davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
.is1nIl,valeF ]
Job Planned
RossviIls Msy Spend
SITS. 900 On Project

"a gigantic water development
program which will require 4
bond issue Of. approximately
three-quarters Of . million dol
lars and, which will complete
water and drainaye facilities in
all parts Of Roseville was in
formally discussed by the Rose
vile commission and the Village
Water Board yesterday after
noon In the municipal building.
Formal action on the vast pro-
gram is anticipated this evening
at q regular session Of the COM
mission.
OF the 5000 residences in the
village but 1897 now enjoy wa
ter and sewage services Presi-
dent william Harper stated.
The program, which the COM
missioners plan 70 submit to the
voters at the primary election
next month will complete serv-
ice to ali 5000 homes.
Members Of the Village Com
mission attending Sundays in
formal discussion were: Presi-
dent Harper : ana Commission.
ers, Joseph Snyder, Frank
Houshten and Henry Welken-
bach. The Water Board consists
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Former Pastors to- Aid
Victory Dinner Plans

oFour former pastors of the
First Methodist church will join
ethe congregation in celebrating
reduction Of the church debt
from $30,470.31 to $5,726.77 al
the Victory Dinner scheduled fol-
Wednesday 1t $50 pm, Rev.
Cunning Idle announced today.
4, AZ impressive SERVICES, held
yesterday, . inOrtyage on the
church property, Z trustee note
and : note on the church organ
were burned. The church in
debtedness was reduced to its
present figure as the result Of q
.Scfusade that opened late in Sept
ernber and continued until Dec.
81.
STormer pastors who will
speak are: Rev. H. Adds Lesson
sof Ann Arbor; Rev. Hartley
Cansfield, Of Owosso; Rev. Sid
nsy Eva, of Detroit; and Rev. w.
Clyde Donald, of Pontiac. The
theme, 1.-THE Church - Metho-
diSEn - Victory" will prevail
at he dinner.
!. The complete program fol-
lows: Local Methodism when I
was Pastor" Rev. Lesson; Be
fore the New Church." Rev.
Cansfield; Solo, Miss Doris
Quackenbush accompanied by
Mrs. Irene Maxi Hamm; 1.-THE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Thieves Rail-
Law Offices
Two Mount Clemens
Offices Looted

oPolice today are investigat-
ing the burglaries Of two Mount
Clemens offices In which the
thieves gained but little loot.
The robberies, committed
over the weekend, were q the
office Of A. J. Platten, located
in the Mount Clemens Bank
building, and at the law offices
Of Neal and Hirt located In the
Medsa restaurant building.
The Platten offices were loot
ed sometime Saturday night, the
burglary being discovered by
the janitor shortly after eight
o'clock Sunday morning. A
small amount Of change was
taken.
Entrance was gained by pry-
Ing q strip off the door lamp
and jimmying the lock.
Entrance into the law offices
was made in Z similar manner
sometime Sunday night and .
small amount OF change was
also reported stolen.
The robbery was discovered
ut 8 o'clock this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Recent Psy ksisss
Subject Of Dispwte

oMacomb County Road COM
mission employees today faced I
payless payday aftsr County
Controller Sherwood Bennett NJ
fused 10 approve the payroll
presented to him on Saturday.
Bennett said his action ca1ne
following Z conference with
County Treasurer Carl b. Bran.
denburg and County Clerk Guy
L. Brown. 3
The controller explained that
the payroll was made out on the
basis Of the cosnmisUidn's loll
budget even though ~ Doord
Of SUPERVISOR a Tuesday rulod
that employee 1hould recelve IL
same pay gives thsm n Deceln-
Der Of last year, pending . con-
ference involving tho rcd conn
missionero ~ ~ b&s19ut ond
rod eommitleos e. ~ bard
which b 10 ~ held tor Ucpv.
Road C0ulEnission -
nre normally paid a IL -
10th day q eeeh nioal q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
That's My Boy
ANGUlSHED FATHER, "A POLICEMAN,
FINDS SONS BODY
IN WRECK
IN WRECK

