davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

with . deafening roar, the
ships guns speak In unison.
Thirty-five thousand tons Of
ste el battleship skid side
ways. >"
lighted plotting looms below
decks.
Off Ella b crate calculating
drums, which ornpute for
changes in temperature, humid
ity, wind, speed and direction,
plotters rapidly determine the
aim.
The order Is flashed to the tur-
rets. The huge guns are quickly
aimed, loaded. As each breech is
sealed, lights show ready" in
the fire control towers. There are
several such towers on each ship
in case Of emergency. Finally
the lights on the "ready" panel
check In every gun.
The captain gives an order. An
officer, peering through his mas
ter range finder, waits until the
ships roll puts the horizon on q
hairline marker on his sight,
presses q button. With a deafen-
ing roar the ships guns speak In
unison. Thirty-five thousand tons
of steel battleship skid sideways
like a splinter in a gale. One
hundred-and twenty ton guns
recoil six feet.
A minute later, 20 miles away.
ten tons of deadly shell rain on
the enemy battleship.
The battle may last for half an
hour. Hardly longer. When it Is
over, a war may be lost and won.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
.BoYsA!!dnllt1
Petty Ihefis
Youths Fees ;.
Probate Count

=
oPolice Sergt. Eugene Smith
said today that two boys would
face probation authorities here
this morning after they had ~,
mitted stealing . number Of arti-
cles from automobiles IN, Mount
Clemens during the past few
weeks.
The lads, l6,and II years ,o1
age, admitted taking blankets,
cameras, flashlights and coats
from cars parked on city streets.
Sergt. Smith said the total loot
was estimated at over $50.
They were arrested by police
yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Indians Can
Breathe Mow;
Tanks are Past


oThis Is the only eastern trip
all season in which the Cleve-
land Indians do not have to
tackle the dangerous New York
Yankees and Boston Red Sox in
succession.
The schedule for this particu-
lar jaunt has the Tribe travelling
from New York to Philadelphia
to Washington to Boston-Man-
ager Roger Peckenpaugh is
mighty happy man about it to-
day.
The Indians lost three straight
in New York to the Yankees,
saw their American League lead
shaved to single game, and
were staggering on the edge
of a precipice when they left
the big town. They probably
would have been easy prey for
the roaring Red Sox.
Instead they gotta breathing
spell last night against the Ath-
letics. Although 1t was what
might be termed q short breath,
they came out with a 81 vic
tory and gained another full
game on the Yankees. whose
eight-game winning streak was
snapped.
Peckinpaush took advantage
Of the letup against the sixth
place As by starting Husky Joe
Heving on the mound. The big
right handler is a relief specialist
and this was his first start of
the season. He had to get him
self into q jam to feel at home
and did-promptly-by serving
up Bob Johnston's 14th home
run of the season with one on
in the first inning.
After that he allowed only
seven hits and no more runs.
The Indians wormed their
way to victory when Phil Mar
childon wild-pitched the win
ming run across in the eighth.
Hal Trosky. who had been in a
batting slump. hit a homer for
one of Clevelands other runs.
Another benefit of this seq
ment of the schedule Is that
il will allow Bob Teller to face
every eastern club this trip. the
first time he has been able to
do il in regular turn since he
has been with the Tribe. n
The defeat of the Yankees
was a 81 decision handed down
by the Chicago White Sox. They
started Johnny Rigney on the
mound for his farewell pitching
appearance before being induct-
ed into the army Friday. He
made three hits himself and
held the Yanks to three In the
first six innings. But fell apart
to give up Ave runs in the
seventh and eighth. Finally he
had to be removed with the
score tied and Jack Hallett re-
ceived credit for the victory.
There were 20 hits In the
game and all of them except q
homer by Charley Keller were
singles. Joe DiMasgio extended
his hitting streak to 80 games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

