davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

INTERNATIONAL Hay Baler with
loader and Moreland Truck. Good
condition. w. N. Baker, l mile
west of Airport at Calexico. 29
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

20 ACRES uncultivated land, Y mi.
from Coachella town, direct route
of canal survey. Cheap. Ruth
Botsford 223 Center st, Watsonville
2 8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

WANTED-Used4 4-draWer 10 X IL
metal office file See Mr.. Shaw
Post-PresS or Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
35-Trueks. Tractors. TraiIers

35-Trucks, Tractors. TraiIers
18 #. Indian, 16 #. Schult
16 #. Traveller and some home
mades, from $l95 up.
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Rock Gas Stoves, Trailer Brakes
S. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

WAITRESS Wanted. Apply mana
ger, HOTEL De ANA, Calexico.
2 8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06
I3-BUsINESs OPPORTUNITIES

FOR LEASE-Well located service
station, equipped for fabrication
Phone 585 %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

FOR SALE Used Brenneis Disc
Bedder. Edgar Implement Store,
1875 w. Main, Ell Centre. 2 8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-06

SERVICE STATION For Lease. 225
So. 4th. Phone ll85. % If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Push Plane Into Open;
Sentry Leaning on Tree

Jacques then told of their
pushing the plane into the open
for the first time! The sentry
had posted himself, accidentally,
as far from the barn as possible
and was leaning against a tree
with his back turned.
"Under cover of the darkness
and the late hour--all was silent
about US and I think the sentry
was asleep--we pushed the plane
out to the side OF the barn.
I'VE faced into the longest
stretch of the meadow and then,
20 our horror, we realized for
the first time the little engine,
running cold for we must rush
the getaway. might not get US
over the trees at the end Of the
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
August Sales
CASH versus CREDIT
In Your Buying

Cash Buying means that you pay
as you go avoiding extrava-
gance, corresponding and eliminat-
ing the worry of contracting debts
which you may find difficult to pay.
Not only are you carefree when
you are debtless, but "cash-On-the-
line" means savings. The store that
sells for cash can price its goods low.
Buy for Cash at San's-Pay Less-And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Belgian FIierS Beat Paddock.
but CarbureiOr BaIkS Dash

gian pilots suddenly found their
way blocked by a new paddock
on the door of the improvised
hangar where they had located
the plane.
For nearly three months they
had worked out careful prepare
tions for their dash. They had
built flying instruments, bar
tered for gasoline, overhauled
their airplane and lodged sem
tries eight different nights TO
pick the lock on the hangar and
work silently in semi-darkneSs
almost under the noses OF Ger
man sentries near an army mess
nail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

Credit Buying often leads to trouble.
Buying what you cannot pay for
mortgages your future earnings.
Bills that pour in the first of the
month are causes of family troubles
-. and worry. Credit buying means
higher prices. The cost of carrying
accounts is figured in the prices Of
your goods.
Re Happy-"No One Is in Debt to Sans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Hear Crickefs on River
And Droninq Raj


on the river; and the Raj dron-
ing over into Germany I'm the
distance with the bark of the
guns family carried by the
breeze and their flashes mixed
with the beams of the search
lights.
"It was n pitch dark night
the kind we always chose TO
visit the barn-and the beauty
Of IL might have been appreci-
ated except that here we had
met what seemed like the final
barrier"
Jacques gestured 10 Jean ant
interrupted.
"For a few minutes we were
ready to give the whole busi-
ness up" Jacques said. But
Jean had courage where i lacked
IL. He passed me his pen knife
and urged me to try the lock.
II couldn't open II. Then he
passed me our batch of spare
keys and miraculously, one OF
them turned the latch. We
checked the sentry-he had
walked the other way--and
more joyously than ever before,
we literally scrambled into the
barn.
I'VE got the plane ready, In
stalled the instrument panel
again. and then over the next
two hours made several trips to
get the gasoline and pour II into
tho tanks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