20 many other January nights. /.
and alighting from Z car are
three New Baltimore officials.
One il Mayor Harold Engelman,
the other Chief of Police Alfred
Ashley and the last Officer Har-
~ Shattuck.
They had been called from
their warm homes to investigate
m automobile crash; q crash
which lmuffed out the lives Of
three youngsters.
Z Officers 0hattuck shuddered.
but his cold va not oil caused
BY the frost-bitten wind which
whistled over the flat land and
through The braces Of . steel
bridge.
For smashed against the
bridge was m automobile and
In the pale moonlight the Of
ficials could ses the sprawled
bodies Of the crash victims.
One was dangling from . pro-
lection On the hrides abutment,
The ,body impaled through .
steel rod.
Officer Shattuck shuddered
oee tE10U00N HAee :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
America First
Meeting Called
Allied Nsts Plan
Potriotie Mostins

OPatriotism will be the theme
Of the Macomb County Allied
Veterans Councils america
First" program scheduled for
the Mount Clemens high school
Friday evening. February IL.
according 70 Denied Wood. com
mAnder o. TIE whit.
"A highly GntGftaining and In
formative program has been ar
ranged BY me veterans. Wood
said, and win include Z promin-
ent OUTSIDE speakGs, music By
the high school bond and mov-
ing pictures Ct actual warfare
Bee vxI8Ras 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
kassaIa Falls
Before Fierce.
British Drive
Wild Tribesmen
Join British in
Sudan Offensive


oAdolf Hitler and his sorely-
possessed Axis partner, Benitc
Mussolini, met at an undisclosed
spot today amid Fiscist asser-
tions that q vast new German
Italian offensive was brewing
against Britain in the Mediter-
ranean War Theater.
A German communique said
that the conference exemplified
"the close fighting alliance ex-
isting between the German and
Italian people" and that the two
leaders were "in complete &C.
cord"
With official details lacking,
II was assumed in well-informed
quarters that the discussion
touched upon these subjects
/. The Greek and North AZ
rican campaigns, and how Hit
Ter can rescue Italy's battered
legions. III 4
3. The battle of Britain, with
probable emphasis on the ques-
ton Of delivering a Knockout
sbaoaw before I A1nerisolk OH be-
ZONES elective sw's Wy 'ss''.
8. Axis policy tewlsd the
United States Is : result 81 Pres
ident Roosevel1g program Of
help for Britain.
In Rome, Fascist editor Vir-
ginio Gayda, frequently known
as Mussolini's mouthpiece, de-
clared:
"The Axis in the Mediterran-
can is assuring that the war
will continue to develop in this
area with increased forces cap
able Of facing and beating down
increased enemy forces"
While the Axis leaders con-
ferred, the British reported still
another success in the drive to
"tear Italy's African empire to
tatters and shreds" -as promis-
ed by Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
See WARFARE :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 40(R)
The capitals merchants. nc
customed 70 crowds and parades,
lost no time In boarding up their
store windows TO protect them
against the crush Of spectators.
Some estimates placed the ex-
pected thronys - high % L.
600. 900.
The So-piece \ bestea baal,
ready - march n NJ l1a1. I
gnral paSaAe, oeeon1po11oo
abest 49, nGaGsoshmDq1 ~ D.
ecrats % Wasnin0tel ~ -
ficials ruled & - q ~ -
augueal Lire q narsa booanoe !.
n was ''net u nilltnSy esUon-
NJ IN ina,ao nfo1 Van Thy o.
'sH0en1A IN = Coe1o.' = r ~ tnng1As
ief - ~ ~ ~ ~ -.
md, IGIot "a 11noo * C0too6oa
HE psoud 1nthof = Enotvh
@ o. q PSooid ~ - ! jo,l'o
cl6oe odvl6pgt ~ Unv noSog
New DIAL Sneoe(eoo. ~ 49,
mted' ~ seeretnry. IL $780,
MisD 11afoured DoW1 -
II0r&0. s VI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
He Didn't
WannaPay

