davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Georgia Regents Promise
10 Put House in Order
Earlier Story on Page As.

tEarller Story on Rage A-5.)
b. the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Nov. 5-An unquali-
fed promise by the State Board Of
Regents to do whatever is consid-
cred necessary Ito put our house in
order was given special commit
tee from the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
investigating charges of political in
terference In the University of
Georgia system.
I'VE believe" read the statement
in part as released by the board
that YOU have found that the
whole trouble here in Georgia =
results from the fact that the Gov
ernor and majority of the Board
of Regents did not understand the
operation and authority of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. notwith-
standing the fact that all of our
units are members"
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Buddy Lewis Seeking to Join
Air Corps; Passes First Test

said. I've got to stand an educa-
tional exam in geometry. arithmetic
and French If 1 get by that, then
I'll get the appointment
Lewis home is in Lowell. N c.
Last spring he was granted two
draft deferments on the grounds
that he was the sole support of his
parents. The deferments were until
efter the American League season
was over.
Lewis attended Wake Forest Col
lege before entering professional
ball with the Chattanooga tTenn)
club of the Southern Associa ton.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
Administration opposition to any
extended recess of Congress at this
time was disclosed authoritatively
today and stirred immediate con-
lecture that the tense situation in
the Atlantic and Pacific was re-
sponsible.
Although House members have
talked of a lengthy recess after the
neutrality and price bills
are disposed If. it was learned that
nothing more than three-day holi-
days would be permitted regardless
of the lack of legislative business.
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. ques-
toned on the possibility Of the
House recesSing for the balance of
the year, said he thought the people
Evening star., 1941-11-05
AIl-Woman Jury Finds
Youth Guilty in Morals Case

BY the Associated Press.
WATERTOWN, N. Y. Nov 5.-An
all-woman jury, one of the first in
the Nation, today convicted Arthur
Bulls, 10. Felts Mills, on a morals
charge after celebrating one hour.
The defendant, charged on COM
plant Of 7-year-old girl, will be
sentenced later.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Cuban Sympathy Strike
HuIts Work IS Minutes
By the Associated Press.

By he AsS0ClaIed Press.
HAVANA, Nov. 5.-Work in
Santiago, Cuba second largest city,
came to a temporary standstill to-
day in a 15-minute general strike
called by unions in sympathy with
a labor movement throughout the
country to ob.2in higher wages to
meet increased costs d living.
Dozens of sugar mills throughout
Cuba, which have been busy pre-
pairing for the sugar-grinding sea-
son starting in January. have been
paralyzed by strikes. with workers
demanding wage increase of 20 to 40
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
McCarran Asks Nation
Oppose Involvement
Before It's Too Late
People Should Realize
u. S. Role os Source
Of Food. He Says
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
An emphatic declaration by the
people against further involvement
of the United States in war before
it is too late was urged today by
Senator McCarran, Democrat. of
Nevada.
In statement he said he still
retained AN abiding belief that
Congress will reject amendments TO
the neutrality law now under at
tack"
''As time goes on. the people are
beginning to realize that this is the
last opportunity they have to put
Eop to the hurting of this country
into war" he said
1T is time that the American
people wake up to the realization
that they are not al war and to the
realization that the United States is
more to American people and more
to the world when it is at peace,
using its facilities and resources to
feed the world and to found the
principles of civilization than when
it is in the shambles of war"
Senator Tydings. Democrat, of
Maryland remained today on the
narrowing list of uncommitted Sem
ators on the pending bill to repeal
the neutrality law. In response to
questions off the floor he indicated
he would NOT disclose his position
until the vote is taken
In today's debate. however, the
Marylander interrupted to ask
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana.
would not repeal of the Neutral
ity Act make practically certain the
sending of another A. E. F.?"
Senator Wheeler said he thought
it would.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
North Dakota Official
Asks to Be Witness

BISMARCK, N. Oak. Nov. 5 P.-
Attorney General Alvin c. Strutz
asked today, in a letter to Chairman
Hatch of the Senate Elections Com.
mlttee, that he be permitted to ap-
pear at the current hearing in
Washington on the fitness of Senator
LANCER of North Dakota to hold
ONCE so that he might deny certain
to >2clly given by James Mulloy.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Probe Witness SAYS
Money Due Him Went
To LANCER JurYmdn
Senate Investigators
Told Of Mystifyine
Transaction
Earlier Story on Page AZ,