This is the fourth of a series
of interviews in which two Bel
gisn HierS. using che pseudo
nyms of Jean Qeyers" and
Jacques Dubois" 10 protect
their loved ones still in Bel
GUM. tell the inside story of
their dramatic escape 10 Eng
land in a stolen plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

But this night, their ninth trip
to the hangar and what they
thought was their last trip, the
way was barred by a new,
stronger and 'unfriendly" lock.
Jean continues the story;
I'VE lay I'm the dark under the
barn door, jacques almost In
tears of anger. Not 400 yards
away n German sentry l0lled
outside the officers mess. Be
hind, I'm the brush, we had left
our gasoline supply and bicycles.
We feared the worst.
"The new lock meant our
plans had partially been discov-
cred. and although we had been
careful to leave no trace or our
visits to the barn, we feared
the plane had been further dam
aged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Hide Gasoline Tins;
Creep Out to Bicycles

Quickly we hid the gasoline
tins in the upper barn, as well
as the instrument panel. We had
no time TO take them with us
on this occasion. We scrambled
out, locked the door and crept
TO our bicycles.
"'Nyhat Is it:' Jean asked as
we rode home.
at can be fixed I told him;
but he repeated his question
more forcefully and finally had
10 answer IL but first told him
that the following night we
must make our next and last
attempt TO get away.
"What II it?' he repeated.
THE carburetor is brolenv'
(TomDirrowf Success, at LostD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Nv MERRILL MUELLER

BY MERRILL MUELLER
Init News Service War Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. Ready 10
escape from Belgium in a stolen
airTlane. with stolen or home
made equipment, these two Bel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Engine Turns Over
But Does Not Start

"The engine did not respond.
With a soft metallic rattle IL
turned over but did not start.
II stepped In again and threw
the propeller with all my might.
There was a sucking, splitting
noise and i started to run for
the other cockpit-but the en-
CINE was still dead.
"Then i noticed the sentry
had moved n bit. With leaden
hearts we faced the reality and
solemnly pushed the alrplane
back into the barn, unloaded
the gasoline and examined the
motor"
Jacques picked up the narra-
tive again:
"Whlle Jean eliminated the
marks of our visit and efforts I
checked the engine thoroughly.
Then he warned me the sentry
was returning. But my work
was done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Three Cows Wake Up;
Shut OFF View Of Sentry

Three cows - lovely cows
were awakened by our efforts
and placed themselves between
us and the sentry. On the other
side of the airplane. the barn
and a haystack hid us from
view. But no one was stirring
about"
Jean carried on from that
point:
Jacques got into the cockpit.
"'Have you flown at night be-
fore?' 1 asked him.
"'No.' he said.
Neither have 1.
$50 we Tipped "A coin and he
won the honor of plotting. He
turned the switches and all was
ready.
II walked around TO the pro-
pellOr and turned IL slowly twice
10 pump gasoline into the en-
CINE. Then whispered to
Jacques and with mighty
heave. threw the propeller conn
pletely over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

It's fact that these same shoes have
sold as high as Sc elsewhere. Cookbook
ing, popular styles in allover whites!
White combinations! Brown and black
calf and grainl Other combinations! Get
your shoe wardrobe during this sale =.
you'll count your savings with a smile!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

Well made with leather soIes
and innersoles. leather counters
and leather binding. Black.
brown. s to ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge OF cor.
rect social usage BY dnsWer.
ing the follotCtng questions.
then checking against the
authoritative anstrers beIoU:
1. Is it necessary for q soldier
at camp to write q thank-you
letter to any friend or relative
who sends him fod or any, other
gift?
Should q soldier expect q
girl to write him more often
than he writes her because he Is
so busy?
3. II a soldier wants his girl
to visit him q camp and she Is
doubtful whether her parents
will permit 1t, might he write
her parents and explain to them
just where she might stay, how
she would be entertained, ETC.!
4. Should the girl who is to
De SHOWN around IN army camp
wear low or medium heels and
sports clothes or high heels and
q frilly afternoon dress?
5. Should q girl who IL visiting
an army camp try to make her.
self noticed by ~ many soldiers
as possible?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. No.
3. Yes, that would Be the gen.
tlemanly thing TO do.
4. Low or medium heels and
sports clothes.
S. No she will only manage 10
appear cheap u shs does -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