oHarold Ellis, %, Of Detroit,
went for q taxi ride Saturday
night, but didn't want to pay.
This morning he paid . fine
Of one dollar and costs when
he pleaded guilty to q charge
of disorderly conduct before
Justice Of the Peace Donald ].
Parent.
Ellis was arrested by police
officers Saturday night after .
local cab driver said he refused
to pay his fare.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

enau said today tha4 "the case
u still oren". and that deputies
would Co inpo their inBs1t ~
V: AZ
two oys n = q yeaF; y
sirl- - e y wA1n tke =
drives BY 60 q than luR1led
into q coneKUAo bridge oMfD -
nnsll( On a. New 141tin& -
rod, about = au4rt1r lille
nee3l1west OK that village at ~
pro1imately ! o'clock Sunday
morning.
The dead:
Bryce, Reitsr, %, driver Of the
car.
Beatrice Ridley, -.
Elwoed 0hattnck, 10.
A fourth youngster-Marion
Shuck, 1e-was left 1t her home
in New Haven . few minutes
before the crssh, escaping Z pos
sible similar late.
HIGH SPIKED
Officers estimated that the
automobile was travelling at 1
terrific rate Of speed.
The bodies Of the three vic
See CRASH-Pags :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
State 0k|ays
Wafer Mains
sDefsnss Activity
u Stressed

Getting the ever-increasins
role which Macomb county is
playing in national defense pre-
pArations the Michigan State
HOlth Department today an
nounced approval of the immed-
late installation Of more than 80
miles of water mains in the vital
Warren township area.
The vast network Of water
mains will be administered by
Warren township. % recently
announced by William +. Strich,
supervisor Of the area which IL
ready includes q rapidly ex-
Ending ind&strial and residen-
'till section d well a. the huge
Ohrysler tank plant, q u. s.
Navy arsenal and another Navy
department plant.
The project Is estimated to
cost. . half-million dollars and
IL already underway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

LARGEST GROUP YET TOsBE CALLED
SLATED FOR DuTyAT
FORT CUSTER
EORT Gus ER

"a crowd Of At least 1000 y
expected to give - dr14tees
from the Mount Clemens War
rem township district royal
send-oM when the boys board
I Grand Trunk train q 0:l0
o'clock tonight for Detroit
where they face induction into
the. United States Army tomor-
row.
The men will spend the night
At the Fort Shelby Hotel and
will report 1t the Brush-Larned
induction station early tomor-
row. Edward c. Moore, English
instructor at the Mount Clemens
High school, II leader Of the
group and Thomas LaCroix,
clerk at the First National Bank,
Is assistant leader.
The local group 10 men who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

M 1eo1nho emily tu1oy oog1ni
antati~(D G l9acouAh O. ~
pRlft 01ord No. : nj - &
frol u<11rlet No. !. lclso &
- leay2 GGrIy tonnor1ovyS I'M
~ n, Stationed d Canhp c. l
near DGftle Creek. II ~ =
epntinG sWns indncted q o1
today.
Ths 4ellowing drafteee com
prise a. county's quota q 10:
Melvin Evans, Norman shay.
0er1A Brown, Anthony Tolo,
xrederick Pinsel. John loek-
man, Prank Lemanski 6@No
Moore. Albert Sosnen, IhognAs
LaCroix, Allan Duekwitx llDt-
~ HshSy, walter lGaAes. Wjlson
Hanka Chester 11aaioyow5kf,
- UnAII--Hago &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Alalils ellle Inv
vleIslle1:; pays Flae

oCamiel Deblauwe. q Detroit,
pleaded guilty % . game law
violation when brought before
Justice Of the Peace Prank Z.
Jeanette THE morning. md the
fine was suspsnded with the
payment. Of @0.o9 eoGlR Deb
1auws va Gtrogeed ~ Conser-
walton Ward9n xArl Cen who
told the eonst thok H. do1ond-
eut ha4 beem spooblng sunflGh
a L8ko &. Clalf. H vos ar.
restod Sund1t aftofnoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