BY the Associated Pres
Fred B. Ingstad of Fargo N. Oak.
told the Senate Elections Committee
today that $3.50 in commissions Que
State of North Dakota were paid in
1897 by the manager of the Bank of
North Dakota to a man who had
been one of the jurors two years
previously in trial OF Senator
LANCER. Republican, OF North
Dakota
TeStifving at committee hearings
on the fitness of Senator Langer to
hold a Senate seat, Mr. 1n9stad
named Ernest Reich OF CasseltOn
N. Oak. as receiving the money
from Frank Vogel, the State bank
manager.
Former Senator Burke OF Nebras-
ka. counsel for a group opposed 10
seating LANCER, identified MIR. Reich
as member of a jury which dis
agreed in 1885 when Senator Lan9er.
MI VOoel and others were tried on
a charge of conspiracy to obstruct
the orderly operation of an act OF
Congress.
Called "Right-Hand" Man.
MI. Burke called MI. VOgel a
"right-hand" man of Senator Lam
geI. who was North Dakota's Gov
ernOr at the time MI. IngStad said
he failed to receive his commission.
Mr.. Ingstad said MI. Reich tele-
phoned him that MI. Voeel wanted
to see him. When he arrived al
the bank with MI Reich. he con-
tinued. Mr.. Vogel produced check
for $3.50 from the Rosholt Manu-
featuring Co. of Minneapolis, the
amount MI Ingstad said was due
him for selling Rosholt road ma
chinery to the State.
MI. Ingstad told the committee
that he had no knowledge of how
the check came into MI. Vogel's pos
session.
Mr.. Vogel asked him to indorse
the check, he said, and he did so,
believing that the bank manager
intended to cash it and give him
the money.
Instead, Mr.. Ingstad testified, Mr..
Vogel handed it to Mr.. Reich, say
ing. Here. Ernie, is the check
Says He Asked How Come
Il didn't know what to say" Mr..
Ingstad recalled. Il asked. How
Gomez and he said, oh, you'll be
taken care Of
The witness said he assumed that
this reference was to commissions
on another State machinery order.
Mr.. Reich. Mr.. Ingstad testified.
seemed to be quite surprised-just
as surprised AS I was that things
should work out that way
The witness added that Mr.. Reich
offered no explanation after they
left the bank and contended Mr..
Ingstad must have had some kind
of a proposition with Mr. Vogel
and he had nothing to do with it"
He never received the commission.
Mr.. Ingstad said.
Mr.. Burke told the committee
that Mr. Reich testified to Senate
investigators he thought the check
was a good will Offering"
Mr.. Vogel, Mr. Burke added, said
he had no recollection Of the trans
action. and the Rosholt Co. had no
records to show that the check went
to Mr.. Vogel.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. s.
J. K. Buddy Lewis. third baseman
and outfelder of the Washington
Nationals, passed his physical ex-
amina ton for appointment as an
Air Corps cadet here today.
Il just decided I might as we'll
be in the Air Corps as in the IN
fantry." said Lewis. who said he
expected to get a call from his draft
board this month.
Anyway. I've got about 10 solo
hours in the air and like it." he
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Athletes Weakened
BY Curbs on Food,
France Cuts Games

BY the associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France,
Nov. 5.-Instructed by the
sports commissariat to lessen
the strain on French athletes
because of their weakened con-
dition caused by food restric-
tions, the French Football Fed
GRAFTON reduced soccer games
today from 80 to 30 minutes of
play and rugby from 80 to 10
minutes.
The National Sports Com
mittee disclosed that basket
ball games would be shortened
to 36 minutes of play and ten
MS matches to three sets each.
The number Of rounds allowed
in boxing matches also will he
reduced. and the committee is
considering ways to limit the
total mileage of bicycle races.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
By JOHN c. HENRY.


Recommendations for tempo
rary wage increases for the Ma
tion'S 1.l50.000 railroad workers,
effective between September l,
l94l, and December 81 1912, were
made today by the emergency
board appointed by President
Roosevelt to mediate a Nation
wide controversy between rail-
road labor and management.
The recommendation represents
compromise between the position
of the negotiating unions and the
railroad companies and requires
maintenance of the status quo in
the dispute for at least an additional
80 DAYS
AS for the temporary wage in
creases, the board proposed that en-
ployeS OF the five operating brother
hoods should receive additions of
7i2 per cent over present wage rates
For the employees of the IA nom
operating railroad labor organiza-
tons the board proposed an increase
of 9 cents per hour, equivalent to
an average raise of 131. per cent
For employees of the Railway Express
Agency the board suggested a wage
increase of H. cents per hour.
Beyond the primary wage rec
concentrations, the board proposed
that weeks vacation of six con-
secutlve working days should be
granted employees of the IA nom
operating railroad labor organiza-
tlonS during 1912.
Asked Much Larger Boost.
The brotherhoodS raised the ques-
ton OF wage increases last June
proposing then that basic daily
wage rates be increased by 80 per
cent for operating workers and 80
cents an hour for incorporating
workers.
The board estimated that cost of
compliance with its recommended
tions would be roughly s270,O0O,000
per year.
If this burden on the railroads
should be shifted entirely to ship
pers and passengers the board
said, in the form of rate and
fare increase. such an increase
would average about per cent"
The board added however. that it
recognizes the possibility that pass
ing along this cost might be unWise
or impracticable and result in some
loss OF business.
Breaking down the cost increases.
which the board said would have
an overall percentage of about 1872
per cent Of present l2bor expenses.
the report gave the following
figures:
For increases to incorporating
employees, S187 900. .0O0 for operating
employees. s53000000: for vacations
of incorporating employees. S20.OJO.-
tSee RAILROAD. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Summary of Toduy's Star