The u. S. Fleet probably would
be called on chiefly for blockade
duty and tracking down raiders
Nevertheless, should q COM
bination of powers eventually
60 to war against the United
States, IL is entirely possible that
there would occur the one great
battle at which all the training
of every sailor-from jack to ad-
miral- is aimed and of which
every man In the navy dreams.
Until the two-ocean navy be-
comes a reality, there Is only one
complete American Fleet, the
Pacific Fleet. The Atlantic and
Asiatic Fleets are such In name
only.
The Pacific Fleet consists OF
three main forces-the Battle
Force, the Scouting Force and
the Base Force. The first two are
the fighting units Of the fleet,
but without the third they can
not operate.
Included in the Base Force are
the numberless naval auxiliary
vessles - repair shops, supply
ships, various fleet tenders. Very
vulnerable to attack, they can
nonetheless accompany the fleet
to some outlying base and there
by increase materially the effect
i've range of the fighting units.
The navy's increasing need for
auxiliary, vessels lis spotlighted
in its recent acquisition of such
ships as the Manhattan, Washing
ton and America from the u. S.
Lines.
The great battle for which the
fleet aims does not ape up
quickly. The scouting force of
planes, cruisers, destroyers and
particularly submarines, m u t
ferret out the enemy, egg him on
to engage the battle force. In
theory, battleship can sink any
thing that floats in Is minutes If
it is not sunk first itself.
Suppose the enemy accepts the
challenge, elects TO fight. The u.
s. Fleet steams to battle In for
nation. The b attleships are
strung out single file on the line.
Behind them, perhaps 100 miles
to the rear, are the aircraft car
riers. Directly In front of the
battleships are several groups OF
light cruiser. In front of these
are several clusters Of heavy
cruisers. The destroyers are scat
tered In strategic positions
throughout the fleet. Miles
ahead, scouting and harassing
the enemy, are the submarines.
The classic naval tactic, of
which every admiral dreams, is
to cross the enemy's "T"-i.e., to
bring his battle line in front of,
and at right angles, to the en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Report vandaIs Pour
Salt in Gasoline Tank

OMrs. william Helm, Of 80
Hubbard, reported to police. this
morning that vandals poured
salt into the gas tank of her au-
tomobile while II was parked In
front of her home sometime be.
tween II o'clock last night and 8
o'clock this morning.
A quantity Of salt was also
thrown over the top Of the car
and on the ground nearby, po-
lice said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
~ Hut !
|!ov Game
spllt
~ Red Sox

AXQ21VNs June lo7HJ-AS-
If0lts Tigers, still in fifth place
GftGr splitting q double bill yes
t6tday with the Boston Red Sox,
today offered Schoolboy Rowe
! chance 10 win status as reg
ular Startins pitcher II he would
cnpture the third game Of the
seeiee: Mickey Harris was sched-
uled TO oppose him.
Before $4,000 Bunker Hill
Day ylns the Tigers and Sox did
some heavy cannonading for a
s1lit yesterday, Boston taking
lie opener IA to 6 and Detroit
ssllying for an 8 to 5 win in the
uightcap.
Chief artilleryman was Tiger
Arst baseman Rudy York. who
belted homers No. Ia and Is.
hut he had competition from
eoetonians as Ted Williams hit
hi No. IS, jimmy Foxx No. 8
and Dom DiMaggio No. 2.
Archie McKain, the third of
cuor Detroit hurlers in the night
eap, received credit for the vic
tory because he was around
when the Tigers wiped out q
Sc Boston lead by rallying for
four runs In the ninth inning.
The Tigers contributed only
two hits toward this four-run
cluster. An error let Pat Mullin
reach base and Barney Nc
Cosky and York got passes to
load the sacks. Then Bruce
Campbell doubled to score Null
lin and McCosky. York scored on
pinky Higgins fly and Birdie
Tebbetts singled Campbell home.
The Tigers had to hustle to
salvage the victory, TO- Boston
was ahead form the start.
scoring twice in the first inn
ing. Dom DiMaggio set the early
pace by slapping Johnny Cor
dca.s hryt pitch for Z homer.
The Tigers exploded a four
run rally in the sixth to grab a
A lead. This outburst was fea-
tured by York's 370-foot homer,
which also scored McCosky.
Campbell's double. Higgins
single, Tebbetts' sacrifice and
frankie Croucher's single were
ingredients of the other two
markers.
In the Boston half of the
sixth Jimmy Foxx hit Gorsica's
first pitch for q homer. In the
seventh the Sox scored twice to
take = S-4 lead, which ultimately
VIA overcome by the Tigers
ninth inning rally.
Il was q thunderous seventh
Inning, good for eight runs, that
won the opener for Boston. The
Tieers were leading 6-5 when
this happened, largely because
Il York's homer with the bases
loaded in the second. But IA
Red -Sox batted In the seventh
inning merry-go-round, seven
Of them hitting safely. 1t was
started against Bud Thomas.
who had relieved Floyd Giebell
In thas third. and was halted by
Hlxnd.31ewhouser. 80: =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
FIeet Goes Into Aetion-Then Nations
Fate May Hang on Half Hour Sea Fight
BATTLE NAY BE SHORT AND SHARP.
BUTT TAKES YEARS OF PLANNING
By TOM WOLF



