davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 26-Sey-
eral persons were injured in hol--
day accidents IN and near Ann
Arbor.
Pedestrian Struck
About s o'clock Christmas Eve
John Clancy, IS, sol y. Main St.
was hit by a car driven by Lynard
II. Lillard. q. this city, as Mr..
Clancy was walking across y. Main
St. at Ann St He was rushed 70
the hospital where II was found h
had sustained bruises and lacera-
tons on face and legs and a pos
sible fractured hip. Mr.. Lillard
told police Mr.. Clancy had stepped
into the street from between two
parked cars into the path OF the
Lillard car. He was not held.
Losses Control
On W. Liberty Rd. near Zeeb
Rd. about S:45 Christmas Eve Ern-
est P. Bremen. 50, 1851 Washtenaw
Ave. lost control OF car he was
driving and crashed into a roadside
tree. He sustained face lacera-
tons, and was taken to st. Jo-
seph's.
Seven Injured
one local resident and six Jack
son people were injured in q COLI
sion on Jackson Rd. about FIVE miles
west OF here at $50 Christmas
morning. A car driven by Cleye-
land Harrell, Jackson, was struck
in the rear by one driven by Floyd
Wrinkle, 80. this city, as both were
driving toward Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Wrinkle sustained injuries 20
face, right leg and left hand. but
refused disqualification and was
taken 10 his home by his brother
who was driving a short distance
behind
In Mr.. Harrells car were Nemion
Isaac so. whose lip was lacerated,
Armakath Mathis, q, who sustain
ed face decorations: Miss Dorothy
Brown, 20, a lacerated lip. Miss
Mayola Atkins, IS, shock: Marx
Williams. 81, head decorations and
bruises. and Miss Pearl Davis, s..
leg injuries All were taken to
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, and
the cars were towed away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO-INS-Charles
Nicholson, director OF publicity for
the Democratic National Commit
tee, said today that while politics
undoubtedly would be forgotten in
the nations unified war effort
there would be no interruption to
normal election contests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and two children are staying with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rhoades, since their home burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walther
and son Glen and Mr.. and Mrs. La
Vern Kramer spent Christmas Eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Condo and
Glenda. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
NelUS From York

one present received a box Of can
dy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
SEVERAL HURT
OVER HOLIDAY
JogN CLANCY, rs. STEPS
INTO PATH OF
AUTOMOBILE

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 26-Sey-
eral persons were injured in hol--
day accidents IN and near Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

Jan. 7-8 "YOU BELONG TO NE"
Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Opinion 10 Decide
Bargaining Question
Labor centreets fer Read
Emsployes 10 Subject

oLANSING, July 19@R-The
attorney generals staff has
agreed to prepare . formal opin-
ion a. to whether county road
commissions and engineers have
the right or the obligation to en-
ter into contracts with collective
bargaining representatives Of
their employees.
Louis G. Webber, executive
secretary of the Michigan As
ISOLATION of Road Commissioners,
requested the opinion. Deputy
Attorney General r. Glen Dunn
said it would be prepared, be-
cause Weber had raised . pub
lie question, although he rep
resented q private agency.
Weber said the question OF
collective bargaining by employ
es of road commissions has
arisen in several counties,
among them Macomb. Genesee.
Allegan and st. Clair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Roosevelt % Recommend
Longer Term Tor Droftees
Wheeler ssys Psssident Should
Pull q Wheeler 70 Avoid Wsr

reason on which 10 base dee
laration Of emergency" N.Y.
said.
FDR RIGHT-NYE
From Senator Pepper ID
Fla). m administration support
er came . statement that th1|
President was obviously right
in his assertion that military
authorities believed the occupa1
ton Of Iceland by = hostile pow.
er would be . serious blow 70
national and hemisphere de-
Tense.
There are some people who
would fight only when Z gun
was levelled 1t their head or Z
knife was at their throat" Pep
per continued. '"Then Il Il too
late to fight-it IL suicide"
Some people don't want "a
defend this country until the op-
portunity for defense Il lost. Thu
one who gets the draw In These
days 10 almost certain 70 win the
war.
1--WE should keep our enemies
so far away that they can't gel
at US. Who wants to fight q war
on the Atlantic seaboard7"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Church Greets
New Pastor