Langer inquiry turns on North Da-
kota county bond sales. Page Az
Nazis pleased over criticism of U. S.
Finnish stand. Page A-20
Washington and Vicinity.
Commissioners approve new police
regulations Page B-1
New trafdc collateral, in effect today,
jars offenders. Page B-1
Bank robbery suspect loses plea,
taken to Baltimore. Page B.
Misc elloneous.
Tatures Children. 100 rs
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 tP.-
Stocks firm: rails and steels lead
upturn. Bonds higher; price
changes narrow. Foreign ex-
change quiet; generally un-
changed.
Cotton quiet: trade and COM
mission house support. Sugar
dull; tight nearby supply outlook.
Metals steady; Government to
buy copper from Michigan mines.
Wool tops inactive: trade BUYING.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Consumer PIedqe
Predicted by
Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY me AsSOClaIed Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt aroused conjecture
among Town Hall audience today
when she said that Many of you
soon will be asked to sign a con-
sumner pledge"
Mrs. Roosevelt did not elaborate
on her statement other than TO say
that the Nations housewives should
learn to buy thriftily and cut down
on waste.
She opened new Town Hall
lecture season on the theme The
America We Want
Evening star., 1941-11-05
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SoOO.
Churchill Downs

FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 600: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward: l mile.
Flying Easy Berger, 1920 $50 $50
Steel Heels tGeorge) $50 $50
Fergies Count tGrllD $50
Time :3S l-5.
Also ran-Conscript. Cadmium. Quarter
back, Uncle Nose and Miss Quiz.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added:
Shawnee Park Handicap: 2-year-olds; Z
furlongs
Bold Chance tVedderi $50 $50 $40
Poet Laureate tMeloche) 1000 $40
b Bolus (Georgep go
Time, l:o54s.
Also ran-f GRAY Romance, fPaiturf,
fLona Hope. Some Man. Emolument.
K. Dorko. Sissie Smith. Bold Question,
b SYRIAN Roy end Zie Zeg. Field.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Woman, so, Killed
On Rockville Highway

Mary Diggs. about so, colored. Of
Haiti, Md, was fatally injured to-
day when struck by an automobile
on route No. 2, about mile from
Rockville, the Rockville Rescue
Squad reported.
She died on the way to Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Rockinqhum Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming :
4-year-olds and upward; | l. miles
Liberty Torch tAtk son, l23O 500 80
Broad Tail tDelaral $50 $50
Stepacola tBrunellel 1850
Time :4925
Cffice. Wakita. Ernie Manner Linas Son.
Kens Revenge, Gigi.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S9OO: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: LIS miles.
Birthday tDelara) $40 400 $50
Lou Bright fGysin) 60 $50
Senega Durando) 46O
Time, 2:0.2,.
Also ran-Lovick. Jacopobelle, Room
Service. fastener. Sanoma and Cisneros
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Board Proposes
Rail Pay Raises
0fS270,000,000
Vacations Also Urged;
Sum Far Below Thut
Asked by Workers
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO P,.-Spokesmen
for the nation S railroads re-
ported late today that they
were disappointed by the re-
port of President Roosevelt's
fact-fnding board recon-
mending pay increases for L.
10000 rail workers and vaca-
tiOns with pay for some of
them.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Late News Bulletins
President to Make Important Speech Tomorrow

The White House today labeled important the speech
which President Roosevelt to deliver at pm tomorrow
to the International Labor Office delegates The speech will
be about 20 minutes long will be broadcast 1t will be
given in the east Of the White House before the dele
gates who have been holding meeting in New York City
All three radio chains will speech.
announced.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
PimIico