NEW YORK, June 18The Commander in Chief OF the u D
live with the knowledge that he Is the one man who
could lose Tor in afternoon two
battle with full strength the fate OF the nation
may decided in half an hour.
Germanys might decidedly inferior to Amer
lea unlikely battle between the two fleets would
nations to Htandrn attacks on
strategy for the weaker naval power
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Moeomb County Trust
Asks Successor Trustees

OThe Macomb County Trust
company, now In the process OF
liquidation, today filed suit in
circuit court asking the appoint
ment of successor trustees to
handle various trust accounts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Assistant Prosecutors
Father -In-Law Suleumbs
mNH
G

OFuneral services for George
Oliver, 80, father-inlaw Of AS
sistant Prosecutor Howard r.
Carroll, will be held Thursday
at 2 p. m. at Grand Ledge. Mr..
Oliver died Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
FRANK HEADS BADGERS

MADISON, Wis, June 18.-
Donald F. Frank was elected
president of the Wisconsin Stu
dent Athletic Board. He Is cap
tain of the swimming team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
George Curtis
Dies Of Injuries
FesgMes AvsNs1s Men
b Struck b. Asts

away 0e Ann ArDOT uOSp1tals
: Monday - the result Of being hit
BY IN automobile in Inlay City
about three weeks ago.
Mr.. Curtis was born In Rich
mond township at the High
Banks, February "a, 1874, the
con OF David and Elisa Curtis.
He married Emma Ritter of
Armada who passed away num-
Der Of years ago.
Funeral services were held at
the Tiffany Funeral Home, Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Burial in. Willow Grove GENE.
terry.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ender of INLAY
City and one son Harry of Knox
vile, Tennessee.
He was q resident of Armada
for a number of years before
going to Inlay City TO live.
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
Miss Hildegarde Hullet enter
tanned twelve friends from East
Detroit at a dinner party at her
home, Monday evening.
At the regular meeting of the
Armada Lions Club, Thursday
evening, June IL, the following
officers were elected: President,
A. E. Torrey; 1st Vice President,
]. A. Wood; End vice-president,
DR.. A. B Bower; Secretary,
Michael Aaronson; Treasurer,
James Medley; Lion Tanner, Har.
old Schnurstein; Tail Twister,
Clayton O'Dell; Board of Direc-
tors for two years, Floyd Finch
and Frank Wetling; Board Of
Directors for one year, DR.. John
Vos elected to take place Of
George Carter who resigned.
Guests were present from st.
Clair and Richmond lion clubs.
The Independent baseball
team played baseball with New
Haven team at New Haven. Sun
day afternoon. New Haven won
2 to O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Opie and
daughter, Patricia and Donna
and Miss Ruth PAUL. of Flint
visited Rev. and Mrs. S. j..
PAUL. recently.
Rev. c. M. Brickholder of
Port Huron will be guest
speaker at the Congregational
church, Sunday morning.
Paul Cryderman entertained
the members of the Armada All
Club at his home, Friday eve
ming. IS were present. A bust.
ness meeting was held after
which lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weinrich
of Petoskey were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Laursen.
The Pilgrim Fellowship Soc
iety of the Congregational
church are sponsoring a cake
party to be held In the Armada
township hall, Monday evening,
June 23. Proceeds to be used
