
rmits of Is follows:
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Godgets-
Electric Device
Filters Air,
Keeps Home Clean
By HiIson Munsey

Housewives have long wished for
a mechanical aid that would elm
mate many of their routine house
cleaning chores. A manufacturer
has designed an electric air filter
in two sizes for warm air fur
naces and air-conditioning units
that acts silently as an automatic
assistant housekeeper.
The one designed for an average
7-room home is 50% inches
high 271a inches wide and 25la
inches deep. That designed for
an 11-room average home is the
same size except it has a 371a Inch
depth. The small size costs no
more to operate than a 40-watt
bulb, while the cost of the larger
is equivalent to that of a 50-watt
lamp.
Easily Connected.
Either will keep furniture, draper
les, wallpaper and curtains fresh
and clean for long periods of time,
thus increasing the housewives
leisure and proving an economy by
eliminating much of the work for
merly done by hired cleaners. The
greater the dust, dirt and pollen
content of the air in your COM
munity, the more apparent the
actual benefits and savings pos
sible.
This filter is easily connected
into the cold-air return of warm
air heating or air-conditioning sys-
tenn. The dirt-laden air passes be-
tween electrically charged elements
where the particles-grit, lint, in
sects, tobacco smoke, pollen and
even certain germs-pass between
the metal plates Of opposite POLAR
ity and they are attracted and
firmly adhere as a piece of metal is
attracted and adheres to a magnet.
Only clean, purified air is left to
be circulated through the home.
For. information on where to obtain
products mentioned above, address
Room I724. Star Building, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope.)
Evening star., 1947-10-25
First Aid
ForHouses
By Roaer G. Whitman

Question: My kitchen is painted
with fiat paint. Over the stove
there are lot of grease spots on the
wall from frying. Does this all have
to be removed before we enamel or
semigloss the walls? Would a first
coat of shellac keep the spots from
coming through?
Answer: 1t would be better to re-
move the grease spots entirely be-
fore repainting. You can remove
them by covering with thick layer
of soft paste made of fuller's
earth or powdered chalk, moistened
with a spot-removing liquid. AS the
wall is near the stove. make sure
the liquid is noninf1ammable.
Let the paste remain until dry,
then remove with a soft brush. Re-
peat the treatment, If necessary.
The other walls should be washed
with warm water containing a
grease cutter" such as trisodium
phosphate. and well rinsed. When
thoroughly dry, you can apply your
enamel. The present fiat paint
should serve for an undercoater.
Brick Wall Breaking.
Question: The bricks on the
eastern wall of our home have be-
gun to break of in thin. flakes. On
close examination, we find there Is
a white mold which seems to be re-
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Attic 10 Cellar
Spoee-PIonning
Can Brighten
Apartment Life
By Betty TrexIer

Many apartment dweDers com
plain that apartment life Is tot
much like hotel life. Because O
inadequate space. they put of hob.
bies and pursuits they'd enjoy Il
only they had their own home
Hence life passes by as they wait.
This attitude isn't very wise
Apartment living can be made satis-
flying. But often is requires ingenu-
ity and planning.
One man I know-a photography
'bug'-has built a neat dark room
in a living room closet. Another
built work bench in the closet and
right now spends spare time there
building his small son a train for
Christmas.
Look over your own closets and
see what you can do to provide
more space. A few shelves can do
wonders and need not be costly,
for you can easily build them your
self.
Portable Book Shelves.
Or place inexpensive, portable
bookshelves in your closets. Sec
ond-hand store ones or new un-
painted ones will do. In bedroom
closet small unpainted bookcase
could be used for linens. One in
a living room closet could be used
for magazines. sewing equipment
records. or other items you must
have ready access to.
In the bathroom, why not put a
what-not on the wall to hold toilet
articles, such as creams, lotions, CO.
logne, etc.? Another space-saver or
the market is a hamper that also
has shelves for shaving equipmea1
and toilet articles. ..,---
If your rooms seem overcrowdee
with furniture, it's a good idea to 81
down with pencil and paper ant
~