EAST DETROIT-The Rev.
Robert D. Richards, new pastor
of the Emmanuel Methodist
church, and his family were
presented to the members Of
the Church at q program this
Friday.
A program and social hour
was arranged for the evening by
the Women's Society of Christ
ian Service under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Lola Miner.
Mrs. Charles Brooks was in
charge of social arrangements
for the affair.
The Rev. M. L. johnson, Pas
tor of the Trinity Methodist ad-
dressed the meeting. He was
introduced by Stanley Schook. /.
Other portions of the program
included solos by Mrs. James
Hogg and Mrs. John Paulo, a
reading by Mrs. Brooks, and
community singing led by E. H.
FELTON,. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Alice Manner.
Rev. and Mrs. Richards have
one child, a daughter, Dilys. He
was assigned to this Church at
the recent Conference in De-
trOit,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
=. ~,
- Cent Fail Drivers
~ Here Deputy Says
Shsriff's Permit Office Hos
HsndIsd S.738 Since Jon. !

no difference, nor does their civ
ic standing; il they do not know
the regulations, they don't get
licenses" Swain stated in ex-
PLANTATION.
Life at the bureau is inter
esting enough, according to
Swain, with meeting all kinds OF
people in all types of conditions,
including the intoxicated one.
SWANS office does a tidy
amount of business, having han
died 0738 licenses since the first
of the year. January was the
high month. with 1641 drivers Ii
censes, SIS chauffeur, 81 sup
plementals, and 20 duplicates.
The supplementals are re-exam-
nations for those who have fail
ed the first test.
May was the sloWest month,
with only 1905 licenses, 126
chauffeur, 10 duplicates and So
supplemental. But what should
be remembered is that every
month from 125-20O people are
rejected because though they are
drivers, they did not bother to
learn the law.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Van Dyke Recount
Petition Rejected
School Secretary Soys
Forms Improperly Drown

OMerle Tyler, secretary of War
rem School District No. 5, said
this morning that he had refused
to accept a petition asking a re-
count in connection with a re-
cent school board election on the
grounds "the petition was not
in proper order"
The recount is being asked by
Charles Morrow who was de-
feated in the election by Justice
of the Peace William c.. Miller
and Irving Little.
The count showed Morrow six
votes behind Miller and 10 be-
hind Little.
Tyler said he had refused the
petition, presented last night,
because it was written with a
pencil and did not "cite proper
reasons for a recount"
Morrow said that he would
file another petition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Many Attend
RowiiIeyRites
Prominent Womon's
Funeral Held

Observation-Disclosures SER
vices for Mrs. Mary Welts Row.
ley, SO, were well a tie n d z d
Thursday at her farm home, one
mile east of the Prestonville
Cemetery on the Runyan road.
Except for q few months, Mrs.
Rowley had lived her entire life
time at the farm home where
she died Monday evening follow
ing a brief illness.
Her p arents, Meldrum and
Harriet Allen Weltz died at the
same homestead as did her hus-
band, Sanford Rowley. q Civil
War veteran TO Company F, 22nd
Michigan infantry. Mr.. Rowley
died go years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Wallie Plummer, at home.
and Mrs. Beecher Arnold, OF
Skies road; q grandson, Russell
Arnold, and q great-granddaugh-
ter, Mary Lou Aronld.
Although Mrs. Rowley had
lost strength during the past
year, she was still able to assist
about the house. She visited her
daughter, Mrs. Arnold, only the
day before she died.
She was devoted faithful
daughter, wife, m Their and
grandmother and will be greatly
missed by her family and neigh
bors.
Rev. j. L. Lees, of the Romeo
Methodist church, officiated at
the services and burial was in
Prestonviile Cemetery under the
direction of Lee j. Wilbur, Ro-
meo funeral director.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
New Books
at The Library

Adventures of a White Collar
Man, by Alfred p. Sloan, Jr.
Life, Liberty and Property, by
Alfred Winslow Jones.
Poets of. Our Time, by RIGA
Bremen.
The Caribbean. Sea Of Our
Destiny, by w. Adolphe Roberts.
The United States and Japan's
New Order, by William c. John
stone.
He Might Have Saved France,
by Marguerite Joseph Maginot.
And Still the Waters Run, by
Angie Debo.
In Search of Complications, by
Eugene de Savitsch @ doctors
autobiography.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Governor
Continued from Page ~


ed through Ron c. Seeley. his
executive secretary, he would
not come to Lansing Tuesday
to confer with Secretary of
State Harry F. Kelly. who had
invited him to peace meeting.
This, said Seeley, "is the
Governors reply: He feels the
summer capitol is at the island.
He is doing his work there, and
that Is the place to see him. He
is there to work, not to play,
and I think it is the place OF
other officials to 60 to him
there, rather than for him to
drop his work and 90 to them. T"
He added that the Governor
would be happy" to talk with
Kelly-at the island.
The legislatures republican
majority has refused to adjourn
the session until the Governor
removes the unit rule binding
Democratic Senators to vote to
sustain his vetoes. Without
Democratic help, the Republic
cans lack the two-thirds ma
jority the need to override in
that branch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Furnace Blast
Causes Fire
BIexs Extinsuishsd
After Heovy Loss