could find him q business, lend
him money to invest in it. :"
1--WE given him q dozen leads
on jobs, but he won't take
them"
"Ted's not sold on those
jobs, himself. He can't 60 call
ing on the same prospects year
in and year out, getting the
same orders. He has to do 1t
with big advertising campaigns,
sell the people on wanting the
product. And he has to be sold
on it himself, first."
We'll keep trying"
"He has to And something
soon. He won't take a cent o.
mine. We bought the mouse
with his share Of Wondrosoap,
and we're, living on the rest.
Mike, can't lose him again."
It was Ted who found the an.
swer. Daily he searched the
classified sections of the papers.
One night
"Kay! Kay! I've found It."
She hurried in from the
kitchen, wiping flour from her
hands. what Il IT."
Ted didn't answer her. He
was talking to himself.
II can do It. I'll get Flynn to
check in on this guy, then I'll
get Joe up here and let him run
the tests. Wen investigate
fully before we 60 off the deep
end"
Tied. darling, what are you
mumbling about?"
Well organize q company, /"
Ted went on, land launch q big
advertising campaign. It's .
cinch. Wei put Il on every
cupboard shelf In the country.
Well make millions"
Ted. please" Kay pleaded.
"Oh, yes" He kissed her
and swung her up from the
floor. Its marvellous, honey.
Sure Are. Can't miss. Here! It's
right here In the paper Look.
Read It,"
Put me down.
Ted complied, thrust the
pepper into her banda indicat-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
ROMANCE
CoPvNlohr. toAt.
NGA SERVICE. INC.

soap piled high around them.
There was no music, other than
the whirr of machine belts, the
clanking of gears. The voices
of workmen filed in for q
choir.
Otherwise it was a formal
affair, with Kay and Mary in
white gowns and long bridal
wells, and Ted and Joe hand
some In getaways. Mike Flynn
gave the girls away. pulling at
a too tight collar.
Macleod and Goldberg were
there, too. And old Has Stadt,
alternately beaming end WHIP
ing his eyes with a huge BAN
dana. There were Army Of
ficers and plant officials in the
background.
After the ceremony, and after
Kay and Mary had kissed every
one, including Hans, an officer
stepped up to Kay.
"We've arranged . special
demonstration for you today.
Mrs. Andrews. You would
probably like to see how your
explosive works in an actual
test. Because you all are stock
holders in the original company,
we've obtained permission"
An Army car took them to an
isolated hilltop overlooking the
river. The officer pointed to q
sandbar.
! ain . few minutes q time
bomb will be dropped on that
bar. =. There IL no danger.
We're using . very Light charge.
Only q fraction Of sSsat will
actually be used later. ;"
Thoy ino6e IN unusual pic
ts1re. TSoo brides In wedding
1pery: erooGus ln formal attire,
al staring Q tlAe sky.
Il spoo1lng bomber roarod TO-
Word 49,, oWooped low over
- 31Vog. IAey NV tho G1onA-
= 49, touHb pIunoo lor(b.
4 ~ ~ G1odbar e 1o1y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

