davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Tr0jans Win Sixth National AAU
Track Title as S0ph0mores Click

CLOS ANGELES, April IS
R-Dean Cromwell rolled out
the old Trojan horse, Embossed q
bunch of promising sophomores
against a surprised California
track team and walked off with
q 74-57 victory.
"A rather good performance
he admitted and then, in an un-
guarded minute let slip.
"They might work up into a
very good team. Certainly, they
will improve. If they Chose
sophomores) do well we might
have q championship team"
Secretly, though, the willy
coach who has given Southern
California six straight National
Collegiate A. A. championships
already was looking for q spot
in his trophy case for the 1941
silverware.
The Trojans walloped Cali
fornia's best team in eight years
and gave Cromwell his 18th
consecutive duel victory over
the Bears.
Sophomores outsped and out
pitched the Golden Bears in q
meet packed with surprises and
disappointments. They collected
SIN points, or just more than
half the Trojans' total.
One of them, Warren Smith,
contributed possibly the most
crushing blow. Capt. Clarence
Barnes of Cal. was almost unan-
imously handed the $50 and q
majority of sideliners gave his
teammate, Dick Peter, the Sec
ond place.
Apparently beaten 80 yards
from the tape, Smith shot from
third into the lead and held it
against Barnes strong bid and
the faltering Peter.
That made . difference of four
points In the score and Art Laret
quickly clinched victory BY out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
UNCERTAIN SPRING
WEATHER is A
HANDICAP IN BOSTON

Uncertainty Of spring weather
IS a handicap in New England.
Climatic conditions also would
make night baseball Mecarious
hold it to a minimum. That
is why lights have not been in
stalled in either major league
park there. And by summer the
Bees usually are too far off the
pace to create any great degree
of excitement.
Bing Crosby would buy the
Bees in a hurry, but the. horse
angle crops up there also.
Quinn and his manager, the
inimitable Casey Stengel, are
trying to raise the money. STEM
gel had some luck in east Texas
oil, has $50, 900 to invest. Harry
Meyer, New York manufacturer
of imitation pearls, is willing to
help him financially to some ex-
tent.
But to date no one has bobbed
up who could put up.
Meanwhile, the Bees 60 along
the best they can as orphans of
the baseball storm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

up for as little as $3.50, 900, pro-
vided the purchaser assu m s
some debts.
Boston's National League park
9 leased.
In ordinary times, the Swarm
would be peddled in a jiffy at
he figure.
Baseball men agree the Huh
outfit would be a good buy now
Five young stars would bring
more cash than Adams expects
to get for his end and play
ers to boot.
QUINN ASKS 100000
FOR SHORTSTOP MILLER
Old Bob Quinn, who has been
fronting for Adams, demanded
500, 900 last summer, when the
Cubs were interested in Eddie
Miller, the most polished short.
stop in the wheel.
Bama Rowell, the other half
of q slick second base combma.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

Saturday.
CALIFORNIA; Grover Klemmer
in the 40 and Trojan Bob Peo-
Piles in the javelin established
meet records. Klemmer, Nation
al AAU senior king a! 400 me-
tiers, was caught in 47.4, cutting
off 3 second.
Peoples tossed the elongated
splinter 229 feet, 4 inches. He
holds the native American rec
ord of 234 feet, IL inches and
rapidly Is regaining form after
being out of the ring nearly Q
year because of q broken wrist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
30 30 Mewsom to Start Against Brovas Ed

Ases1aSs1 psess Speses Wsssss
oSixteen major league baSeball
machines were lined up today
for action before more than $780,
900 fans-but, even on opening
day. II was the old familiar story
Of chasing the New York YAM
keeS. ~a
The fearsome bombers from
the Bronx got Z Jump on the
other teams yesterday by shell
lacking the Warrington Sena-
tors, so. before President Roos-
evelt and $4,000 other capital
fans.
The way the Yanks took the
lead In the American League
before their rivals could get
started was something like the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
tSohbaN
Teams Look
for Backers