to help pay expenses of six dele
gates to the Summer Training
Conference at Olivet, July Z to
IS. Lois Torrey, Mary Ellen
Evans, June Bercein, Peggy
Bercein, Eva Carter and Mary
True are planning on attending
the Conference.
Miss Betty Jane Bercein, who
attended the University Of Colo
RADIO at Boulder, Colorado, the
past year returned to her home
here last week,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Miss Betty Jane Bercein, who
attended the University Of Colo
RADIO at Boulder, Colorado, the
past year returned to her home
here last week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Opie and
daughter, Patricia and Donna
and Miss Ruth PAUL. of Flint
visited Rev. and Mrs. S. j.
PAUL. recently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Rev. c. M. Brickholder of
Port Huron will be a guest
speaker at the Congregational
church, Sunday morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Paul Cryderman entertained
the members of the Armada All
Club at his home, Friday eve
ming. Is were present. A bust.
ness meeting was held after
which lunch was served.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weinrich
of Petoskey were weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Laursen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

The Independent baseball
team played baseball with New
Haven team at New Haven, Sun
day afternoon. New Haven won
2 to O.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Mems Shirts, 49,
If perfect acouid sell for much more

IT perfect lCouid sell for much more
900 shirts Of fine white broadcoth fancy woven
cotton broadcloth, fancy cotton madras or cotton
prints. Nearly all Sanorized-Shrunk shrnkage less
than le Collar attached styles. Slightly irregular or
soiled Sizes IA to IT.
Si5 pairs Mems Hose samples Rayon-and-
cotton cotton in regular ankle styles Clocks stripes
and other patterns IN blue wine brown and gray
Sizes 10 TO II. pairs ST. Pair ISc
"A pairs Mems White Cotton Knitted Gloves, wool-lined
Sizes small medium and large. Less and y price soc
IS pairs Mems Leather Gloves capeskn suede in cork
gray, black. Sizes IA to 8l4. Were s1e5 and more
Now SIl5
$50 Mems Ties of rayon and rayon- silk or wool
Stripes paid and plains in blue wine brown Were
SOC and more. Now --- for 81. Each, S5c
Mems Sports Jackets of cotton gabardne cotton
popln Natural and green shades. Sizes SO AZ
1896 and Now S245
Mans Suede Jacket gray soled. Size 36. Less and q
price ------ S395
las Mems Rayon Scarfs in blue black Less than
Mems Rayon Union Suits white, soied. Size s. Were
36 Mems Leather Belts combi-
nations Sizes "a to As. Less and u price------35c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
5oft.Ta|king Bandit,
Boss Outside Robs
Ice Cream Store
Another HoIdup Man
Repents When Woman
Reprimunds Him

The soft-talking bandit who brings
along paper bag as a container for
his loot made another raid on a
Highs ice cream store yesterday
Mildred Wehausen, %, clerk in the
Highs store at 300 Tenth street Sc,
reported to police that young white
man, brandishing pistol, entered
the store around pm. and an
nounced in a quiet voice, This is a
holdup. I am sorry, but the boss is
waiting outside"
The girl said the man handed her
paper bag and that she dropped
In 1t between So and SO, including
all the change in the cash register
except the pennies. She reported
that ne added, "The boss wants the
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Boys and Youths
Overcoats, s5'95
less Than = brfcp