OFire said to have been caused
by an exploding furnace caused
considerable damage to the home
of Mrs. Edwin Suer at IL High
land late yesterday afternoon.
Fire Chief Edward Willert
said the blaze, which seriously
damaged the lower section of
the house, was started after the
furnace exploded at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The blaze was soon extin-
guished by firemen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
5e|fridge NORTON
Injured In Crash
Corp. Forest Hurt
in freezer Accident

OCorp. Robert Forest, "a, Of
Selfridge Field, was slightly In
jured when . car in which he
was riding crashed into Z ditch
and struck q tree on North Riv-
er road early this morning. He
was taken to the Base hospital.
Deputy sheriffs said the driv.
er, Ruffin ". Radavice, also Of
Selfridge, reported another car
forced him off the road.
The accident occurred shortly
after $50 o'clock this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

q WASHINGTON, July lo-(R)
= Senator Wheeler (D-Mont)
said today that "'if the President
would pull q Wheeler he would
keep his promise to keep VI out
Of war"
The Montanan, consistent cri-
tic Of administration foreign pol
icies. was referring to Mr.. Roose-
velt's press conference statement
yesterday that he would not dis
close future troop movements.
Authorizing direct quotation, the
chief executive added: I'm other
words, ] don't think It's right
thatAI should pull . Wheeler"
Wheeler predicted In advance
the movement of American
forces to Iceland, and Bpitain's
Prime Minister Chupehill i'm
piled later that the enator had
endangered British yves by his
statement. /.
PULLED A WHEELER"
Repeating that II he pulled
q Wheeler" the President would
keep the nation out of war.
Wheeler added Mr.. Roosevelt
had made that promise during
the last campaign and also
made q promise to the draftees
that they would be permitted ia
return to their homes after one
year of service"
The President told reporters
yesterday that he would send q
special message to Congress next
week recommending that selec.
tees, national guardsmen and re.
serves be retained in training
beyond one year.
Senator Clark (D-Idaho) ex-
pressed views similar to Wheel
er's regarding yesterdays White
House press conference. IF the
President really pulls q Wheel.
err" Clark declared, "he will
keep this country out of war and
will release the selectees- Every.
one hopes that he will carry Out
his compliments"
NYE TAKES EXCEPTION
Senator Nye (R.ND) took ex.
ception to Mr.. Roosevelt's state
ment yesterday that American
forces would provide protection
in Iceland against attack OF
threat of attack. The President
added that neither he nor hi:
listeners could define threat o.
attack.
THE Presidents declaration
TINT he couldn't define . threa'
of attack against US makes Il
evident that he has little or nc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
4 Mum on Troops Rather Than Pull a Wheeler
Must Prove True Love
NEWLY WE'D POTENTIAL DRAEIEEs
EYED ASkANCE BY U. S.
BOARDS.

said local draft boards havesbeen
instruced to interrogate men Of
draft age who have been mar
ried since Oct. 16, when regis
trations were started.
Under new regulations" Col.
Pepper said, "the burden Of
proof IL placed upon the regis
trant to establish that his mar
riage resulted from the normal
course Of human events and was
not entered In an effort to evade
the draft. The registrant will be
obliged to make q showing that
his marriage was not an eleventh
hour event."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
War
(Coutinued from Page -