I'm Is seconds. the Of
ficer said. THE timing can De
governed easily"
Kay counted softly, "1O-11
-12-l3-14-"
BOOM"
"A high column of water and
sand belched into the air,
spraying them with mud. When
II settled the sandbar had dis
appeared.
There's your Wondrosoap,
Kay" Ted whispered, his arm
tight around her.
mot mine-Dad's -. 1t
works, Dad. Just like you said
1t would"
They had no trouble finding
the cottage Kay had dreamed of
owning. The want ad took care
Of that. It was ideal, complete
even to q rose trellis over the
front door and honeysuckle
vines climbing up the back
porch.
"Find anything you want II
you just advertise for it," Ted
laughed as he carried Kay
across the threshold. 81 even
found q wife"
But honeymoon house was
not filed completely with hap
piness. Ted had refused, final
ly and definitely, to live on
Rays money. That was going
into bonds. They would live
on what he earned or 60
hungry. And the market SEEM
ed to be flooded with super
statesmen.
Ted worried, too, because he
couldn't get in the Army. "You
certainly can't be classed as a
dependent" he told Kay. "And
this ticker-just q little murmur
! picked up playing football.
Ill probably live to be co."
Kay tried to convince him
that buying Defense Bonds was
e. important ~ training to be a
soldier-he had tried to enlist
and finally succeeded. But
finding Ted Q job was not so
easy.
HE has TO have something
ne really believes In" she con-
hdcd 70 Nike Flynn. IL w
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Just Too Juvenile
AvsTy Moving Picture

in a circled ad. She read it
slowly.
WANTED-A cottage In the country.
Must be rose-covered. Address Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Andrews
WANTED - Salesman partner. Inventor
has formula for Marvelo, the all-pur-
pose cleaner. Will clean cloth. metal.
wood, anything. Need partner to supply
capital for production, handle sales.
Write for interview. ibid.
THE END
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
SERIAL STORY
..svkANT-AD

DIANA!
,D1l-'KlE l
"A TOM HORNER

Y xn1f Nj vast as have piayed
- L. pest II the lives 81 Kay
- - Andrsws. they meet,
I 80 ever want els, aad
5kS6 s1lseovsr that Nay has
49, hee MISUNDERSTANDING .
~ 80 - 0ll1Dea cans Of Wsndre-
oDv ~ aGsDueDess cleaner. Through
44 90 ohey sen Ne product; recall
AWeD Weqoeosoap slsans % well that
lAn9 49, n slethlng and paint eff
1870 M eAom1st Daas 6ta1t, whs had
6 2ayp t11hssss assistant. aad chemist
~ u16496s WAeee tesee reveal Wsndrs-
$50 T.; - 0oge powerful sxpleslve
NJ Uneo uu11oA VIII sejl. The
VHo01oSQ 49, es1osws Ter Tel. Kay and
- "a It Nary Maeshsll. kav's sec
luoDeys 4,oe ~ eovosnmeat takes ever
- 49, ~ Asl1ves Hay ana ice ars
- ~; lei lleoOpeass, Kay. TED. Joe
~ t1gR1W 1o1fe f1ynn start search
~ hs{ 1n1 finally Hay finds him 1t
HnGo - - his way 70 Cansds 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
THIS EVENING S p M TO 4. "a M

So 2. =.
WWJ-p1codtlly Trio
WJn-NeWs and Calling
pNn-Aunor1can
WxY8-Coucoyt
CElW-eeows Aeos 0usSe
WJDx-Hunoayisn Hour
WyID-Aeustcs NG0s
WBxl-1hythm Rhapeody
OsDS 2. r.
CxLW-Tsarf Club
Wxy2-Aluicale
os1b p. r.
WWJ-pS0GD News
WxY1-Qasehall teores
Ssoo ?. =.
WWJ-Att q Living
WJn-A1uo1col
WXYZ-Oay IN Rsview
CELW-sDa0ohall News
WSDx~-x>ynatlon Hour
WJLD-oupper Melodies
WBxL-OAnco Oodm
os1e 2. ~
WWJ-HeeordiuGs
WJn-Yho World Today
WxYx-Edward Tomlinson
CxLW-Urttish News
WJLD-Hopulas Music
en- ,. n.
WWJ-Tyson's Sport Re-
WJD-TomorTow's Head.
lines
WxYx-3Gavier Cugat
CKLW-Dramas Of Youth
WyOk-News Ace
WJLD-leews: Music
WBxI-Musje
o:1o 2. -.
WWJ-Hecordinss
os1e =. -.
WWJ-Scisnco Excursions
WJn-Baseball Scores and
~ Race
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30