Less than Y Price
IA overcoats of warm woodland
rayon fabric in green, gray, blue
or brown. Sizes IA, Is, 16, l9,
20 and %
s Boys Robes Of cotton beacon
cloth. Maroon or navy. Sizes 6,
8, u and IA. Were s3.95. Now
s2.45
Youths Prep Suits of wool-cot-
ton-and-rayon. One blue. one
green. one navy. Sizes IL, 13 and
10 Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Is Boys and Youths Sports
Jackets of leather and cotton cor
duroy combination, or brown suede.
Knitted collars and cuffs. Sizes
to IA. Were $685. and more.
Now S4.45
IS Boys Sweaters, pull-over style
in fancy patterns. Wool-and-cot-
ton. Sizes 80 to 38. Less than a
price soc
80 Boys Union Suits, white cotton,
with short sleeves and legs. Sizes
s to II. Less than y price Csc
% BOYS Leather Helmets, lined
with cotton fleece. Brown or black.
Small sizes. Were 81. Now soc
Is pairs Boys Gloves of leather or
wool. Gray or navy. Sizes 4, 5, 6.
Were 81 and more. Now--5 soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

pennies, too." and then instructed
her to go into the back of the store
and to wait minutes before emerg-
ing.
Robber Says He's Sorry.
Miss Stella Griffith, "a, of 223l
Bancroft place NV, told police how
she used her tongue to get back the
pocketbook snatched from her while
she was walking through a play
ground at Twenty-third and S
streets NV. yesterday. She said a
young colored man grabbed the
purse, then stopped in his flight
when she reprimanded him, returned
the purse, said he was sorry and
picked up her hat he had knocked
to the ground.
Two colored men, armed with a
gun, according to police, robbed the
liquor store of Isadore Paskow at
2O1 G. street NV. last night for the
third time in two months. The
proprietor was forced to lie on the
floor while the bandits took $25 from
the cash register and 5000 from a
box under the counter.
Filling Station.
Gordan L. Warsham, night man
ager of the Betholine Gas Station
at North Capitol and G streets NV,
reported to police that he was held
up at am. today by white man
with bumpy face and forced to
Evening star., 1941-02-06

remain in a rest room of the station
while the bandit took $40 in cash,
an automatic pistol and revolver
from the cash drawer.
Marjorie Hartman, 90, of 635
Eighth street N E, told police COL
ored man struck her in the stomach
while she was walking in the 100
block of Neal street NE. and at
tempted to seize a bag she carried
in her arms, but gave up and fled
when she held tenaciously to it.
John Lewis, colored, 38, of 1741
T street NV. reported he was struck
on the head with bottle by COL
ored man while he was standing at
Fourteenth and S streets NV.
around midnight and robbed of SAL.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Girls Dresses, SIS

Were SI.95 and more
1856 frocks in wool plaids with
knife -pleated skirts; spun rayon
prints; and cotton prints. Sizes Z
TO Is in the group.
ITO pieces Girls Apparel. including
wool skirts in dark shades; navy
wool felt hats; cotton corduroy
blouses; and a few cotton print
dresses. Sizes 7 to IA in the
group. Were 81 and more. Now
$50
148 pieces Girls Apparel, including
wool sweaters with short sleeves
and crew necks; and cotton dresses.
Broken sizes, Z to ID. Less than
L price --.------- 35c
DowN STArrS STopr GrrYS
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Sports Dresses, 'I'9'
Less than Y Price

IS shrwaist and tVopece frocks of rayon crepe and
novelty wool jersey. Black. green, wine tan blue Sizes
II to 20.
40 Skirts, woods in clan plaids cotton velveteens
Pleated and fared styles Sizes "a to 80.
more Now s195
IS BiOuses sanS and rayon crepeS in soft
maker types. White and good color assortment Sizes
80 to 40 Were s1.95 and more Now ------ 81
rs Pinafores of rayon bengane and rayon gabardine
some with sEde-fastened closings Black. red brown
green blue Sizes IL to 18. Were 81 95 and 81
so Sweaters wool in novelty weaves Spons and cardigan
Were s195 and more. Nov sl55
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Children's Apparel
80 WasS2.95 and NOR.