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900 for g.
vear-odS ! mile and - yards.
Battle Colors Madden 1890 So 800
Best Seller tYounel $50 $50
Kansas tMcCrearyl $50
Time. 49,
Also ran--Hsppy Huntins Happy Pilot
and Cheese Straw.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing: for :i-year-olds: / mile and 20 yards
Roueh Man tDabsonl $40 $50 $40
Lees Jimmie tStrickler) 400 $40
Gay Boo tDeering, 12.i0
Time. labs
Also ran-Croissani. Black One, DAN
Getty, Conuueror III. Ballotsnt. Easy
Blend. Sun Triad and Golden Bubble.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Senator Corowoy to Vote for Neutrality Repeal

Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas only woman men,
Der of the Senate late today advocated repeal of vital parts
of the neutrality law calling it appeasement job
that has invited attack Explaining she had voted for other
preparedness with full knowledge of the response
bily assumed she added Il other except
to cast my vote for the pending measure"
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Tanks Roze Buildings in Path of Fire

BARRIE, Ontario lF'-Twenty-ton tanks were used to
level wooden buildings in the path Of fire at Camp Borden
Military Hospital today when half dozen of the IS
story buildings burned All patients of the 6O0bed
hospital we're evacuated safely
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Nozis Claim 112 British Destroyers Sunk

BERLIN R'--DNB. today listed ll2 British destroyers
date by Germany The British have acknowl-
edged the of The DNB compilation said the Ger
man Navy had sunk IS and the air force Al.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Navy Orders 100 Boats for Inshore Patrol

The Navy today placed contracts for 100 cabin picket
designed for n-shore patrol to be delivered within
three months The award divided among five ipyards
each which will construct 20 of the craft total
of around s8O8 500
Evening star., 1941-11-05


o Jane F o
PeaceG Green
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Races

Earlier Results. ROssvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, occasional rain tonight; lowest tempera-
ture about 46: colder tomorrow Temperatures
today-Hiehest, 10. at l pm; lowest ST. at ITO
am; 81 at pm
From the United states Weather nureau Report
Full Details PAGE A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-19
Roanoke Rapids Girls
Lick henderson Team
= to 4; All-Stars Top
Roxboro So by Virtue
of Hoyle's ONE r
With Two On,

Two Whacking good softball games
at the fairgrounds park Wednesday
night drew a very large crowd. and
a split for the Henderson teams.
Roanoke Rapids strong girls team
1"orod an 8 to 4 victory oven the
Henderson maids. and the All-Stars
lr1pDed RoNboro, 5 to 3.
The visiting girls lost little time
in getting started. They pushed over
three runs in the first and second
innings, added two more in the
third to complete their scoring for
the night.
Henderson first tasted scoring in
the third inning with three tallies.
They added another in the sixth to
complete the nights scoring.
n. Stewart topped the Romanco's
with three singles out of four trips.
M. Baker got a single and a double
for the next Henderson effort.
The All-Stars started fast in THEN
INT with RoNboro, scoring four runs
in the first inning, but Roxb0ro came
back strong in the fifth to score three
ITALICS. Henderson got its last tally
in the final half of the fifth.
Rogers hit for the circuit for Roy-
boro in the fifth with one on, and
lloNlc's circuit clout came in the
first inning to give Henderson three
tallios.
The boxes:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-19
S,eifert Meets Kittreu
And S. Finch VS.. Averett

Elizabeth jenkins defeated the
champion. Helen :. Guodwyn; Mrs.
+. +. Parham put Miss Rowena
Daniel out ui the running. Mrs. +. l..
NdddllI turned on Mrs. &. II. Perry.
and Mrs. Lee ANcrctt dropped MS.
K. G. BurWell lr m the running.
In the second round play for ladies.
Mrs, ANerctt won Lom Mrs. Waddlil
and Meets the winner of the Miss
Jenkins. Mis-. f.. +. Parham match for
the title.
In the ladies second flight, Mrs. l..
T.. luIurl uIoppcu NlS. u. L. Gard
ncr; Carolyn Polston whipped Mary
Holt DreWry, Mrs. Russell Parham
won nom MRS. l.. III. liarVIn. ana
Mrs. d. Boyd Klnlball, Jr., whipped
Mrs. d. {. LouguIin.
In the second round matches, Mrs.
Turner whipped Carolyn r lstun.
and meets the winner Of the Miss
Russell Parham. Inc finals in tins
light WIll be between Mrs. Turner
md Mrs. Kimball, Jr.
Consolidation in the ladies first
flight has Mrs. Goodwin and Ms.
Perry meeting tor the prize, and in
the second flight, Mrs. Loughlm
plays the winner of the Mrs. Gard
ner, Mary II. DreWry match.
Consolation in the ladies first
reached the point where j. {. Cooper,
Jr., meets d. b. kimbail. and +.
Workman tangles with the winner
of the Q. T. Kirkland, L. F. Shaw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-19