Why do people dislike to report conmmi cable
diseases? Is their lack of cooperation With the
health laws of the community due to ignorance or
just plain neglect? Probably many factors
to such omission.
1t is possible that many people feel sense Of
embarrassment at the thought of quarantine sign
their door. There are, however, too many persons
Far too many feel responsibility protect their
often these latter individuals most vcifer-
Gus in cri ticizing others for the same laoness.
From the scoffers at the germ theory and from the
less socially minded, society has had to seek pro-
lection by Laws and punt In this town fail
makes the offender liable fine not less than
two dollars and not than fifty. The Department
has been loathe to enforce such penalties, has
striven to educate all those whose neglect
brought to its attention. The dozens of rmors and
complaints which reach the Department carefully
checked. Too many of them the usual idle gossip
which embarrasses the Department and the
is investigated When the complaint has proven
the Department has tried to explain the for
the laws and the necessity Of complying with them.
People who break quarantine have been warned gent
1y and drastic action has been avoided when possible
There have BEEN probably at present. which
have not been reported and about viii Oh the Department
learns only after the need for quarantine has passed
THERE ARE TOO MANY CASES OF THIS SORT Consequently
the Department feels it necessary to remind the pub
lie Of the penalties for this neglect which be
enforced at any date the Department has proof Of
violation of the lave For there comes period when
public safety, the good Of the whole commit y, must
be protected by pena1izing those who do live up
to the responsibilities of citizenship.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
Reduce If You Must
But Watch Your Diet

watch what you eat we'll how much you eat
II you are putting yourself a reducing dietn
advises the consumers Counsel Divst on of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, quoting Home Econond cs
experts in the Department.
Before you ever begin to diet, vi sit your doctor
and get his advice. Expert advice not amateur
guesswork-is needed to be you will be getting
all the right nutrients in required amounts when you
begin to cut down your eating. Whether You
trying to lose to add few pounds, you shouldn't
cheat your body of the minerals, vitamns and pro-
tein it needs.
"Iose or gain, grom-ups on diet should get
pint of milk every day. This doesn't have to be
whole milk it be butternd TX skim milk mich
contain all the calcium-but without the butterfat-
of whole milk.
"Also include In your diet tomatoes citrus
fruit, like oranges, grapefruit, lemons. Eat
green leafy vegetables every day, such kale,
ctard, collards, mustard green's Or choose yellow
vegetables, like carrots and squash, green veg
etables like broccoli and green peas. Those the
protective foods that should not be cut down
"The things not to eat In f reducing are
the energy foods, which become fat Wh they
used by the body. In that class go cereals, bread,
excess quaint Of butter corn potatoes, creams,
sauces, gravies, nuts ealad dressings, and all
things cooked in fats. Fruits better than
candy sweets, cakes, pies nuts for desserts and
betWeen-meal snacks.
"Eat just much meat, fish, and poultry you
normally would, but stick to the lean portions Of
meat"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30

And didn't have lovely snow7 At least,
while it falling. And the fluffy bits of 1t
that hung to the trees. Weren't they lovely? We
have book called "1ittle Pictures of Japan" and
there's poem in it, written by ancient of
Flowery Kingdom, which goes this way
when the falls,
Behold each bush and tree,
Till then fast bound by winter,
Breaks forth into such blossoms
AS in spring never see."
Notice time how much the pine trees to be
wearing flowers in their hair. And have you
seen the winter nagnolias? Lovely, lovely things.
When you read this, I may be in the Northwest,
having my first glimpse of real snow. And again,
may not knowing the devious ways in viii oh the
Government works. But expect to be gone this week
for the Dakotas with my husband. No doubt, I will
be making frosty footprints al town for months
to And if you notice snowman standing in
the Center time in July, brush off, will you?
Want to shake hands wi tn ne next and get
cooled off3 BrrrrrI
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
GIRL SCOUTS ErJoY DANCING PARTY