|Quadruplets
are Born
in Indiana

oMICHICAN CITY, Ind, Jan
20-lR-Mrs. Eva Swanson, IS,
who weighs % pounds and was
previously childless, gave birth
to quadruplets, three girls and
q boy, by Z caesarian section
today in st. Anthony's hospital.
DR.. r. A. Gilmore, her per-
sonal physician, announced the
multiple births, a comparative
rarity in medical annals, and
said Mrs. Swanson, only 4 feet,
IL inches tall, was fine"
The hospital for convenience
sake named the babies Swan
son one, two, three and four. -
They were placed Immediately
In incubators and given oxygen.
The hospital announced the
weights as follows: Swanson
one" 2 pounds, Z ounce 3;
Swanson two" the boy, 2
pounds, 3 ounces; Swanson
three" : pounds, "a ounces,
and Swanson four" 2 pounds,
4 ounces.
The infants were given num-
bered arm bands.
Mrs. Swanson was given an
anesthetic at $40 am. and the
physicians said Ill four babies
were delivered by $50 .. m. n
surgeon and two assistants per-
formed the operstjonv with five
cthe doctSs0 sisels u n
~ HOspital attendants IN (IncGd
the death. Only = few Minutes
Bee QUADS-xAs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Amy Rsjsds 3 Sudsat;
nsy're isl TO Yeual

at least eight Mount Clemens
High school students have been
rejected - army volunteers b.
cause they are younger than the
1S-year age minimum, Chef Kro-
Smer, chief clerk for lgacomb
county Draft Board No. I. said
tpday.
! Most Of the boys were %
anxious 70 selve Uncle Sam that
my. falsified their ases, KRONER
Youths frodA 10 10 ~ years
mQQt obtain parental permisDion
g ON the army, KRONER pointed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Five Injured I'm Blast

oDETROiT, Jon. 20-(AP)--Five persons were injured
two seriously when explosion sheltered the first oor OF
the STORY brick building Of the Porodse Foqd Co 1855
Meheon Ave) at 10 today Police reported hot the
Most the origin OF which hos not been oseeo'ced come
from the basement II wos preceded by fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Spirit Of Msthodisn," Rev. Eva;
Violin Solo, Mrs. Haram; &C.
companiad by Mrs Walter
Kruse; The Growth ~ Meth
odism," Rev. Donald; md 1.-THE
See CHURCfl-PS2s :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Laval Back in Good Favor

OVCHY, Fronce, Jon -tAP)-Gernon-Fe edeh ne2ot-
otions which decd end last Dec wsn Pierre
Lovo lost his eobinet posts Of Vice Premier and Foreign
Minister expected todoy to be resumed soon as result
Of the reconciliation Of Laval ond French Chief OF Stote
Marshall Peton. 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Youthful Tho
Diesin Early
Morning Crash
New Doltisssore
Scene q Tragic
hi9hNey Aeeil aMt

oSherifrs deputies today inves-
tigated m Unexplained round
hole IN I rear window Of the
death car In m attempt TO lift
the cloak Of mystery which
shrouds the tragic autousobile
accident that snuf1ed out the
lives Of three young Nsw Balt-
more residents early Sunday
morning.
Working on the theory that
the hole may have been made
from . bullet fired ~ = person
hidden in nearby. shFuhbery,
Deputy Sheriff Cofnelius Gud-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Dive Bombers Sink Freiehter

ROME, Jan. 2O-tAP)-Gennon dive bombers sank
chairman in fhe horbor Voeto Molto yesterday during
an otock in which the crippled British orcro coer illus
trious hit for the third Time the Itoion high commend
sold today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Cerener Howard v. Oroes-
beck. Jr.. aAnounced tAat ~
had signed death certificates
for TIVE Of the vielims an @
far - the cerones's efllce
knew ~ closed unless uniefe-
seen aevelopmenAs arise"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
GreeksAmbush Italian Column

oATt1ENS, jan 20-tAP)-Creek front line troops hiding
n the reported during the week lend . have
pushed and sheltered ltoon ottock north OF
kIsufo where the Greeks driving through central Abono
tcAWord Beroti.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Albion Workers Back ON J0b