"a meeting Of the City Recre.
alton softball leagues will be
held in the Price building next
Monday evening to determine
sponsors for teams In the Twi.
light and Recreation leagues,
Bernard Ballantine, city recre-
alton director announced today.
Those persons interested in
sponsoring teams are asked to
sttend the meeting. Five or
elk teams have already been re-
ofeani1ed and need hackers,
Ballsntine said.
A few Of the boys who played
IN the leagues last year have
been lost TO the army but an
other good year ID expected.
Lagt year there were eight
teams IN The Twilight league
and 10 IN the Recreation.
TAe meeting next Monday will
take plaee st 100 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ

oNEW YORK, April 15-(The
Special News Service)--Kansas
City thinks II has shortstop-
Bill Hitchcock who'll make
the fans forget Phil Rizzuto.
Thatll be mighty nice going, If
the kid can 60 1t How
about that Broadway talk that
Bob Pastor is jealous of stable
mate. Abe Simon and Is doing q
little banning on the side? :.
We dof our bowler to Lloyd Nc
Master \pf the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. ionly sports writer in
America game enough TO pick
the BROWNS to win the American
league rig. There'll be Q hall Of
fame niche reserved for him II
he hits Jack Gould still Is
writing letters on stationery
labeled Games j. Braddock,
heavyweight champion of the
world"
o.
One Minute Interview
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
The Sports Glass
John Clifford


oIoss Tsbs Tigers the loose once oeon ond hove
s lond eopobls mouhpece he isl thot they intend bot
tim ther woy through the season to the '94l pennon
The Of sports writer's od other students OF ne
rs ears 10 Be tot the TIGERS will bot their UP into the
st division and provided the quartet Of 6reenber9 York
ehoer and Newso play out the season ond have big yeo
AZ % their winning tie penont the experts oeoin have
Hair doubts and ore dsreeodno the precedent Of lost year IN
Sr f fe stotstcs Of this proving in the words
of 3. -. 'NA0aof fools these nortos be-!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
$1,000 Fans
Watch Champ,
in 1941 Bid
Teens Use Same
Opening linsups
a. Lost Year

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April Is
R-The Detroit Tigers and st.
Louis Brown confronted one an
other with lineups Of veteran
campaigners here today In the
American League opener at
Sportunan's Park, before .
crowd Of approximately IL, 1000.
Except for second baseman
Johnny Lucadello, the Browns
put the, same team on the field
that nipped the American
League champions-to-be 5 to !
in last seasons opener at Briggs
Stadium.
The same was true of the
Tigers, except for the presence
Of right fielder Tuck Stainback
as leadof man in the batting or.
der.
Detroit Manager Del Baker
gave his ace pitcher, Buck New
som, an ex-Brown, a chance to
avenge last years humiliation
by sending him to the mound
against lanky Eden Auker, q
former Tiger.
The Browns entered the game
with an exhibition series record
of ID wins and eight losses,
while the Tigers record was nine
wins and 10 losses. The St.
Louisans also went onto the field
with the conviction that they
are destined this season to rise
at least two notches above their
sixth-place 1910 ranking.
Even Newsom was willing to
concede them something. "Those
guys have q good team, q much
better team than some people
believe" he declared. But old
Bo-bo Is just a-goin' to show
them there was some mistake
about beating him in the opener
last season."
In the probable lineup Char
ley Gehringer was listed for the
No. 2 spot, followed by Barney
McCosky, Hank Greenberg.
Rudy York, Frank Higgins. Dick
Bartell, Billy Sullivan and New
som.
Among the spectators was
William Harridge, president Of
the American League.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Armada Enters
County Loop
St. Clair Shores
Dropped from Circuit

oArmada will replace st. Clair
Shores in the Macomb County
Baseball league it was decided
last night at q meeting Of league
officials.
Two other teams, Warren and
Roseville, who. earlier had not
secured their 1041 franchises
were represented 1t the meet
M last night and were admitted
% the circuit. Four other teams
n the eight team circuit that had
already applied for admission
and were accepted are Mount
Clemens Dairy, Utica, New
Haven and Van Dyke.
The eighth team in the league,
the New Baltimore Orioles, have
not yet signified its intention to
join this year. Another new
Baltimore nine applied last
night for recognition at the
meeting. The league board de.
cided to contact the manager Of
the Orioles to determine wheth-
ef-they Intended playing this
year. According to league by
laws, previously entered teams
have precedence over new ap-
plicants. If the Orioles do not
enter, the other New Baltimore
team will be admitted.
st. Clair Shores was not rep.
resented at the meeting last
night and was voted out of the
league. Armada was voted In as
q replacement.
Play In the league starts on
May IL when the following
opening games will be held.
Mount Clemens (Champs for
the past two years. vs.. New
Haven.
Roseville VS.. Van Dyke.
Warren VS.. Armada.
Utica w. New Baltimore.
Another meeting of the league
body will take place on April
20 when the bylaws for the year
will undergo discussion. Ber-
nard Ballantine Is president of
the league and James Riley Sec
retary-treasurer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