Home runs: Rogers, Strickland and
tloylc. Sacrifices: Pridgen, Coghill,
Double plays: Turner to Hight, Left
an bases: RoXboro 3; Henderson 6.
Bases on balls: RoXboro .; Hender-
son |. Winning pitcher: Walters: los
ing pitcher: Dunn. Umpires: Dodd
and Kearney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Pontiac Raises
5000 for LunQ

PONTIAC. Dec S. - Pontiac
Civitan Clubs fund for an iron
lung for this country was slightly
over the 5000 mark today.
The price of the machine is
81 ,335 and the club hopes 10 wind
up its county wide drive this week
SO the new machine can be deliv-
cred Christmas week
II is TO be located at the County
Contagious Hospital for treatment
Of infantile paralysis and asphyx-
iation victims. It's use is TO be
free 10 any adult or child who
may need IL. The fund Is being
raised throughout the county by
the Civilians, a new luncheon club
I'm this city, which took the ma
chine on demonstrations through
out the county all last week.
These demonstrations are 10 be
continued this week. today's stop
being at Lake Orion on the VII
lagos main corner from midafter-
noon through the early evening.
It. will be shown all day next
Saturday in East Nine-Mile road,
at Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
People
You Know
Caroline Guest Gets
Fright Of His Life
BY JAMES SHERIDAN

Driving through North Carolina,
John A. Macdonald, a Detroit real
estate man. suddenly found HIM
self on a fine highway strangely
devoid of traffic.
Concluding he was driving on a
recently repaired or newly con-
structed highway. not known TO
the general iic. Macdonald
h ppily surveyed the Carolina
countryside.
Suddenly. In a field to his right
there was a deafening explosion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Clarence Mum, assistant u. OF NJ
football coach. will be the next
head coach Of the Wolverines
Architects Raymond II. Wilcox
and Edward II. Laird. have formed
partnership The little man
who habitually violates loop park
ing regulations and leaves an Out
Of Gas sign in the window Of his
car. has Traffic Officers Fred
Hines and Al Bigelow on his trail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

EAST ST. LOUIS. H., Dec. 8.
-(INS)-Richard Grady. 70, re-
tired railroad clerk. has received
q S2e.03 paycheck from the Illinois
Central Railroad thirty-eight years
late. II paid a wage claim that was
somehow overlooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Frances Furnley reporting the sale
OF S6 in defense stamps by the
pupils Of the frat six grades in the
McCulloch School Raising
gourds Is the hobby Of Ferdinand
Calsnte, an Eastern High School
teacher.
Two remarkably smart 5-year-
old children are kindergarten pu-
pills at the Goodale School. Clark
1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
For Every Job

Give it to either father or son. and
watch them enjoy it tog ether.
They'll say it's great, this set of
tools for every type of job around
the house!
ALL SEARS STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Out OF nowhere came hundreds
Of yelling soldiers with draw
bayonets. Overhead scores OF air.
planes dropped smoking bombs.
More tanks came over the hill,
more soldiers appeared and the
scene was one of utmost confusion.
MacDonald's car was moved of
the road and he was taken pris-
oner. Later after the battle sub
sided MacDonld identified himself
and he was allowed 10 proceed.
Not until then did he discover
that his private highway was one
that had been blocked off for ex-
elusive use Of the troops during
the army war games.
December birthday congratula-
tons to Frank Cody. Barney Bar
nett. Dany Furey, Amos Shields,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

and the air was
file d w i I h
smoke. Fright
ened, MacDon-
aid pulled 10 the
side of the road
and came TO a
quick stop.
From the OPP
posite 6 id p of
the highway a
tank descended
upon him with
machine gun s
3 p o u I / n <
Another [ a n X
reared from the
other sid C of
the rnad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

hffHN ''
and violin COM
positions q n d
shows ev cry
indication of be-
coming a great
musician Law
renee Fish = r
anaZps teach
erS by reciting
the preamble TO
I h Q Constitu-
ton. the Ameri-
can creed and
the names Of all
I he presidents
in proper order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Complete Set

Make 'handy-man' of your son!
Watch his eyes shine when he sees
this 16- piece set under the tree
Christmas morning. A grand gift.
ALL SEARS STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Mrs. Alfred
Dworkin calling
to tell how she
. | C k e d a n
A m @ r c a n
Beauty from a
rose bush De-
cember 3 in the
front yard Of
h er Pinehurst
l.A.z.