Moeobie Iron Co. returned to their jobs todoy ending two
doy wokout which hod Threatened to interrupt work DE-
tense orders
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Mediterranean Drive LO0ll&s
GROVE, Jon 2o-tAP) -vroino Goydo often IN Sdtor-
io sounding board Of Axis policy indicated todoy that Gar
many ond Italy combining forces in The Medtgroneon
in attempt to defect the British there at present the main
theoter Of war;
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Goin in Home Building
Predicted Durino Year

Taking issue with estimates that
indicate a decline in home building
for 1941, w. S. Lowndes, member of
the American Institute of Architects
and director of the school of archi-
lecture, international Correspond
ence Schools, cites reasons for be-
lleving that by the end of this year
new construction will equal If not
surpass last years Is per cent up
swing.
Mr.. Lowndes called attention to
the acute housing shortage in areas
where national defense orders have
brought in thousands of workers.
He believes that in many instances
these workers will be dissatisfied
with the temporary quarters estab-
lished, and they will build new
homes even in the face of advancing
costs.
Temporary shortages of carpen-
ters in some areas will end with
the completion of cantonment prof.
ects. the architect said. These skilled
workmen will in most instances re-
turn to their home towns and be-
come Immediately available to take
up the construction of delayed
projects.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

dIIft UaI OdlF dilLIIIs'
@. Black paint on galvanized
IRON stovepipe cracks and peels off
when the pipe becomes hot. How
can make it stay on?
A. In the first place, new galvan-
lied metal has a surface with which
Evening star., 1941-03-15

paint cannot make bond. To GER
rect this, the galvanizing should be
washed with cider vinegar, and after
a half hour or so, with clear water.
For another thing, you may have
used paint that was too hard and
brittle. You can get kind of paint
that is intended for hot surfaces.
Paint stores carry it. This paint is
black You can also get variety of
aluminium paint that is intended for
hot surfaces.
Floor Board Cracks.
Q. The floor of one of my rooms
was originally painted black. I re-
Gently had it sanded. and now the
black shows up in the cracks be-
tween the floor boards What can
I do to improve the appearance?
A. You can use fine Sawdust
moiStened with only enough var
nish to hold the particles together.
Pack this paste into the cracks with
putty knife. Fill the cracks more
than full and smooth them down
with sandpaper when the paste has
hardened.
Cracked Ceiling.
Q. My kitchen ceiling is full Of
cracks. The floor beams of the attic
that is over it are only 2x4s. and
weave and sway, which causes the
cracking. Could I cover the ceiling
with plasterboard without removing
the old plaster, or would a metal
ceiling be better?
A. Under the conditions. a metal
ceiling would probably be more per-
manent, because the smaller pieces
would not feel the swaying as much
as the larger sections of plaster
board
Note: Mr. Whitman is sorry he
can no longer answer personal let
tiers. He does, however, offer read
ers leaflets on variety of subjects.
Today he offers you a leaflet on
eliminating the wet cellar. Be sure
to send a Scent, stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for your leaflet re-
quest to Mr.. Whitman, P. o. Box
$50, Times Square Station. New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Residential BUILDING
Takes Lead in Capita!