36 pieces, including three-piec
wool Logging suits; boys two-piece
suits of cotton-and- wool tweed;
end few wool fleece coats.
Broken sizes. ! to 4.
IS Cotton Blankets, 36x50, manu-
facturer's seconds. Rayon satin
bound. Pink and blue ~ S1.35
1S1 pieces Infants and Juveniles
Apparel, Including cotton gabar-
dine berets; boys cotton wash suits.
Sizes for / to years. Also some
novelty toys. Less than n price,
Csc
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Gowns, Pajamas, sl'H
We're SJ.95

so garments, tearose and blue
rayon crepe gowns, sizes "a to 40,
and two-piece print pajamas. sizes
"a to 40. Not all sizes in all styles.
SO Rayon Housecoats, in two-tone
rayon satin, both wrap-around and
slide-fastened styles, sizes IA to 20.
Some soiled from display Also
printed rayon crepes, slide-fas-
tened Blue, black. Sizes 40 to so.
Were S395. Now ---s 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Cotton Slips, 35e
We're Sc

" ere SoC
So cotton slips with built-up and
strap shoulders. Sizes as to So in
the group. A few knitted rayon
camisoles.
% Costume Slips Of rayon taf1eta
in tearose. Were 81. Now SOC
160 Costume Slips of a twilled
rayon material in pink, black and
white. Tailored styles. Sizes "a
to A. Were 81 and more. Now s5c
200 Costume Slips. rayon in tailored
and cotton lace-trimmed styles.
some soiled from display. Sizes "a
10 40. Were sl.65. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

son, slumped over open gas jets in
the kitchen of her home yesterday
afternoon. A note saying she
planned to take her life lay be-
side her. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued certificate of sui
eide.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Hats, So
We're 81 and more

" ere 9I ana more
so wool and fur felt hats in black,
navy ard wine. A variety of styles,
large ard small headsizes.
50 Sports and Dress Hats Of wool
and fur felt in black, navy and
wine Small and large sizes. Were
Sl.95 and more. Now ----- 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
ChiIdren's Shoes, 81

Were SI.35 and more
100 pairs in elk or calf. Tan.
white, black. Broken sizes from
small size q to child's size 8.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Juniors Frocks, s2'95

We're S3.95 and more
95 frocks, plaid and solid-color
wooland-rayon; also two piece
spun rayon frocks in stripes and
plaids. Sizes to Is.
20 Junior Misses Jumper Outfits,
cotton velveteen jumpers with
rayon jersey blouSes. A few eve-
ming frocks included. Were s7.95.
Now s4.45
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Girls VeIveteen
Dresses, sos
Were $5.95 and more

SO pretty cotton veIveteen frocks in q variety Of
styles. Jumpers, princess frooks, fitted tops with
fIored skirts. Some with cotton lace, royon cot
ton pique collars Red, blue, navy, wine, teal,
green, brown, black. Sizes 7 to a..
APPAREL, FOURTH
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Womun Ends Life

Anna Mae johnson. 80, colored,
of 636 Twelfth street NE. was
found by her husband, Peter john
Evening star., 1941-02-06
.omen's Shoes, sI.9' 81:
Less than Y price

Less than z price
$50 pairs including ell-knovn makes in the group
Suede suede with calf gabardine calf or patent
leather and calf Black. brown. and blue A variety
OF styles and heel heights. Broken lots and sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Foundations and
CirdIes, o5e

Less than Y price
"a garments in novelty cotton
and-rayon materials with elastic
panels. Several styles. Broken
size assortment.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Alaska is more than twice the size
of Texas.