Girl Scouts of Troop 70 enjoyed a dancing PARTY
the American Legion House January IS, spending
evening of games and fun wit group OF Greenbelt
boys invit ted by the troop. Mrs. Lillian Mitchell
and Paul Featherby, assisted the young people
in their fun, along with Mr.. and Hrs. Finer Nagle
and ifr. and IRIS. Turner.
The entire evening spent in dancing, inter
spersed with Paul Jones, closing with fruit punch
and cookies.
"Another dancing party soon" the demand from
all sides the group turned hoaeuard.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
RECIPES
By Peygy Bargas

Although have had very little snow, viii oh i S
supposed to usher in King Winter, I he has
stolen a march and has come, errine coat and
all. If you don't think so, just Put your fur
lined boots and mffs and go for walk.
Ten to you will end up at the lake as every
one does, to watch the skaters in their colorfu1
costumes. Skating is Of the best appetite stim-
lators know of, how about good hearty dinner,
that will not resent ting for enthusiasts VINO
remain until the very las bit of Ii ght has gone.
Such dish is recipe for this week. Neat pie
delicious and filling.
NOTE: For change in topping try hot mashed pota-
toes to which has been added teaspoon of baking
powder, then put in moderate oven until broWn--or
stick to Jour favorite pie crust.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30
SMOKE COT IN WHOSE EYES?

Two Greenbelt ladies, driving around town
certify, were alarmed when the engine of their car
began to smoke. In their excl tement they made the
mistake of dialing the BerWyn operator from the
nearest phone, instead of good old POLL. The BerWn
fire department said it didn't handle Greenbelt
fires, but offered to contact the local office for
the ladies.
All this delay light have proved disastrous, but
in the nick of time appeared carload Greenbelt
ers hoHeWard bound from work. on
Ed TrHbull doused the smoldering al filter cover
with pail of water, and the ladies were driving
merr1ly on their way when the local fire truck
changed into view.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30

Scarlet fever is very inconsiderate malady.
Mrs. Martin Miller of TIA Ridge Road will vouch for
it. Fer daughter, Marcia, was five years old
January -, and plans afoot for real birthday
there to be cake tn pink candles and all
the trimmings. couple Of days before the big event
Marcia had throat, and on January II scarlet
fever the diagnosis. On January IS, Earilynn,
her little Sd ster two years old, contracted the
disease Soon, Mrs. Miller is to be matron of honor
at the Wedding of relative. She is hoping Joel,
her infant son, doesn't fall i'll, the quarantine
would past the wedding date, and who would ask
cupid to wait?
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30

Odd keys
Odd pins
Blue and white plaid muffler
Blue Wool psrka hood
Brown wool beanie
Child's blue leather pocket
book
Chi Ids rust suede pocketbook
Red ana orange wool glove
Red, maroon, and tan mitten
Two pairs ladies' black
cotton gloves
Chi Ids brown cotton glove
Ean's leather, fur lined glove
Black and tan lowered
triangle scarf
Black leather mitten
Brown and yellow kerchief
Blue figured kerchief
Brown, red, tan, plaid wool
muffler
Child's velvet muff
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-30

White muffler
Blue and white cottd
baby blanket
Wooden pin (John)
Fountain pen-colored
Sr all colored picture
Two eversharp pencils
Boys club pin
Corduroy Cap
(helMet sly Ley
Navy Wool cap
Brown felt hat
Girls black sport
hat
Overcoat belt Ozark
grey)
Two SnCT suit belts
(brown and green)
Black leather belt
Blue rubber ball
Pair blue-grey en-
broidered gloves