Residential building developed the
largest contract valuation of the
three major classificationS in the
Washington metropolitan area dur
ing the first two months of this
year and, at the same time, moved
far ahead of the dollar volume in
that period of 1910. Non-residential
building and engineering construc-
ton decreased.
Henry A. Johns, the Federal news
manager of Dodge Reports, the daily
construction news service, sum-
married. the February activities and
revealed that larger quantities of
materials and equipment and the
employment of more labor have
been called for in the signed con-
tracts that are the basis for the
Dodge Reports figures.
The February total for residential
building contracts was $7,9O6 900.
This included an advance of lis per
cent over $3,684,000, the total in
February. 1910. The average in
crease throughout the 81 States
east of the Rocky Mountains during
February was Sc per cent. At the
close of the second month of this
year the valuation level in this clas-
sif1cation stood at S19,O55,0O A
year ago it was $6,752 900.
The second largest dollar volume
in the February record for the
Washington metropolitan area was
in non-residential building with ST.
944 900. Here there was a decrease.
The 81 States average was an in
crease of % per cent. In 1910 the
February contracts amounted to
$40, 1873, 900. January and February
had combined total of S5,727OOO
in this classification, which does not
compare favorably with the 1910
valuation, S11 ,062 900
Dodge Reports concluded with the
third major construction classifica-
ton, engineering construction. The
February contracts totaled s299 900
and dropped below the correspond
ing 1910 record. $4,000. Here the
two months valuation was S307 900
A year ago 1t was s893, 900.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Applications to F. H. A.
Near Record Week

Applications during the week end
ed March 8 for F. H. A. mortgage
insurance covering new homes to
be built under its inspection were
the second highest on record, being
exceeded slightly by the week ended
May 3, 1910, Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator Abner H. Ferguson an
nounced today.
Total mortgages selected for ap-
praisal by the F. H A. during the
week, including those on existing
construction, reached a new high
in dollar amount, totaling S30,560,-
500 and numbering $3.50. This COM
pared with the previous record of
S30,555 ,489 in the week ended May
8, 1910, consisting of 6,910 mortgages.
In the corresponding week a year
ago, there were 5,86l applications
in the amount of S26,559, 500.
Of last weeks total number of ap-
plications, 5.287 were for insurance
of neW-home mortgages. This COM
pared with 1902 a year ago, an
increase of II per cent, and with
Evening star., 1941-03-15

For the wall in hall that is too
narrow for furniture these shadow
boxes make delightful bit of
color and interest. They may house
your own collection of miniatures
or few choice bits of glass. or a
combination Of tiny flower ar
rangements and small figurines.
The frame comes in several wood
finishes to go we'll in any interior.
The one shown is in mahogany and
picked pine one is also most
attractive. The interior of the
shelves is of turquoise or coral
fabric which shows the colors in
the figures to excellent advantage.
Try one of these between a pair
Of windows where you are attempt
ing bit of color interest, or one
on either side of wide triple
window gives nice balance. They
are also very nice in design above
a bed fanked on either side by
wall lights. AS a variation from
the usual painting or print these
add a personal individual touch,
and when they are kept new and
alive with miniature flower ar
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Clean Copper Screens

To remove the accumulated corro-
sion on copper screens before re-
painting, clean the mesh thoroughly
with fairly strong solution of a
good household cleaner. Then apply
a coating made with equal parts of
exterior varnish and turpentine. Re-
finish every second season.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

the record high of 5,342 in the week
ended May 8, 1910.
Only six weeks in the F. H. AZ
previous experience have exceeded
5000 in the number of applications
involving new homes to be built
under inspection. The 5000 figure
Evening star., 1941-03-15

rangements every day they are a
source of continual interest.
Frame, IS, in maple, mahogany or
picked pine; porcelain birds, 81 and
50; metal animals, so cents; glass
vase, 35 cents.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
SALE N(LO\S STOCKINGS
3 Deluxe Qualilies-4At Special Prices!
Limited Quantity
24OO pairs
rssi Syiszs s';s' s1.19 p,

Everyday Wearables in the practical and
lovely 4O-denier Ia heavier weight! Popular
45-gauge that is sold in many lines at S135.
In a neutral tan shade for general wear rosy
blush tones for your pastel and white costumes.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
s LIPS
'1..559

Nationally advertised at $500! The famous
"Seamprufe" "Shado-Bak" panel slips are sold
exclusively at Kanns in Washington
reduced now to make room for fall arrivalsi
Fine rayon crepe La Rue in lace-trimmed and
tailored styles. Every one with guaranteed
seams and adjustable straps. White and tea
rose Sizes 80 to "A though not every size in
every style. Also rayon satins. S1.59.
Kann's-Lingere-Secon Floor