(Coutinued from Page ~
Ploesti oil fields and tanks con-
tanning 10000 tons Of oil have
been destroyed by the Red air
force, an authoritative source
said 1t Ankara.
with the Russian battlefront
bulging into a frightening finger
pointed ominously ut Moscow,
part Of the United States en-
bassy personnel left the Soviet
capital today for Kazan in the
Tartar republic $50 miles far
Their east.
The German high command
reported Panxer troops less than
40 miles from Moscow rs they
proesed across the great rolling
plane east Of the Dnieper (Dne-
prl fortress city Of Smolensk.
The Germans said Smolensk
was captured Wednesday and
held against logged Red Army
counter attacks.
Military commentators in Ber-
lin, reporting the last natural
obstacle west Of Moscow had
been crossed. said Smolensk was
reached by = salient driven
through the Stain line and OPP
ening the land bridge between
the Dvina and Dnieper rivers
southeast Of Vitebsk.
1hs German public, told all
week that things were going well
along the entire front but Civ
en little specific information, ex-
pectod another weekend of spe-
cial bulletins from Adolf Hit
ler's field headquarters telling
of tn drives toward Leningrad
ana Kiev.
The Russians reported their
troops were fighting . desperate
hattie, costly to both sides. in an
effort 70 stem the Nazi advance.
q Moscow war bulletin said
'seSont battles" ragged yesterday
IN tn rskov-P orkhov area. $50
miles from teningrad, and the
Smolensk sector.
Tighting also was said to have
doveloped In the area Of Polotsk
and Newell, northwest Of Vitebsk,
n the Germans widened the base
Of their wedge to Smolensk.
The departure Of IL junior
officers and clerks Of the United
States embassy 1t Moscow for
Kaxan was disclosed after q half
hour afraid alarm in the Soviet
capital last night. No bombs
were dropped.
"A N b 4 sador Laurence A.
6teinhardt and his principal as
sistanfs remained in Moscow and
tn move Of the others was de-
scribed q purely . precaution-
agy measure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Indians

VOnt1nuc0 from rage ~
oldest and most deeply religious
of all tribal ceremonies, was
banned for many years after the
xwhite man came and the Fort
Hall Indians used to hold their
dance secretly in the mountains
far from the center of the reser-
alton.
But the dance has changed.
No longer do the braves work
themselves into dangerous
frenzy recounting their battle
exploits. And this year the con-
Guiding feast, which sometimes
lasts for days itself, will be paid
for in paleface funds-ocllected
from tourists for whom special
bleachers near the grounds were
erected.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

oLANSING, July 10 -@-
Newly wed young men Of draft
age are being called upon to con-
ince draft boards that it was true
love, rather than q true desire
to evade military service, that
induced them to take brides.
Col. Samuel D. Pepper, deputy
director of the draft in Michigan,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Wing

(C0nt1nue0 from rage ~
three horror-filled weeks before
she was resc e d came from
Wainwright Abbott, American
consul at Suva. in q note accom-
panying the transcript, he wrote:
"'s Afloat on . rolling pit
iless expanse Of ocean for near
ly two weeks after the death Of
the yacht owner, Comfy, whose
decomposed body rem in e d
aboard, and three weeks after
the death of her husband, who
was buried at sea. She had lived,
indeed. in the reek Of death for
these weeks.
MENTAL COLLAPSE
THE stencil Of death still ooz-
ed from the recovering body
cells Of this living woman +.
Her sudden mental collapse fol-
lowing the shock Of rescue from
q position of horror and lonely
death :"
Neeb said Thompson starved
himself, theoretically yielding his
food portions 20 that the mother
of his two babies would sur.
vive."
Mrs. Thompson is with her
two children and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Mann
here. The Comfy deaths orphan
ed their baby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

aAbout 10 per cent of all appli-
cnnto for drivers licenses fail in
TIE examinations, according to
Arthur Swain, deputy sheriff in
charge Of the license bureau, and
theoo tall mainly because they
g not know the law. and thus
cannot pass the written test.
.Whether they have been driv-
I'M 10 months or 10 years makes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Washington Churches

METHODIST CHURCHES
Washington Davis Mt. Vernon
Rev. Bruce r. Davis, Pastor
Worship Services Sunday am:
Mount Vernon-9:15 Sunday
School 1918.
Washington 1918. Sunday
School 11:15.
Davis 1880. Sunday School
1890.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
ONO ROAD

Rev. W. II. Tirrell, Pastor
John Hack, Church School
Supt.
Morning Worship-11:15 a. m
Subject: 1.-THE Healing Shadow
Church School-10:15 a. m
Subject: Alcohol: Church Res
possibility.
Choir Practice Tuesday eve
nigg.
No Sunday evening service
until July 9th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
BIKE NO CARRIER

oST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 10
tR-The bicycle Is not COM
mon carrier so far as st. Joseph
police are concerned.
They arrested John Shaffer,
30, for carrying q passenger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Speeder Given Jail Term
by Justice Miller

ORonald Russier, 20, Of Route
6, Mount Clemens, was remand
ed to the county Jail yesterday
afternoon to serve q five-day
Jail sentence in lieu of q $40 fine
assessed by Justice of the Peace
William G. Miller, Of Warren
township, after he pleaded gull
ty to q charge of speeding. He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Mike Hemlinger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
WASHINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH

Mems Club Building
Rev. Robert Savage, Pastor
Services Sunday am:
11:45 Preaching. 10:45 Sunday
School.
7:45 pm. Friday = Prayer
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hartman on West
street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

More than so varieties of white
camellias are grown at the fam
GUS Orion plantation, near Wilm-
ington, N. G..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

North Cardinals two extremes
in average rainfall occur only so
miles apart: 82.41 inches at
Highlands and SO. 08 at Marshall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Richmond Churches

Rev. Otto Hoffner of St.
James Evangelical church of
Casco will conduct morning wor-
ship services at 10 am. Sunday.
Rev. Edmund Schleicher of
Trinity Lutheran church will
conduct worship services at 10
am. Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Rev. E. H. Spathelf of the First
Evangelical Church will conduct
worship services at 1890 am.
Sunday. The topic will be DAY
by Day Dependence"
Rev. D. D. Brady of the First
Congregational church will con-
duct services at 4 pm. An out
door vesper service will be held.
At the Columbus Congrega-
tional church, Rev. Brady will
conduct services at $50 am.
Sunday. The sermon will be
Loving God in His Creation
Prayer meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, July % at the
home of George Porrett.
At the Methodist Church, Rev.
William Pryor will conduct wor-
ship services at II am. Sunday.
Prayer services will be held on
Thursday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

DISCO METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. w. e. Prouse. Pastor
IL am. Preaching. III am.
Sunday School.
7 pm. Epworth League.
8 pm. Preaching.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Nearly Everybody. =. \
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Letter
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ~
things, maybe even winking at
them from an airplane.
But, / wonder just what you
can do about the episode of
1.-THE Gowanie Golf Course At
fair"
The shocking affair was
brought to my attention by two
irate Selfridge Field lieutenants
this morning who have asked me
to do something to assure them
protection in the future.
Yesterday afternoon, so it was
told to me, the two louies were
playing golf at the local course,
located on South River road,
when a carload of girls drove
by. And, general, do you know
what happened? =.
The girls yoo-hooed at the
soldiers!
l hope you will get this letter
soon, as many of the boys out
at Selfridge are friends Of mine,
and don't want them to be
grossly insulted in the future in
some like manner.
Yrs.
KEN FERGUSON
P.S.: | don't know whether or
not the girls were wearing shorts
as they were more or less hid
den from view by the automo-
bile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Rev. William Junke of st. Pc
ter's Lutheran church Of Mutton
Vile will conduct services in
German at $50 am. Sunday and
in English at 10:45 am. On Mon
day, July Fl, at 7:30 pm. there
will be the regular quarterly
meeting of the voters assembly.
The members of the Ladies Aid
will meet at the same time.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Very Young
Handmade Clothes

II anniversary on
price CO
Pastel Sun Suits and
Dresses, sizes l to 3. Tod
dlers' Handmade Cotton
Nainsook Slips, white. Sizes
1, 2 and 8.
Infants Handmade Dresses,
white cotton nainsook. Sizes
0. l and 2 - CSC
Infants Handmade Cotton
Nainsook Dresses. Sizes 0. l
and 2 S1.28
Infants Handmade Cotton
Nainsook Gertrudes. Sizes o,
/ and 2 ---- - 500
Infants Handmade Creepers.
Pastel cotton broadcloth. Sizes
Handmade Bobbie Suits, pastel
cotton broadcloth. Sizes l to
Toddlers' Handmade Sheer Cot
ton Dresses. Pastels. Sizes 1
TO 3.--------- S1.28
Infants Handmade Creepers.
Pastel cotton broadcloth. Sizes
l to S1.28
Handmade Cotton Bibs,
8 for ST.
Hand-crocheted Wool and
rayon Sacques. White, pink,
blue. Infants size CSC
ToddIers' Pastel Cotton Dresses.
Sizes l to3 S1.55
Toddlers' Cotton Dresses, sheer
pastels. Sizes 1 to 8 S2.35
Infants Cotton Socks-white
with fancy tops. Sizes 4 to
tx ------5 pairs for 81
Handmade Pillowcases, linens
and sheer cottons. 12x16-inch
size soc
Wool-and-rayon Afghans. Pink,
blue or white $1.95
ToddIers' Coats, cunning affairs
of wool flannel or cotton cordu-
roy. White or pastel. Sizes l
to 8 ---------------S3.95
FOURTH FLOOR.
INFANTS FURNISHINGS,