Caught In the Fly
Max Baer is headed for the
movies again Zege Bonura,
blasting the pill and hustling, Is
the hit Of the Minneapolis camp.
biggest change in the latest
call-over of derby prices was the
dropping of Robert Morris from
200 to 80 to 1 Here's bad
news-Henry Armstrong ID talk
ing about . comeback. Some
body head him Of right quick.
Leesburg, Fla, didn't IN
wife the st. Paul club back next
year because the Saints didn't
leave the Leesburg club enough
ball players .. blue pair, one
OF the likeliest Of the derby can.
didates, may be sold for SIS, 900
in time to 90 to the post In the
colors Of his new owner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Pin Points
.ADOU GAINS LEAD

OMadou Grocery gained undis-
puted possession of drst place
in the tumble league last night
at the Bowl-O-Drome when 1t
swept its match with the Mil
ler's Insurance team to get one
step near to the league cham
pionship. Madou won, 747-766-
802 to 604-688-800. E. Way, of
Millers, rolled individual high Of
526, also high In the league.
Kurz Tavern took second
place when 1t won two of its
games against the Contractors.
Oscar Van Hollenbeke, of Kurz,
took high honors with q 476
series.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
bar|und Faces
Illinois Ban.
Hsovy Fine Laid
for Conn Fight
By CHARLES DUNKLEY

OCHICAGO, April 15-R-
Burdened with the heaviest fine
ever imposed in Illinois boxing
ANIMAL, Gunnar Barlund, Finnish
heavyweight, and his manager,
Paul Damski, today were under
a years suspension as punish
ment for the Firms unsatisfac-
tory showing April 4 against
Billy Conn, Pittsburgh heavy
weight.
Sheldon Clark, chairman of
the Illinois athletic commission
and his two associates voted yes
terday to impound Barlund's
purse Of $500 so, less $944 ad-
vanced the fighter before the
bout. This amounted to q fine
Of $2,055.50 which will be turn
ed over to the state treasury.
Damski assumed blame for re-
fusing to permit Barlund to con-
tinue because of q cut in his
right eyelid, but in doing 50 ig-
nored q verdict given by DR..
Frank Lagorio, commission ply
stefan, that the cut was not of
sufficient importance to warrant
stopping the fight.
Damski appealed 70 Referee
Barney Ross to stop the fight re-
gardless Of this difference of
opinion. Damski would not let
Barlund get OF his stool ct the
start Of the eighth round, thus
giving Conn 1t technical knock
out TO the disappointment Of a.
00o spectators.
The fine was the stiffest ever
since boxing was legal
lied In Illinois Is years ego.
Chairman CLARK served warning
that boxing fans II the state
would b protected and that
Chicago ''would not become q
ground for matches Of
his character"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
PRIEHs' HOLDS LEAD

OTop standings in the Ladies'
Monday Night league at the
Bowl-O-D m remained the
same when the league-leading
Priehs' Mercantile team and the
Right Price Market took two
ends of their matches. Priehs'
boosted its wins to so against 81
losses with q match victory over
Banner Linen. Right Price Mar
ket has q record Of ~ wins and
81 losses following its double
win lover AIS Hi-Speed.
Lillian Freedlund scored q
AS for Priehs' to take honors.
The series was also high for the
night. Mildred DeDecker top
pied 482 pins for Right Price
Market to take individual
honors in that match.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

snoeu eoultoWs pro1aoet1ee-
~ tlhon hjs lssSs end lev-
eb0o oee nsevadsgasa. b.
Rovoe NET five teems viii
eesass ~ peansnt merkst
voes 0etFeit, New York.
Clevolead, oestons end
Ckjesse. Tvve 70 his eeloss,
a. leysl end ssnisl Ms.
oeDkes liousos tket his. TIC
~ ksve % ssed . ehenes
@ wiaaias thsflss % say
@ slhe five teams IN the
leep.
We would like to string
olcno with loroe Louie ond
Del Baker In believing the
TIGERS con build onother
Cinderella story this year. We
fitlnk II quite possible that
they moy. With O lot Of new
tolent in tbei9 lists, and with
ti,e fonnGd quortet still planted
firmly on their legs, they have
Ire power, the will. and the
confidence to drive themselves
nome.
oehes Tess.s Are Strensss
However, and this we must
remember, The Tigers stoff it.
salf moy % riddled ond the
other clubs In tis4 leooue. on
poces. ard in exhibition, look
liises stronger contenders. thon
l6sf iyeof right down TO the
lowly Browns.
1ho YGnkses, Tor In
sesnee. who recently messed
6os III, clsvoland 1RdisRs
r. = writsrs' pell % THE
poaaoae eootondss Ct HE
YER, kovo sddsd both field
~ end bottiRS power %
ahoiS fold end rate elton
Utvoly end IefsasivsIy % .
sfsoe1os team this year
sAon 1oss, WHEN ~ one could
- hew Trey eexld miss b.
IL ~ wosld ehenpiens fos
~ 6fthr Successive year.
The Clevelhnd lndions, un-
der the new management OF
Roger Peckinpouoh, may over
come the breakdown Of pre-
vicus years near the conclu-
sion OF &he seoson and come
through on top. The lndions
figure os the strongest team In
~ league oooin on poper.
The White Sox proved plen-
II troublesome last year when
they surprised everyone, in
cltpdino Jimmy D kes, in q sus-
toinod winning spree late in
the s6rson. This year they ore
q little stronger and just as
srroppv as eyer. And ooin0
pitching stoff and q weakness
il ire field may keep the Sox
from making the top Of the
heop.
II troinino camp form ond
the "Gropefruit Leooue" mean
orythino, ond we ore not CON.
tsndIno that they beers any
,sfesence to how the teoms
viii moke out during the req
ulor seoson, the Tigers will
hoNe 70 step on the .storter
6ofore they can win the roce
slq inter leooue competition
MY won nine comes ond lost
10 - come IN on the bottom
2te ~ piio IN both Leagues.
11noes Az N ne" Team
~ Tjoess ere strictly an
49, His ysss. First.
,e1k csseabes0 msy b
~ lnron0 . NE q Comp
befDeo 10 hss .
nco - eWIe1 WY meNy
\ T. 49, Sledisn.
nGor(11 out O. t6o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
STUDEBAKER GAINS

Q Studebaker made . champion
ship bid In the Macomb Recrea-
ton Class b. league when It
took two ends Of it match with
Nesbitt Orange while the lead
ing Murphy Bros. Fuel on team
dropped two games to the Right
Price Market. Studebaker 10 now
two games behind the leader.
Les Frederick led the Right
Price Marketers with 564
series. Mel Frederick, Of Stude-
baker, scored q 500 70 take
league honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Sports Roundup


mon isn't the best football
player l ever coached
he's the best I ever had II
didn't have to coach him."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

SERVICE HN1BIE0
PHILADELPHIA, April Is
Teams frp0 sight army and
nowy poooD havo enterod the
Psnn hsl9y4 Avsn ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

Boston as q seventh place array
could hope to be anywhere. They
disposed of AL Lopez last June
in order to meet the payroll. The
sale enabled them to break even
IN the campaign.
Those in position to know
declare the Hive could be made
more of a peoples choice than
the Yawkey-backed Red Sox.
Bob Quinn Is very well liked
everywhere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28

Nearly 10000 pounds Of all Of Passover foods VIII inns year neqy
collected the Bna BIRTH youth through
but distributed by local Jewish well
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28

Jews, fleeing oppression and ty-
ranny, the peace and security that
America had to offer must have
seemed every bit as miraculous
as the legend of fair land "flow-
ing with milk and honey"
With the inevitable changes
wrought by this exposure to free
dom and opportunity, it is only
natural that even in the brief
span of a few decades, a special
American feeling towards Pass
over should have developed = a
tradition cOlOred as much by the
future as by the past.
Here. in America, a thousand
backgrounds and cultures have
merged and shaped themselves to
the American pattern, making of
Passover sort of festival of
thanksgiving for all the good
things of life. past and present.
Passover delicacies-special dish
es of every type and description
have become vital part of this
tradition, and side by side with
it's growth has arisen another ira
dition in many millions of homes
the traditional use of Manischew-
itz Matzo and Matzo Products to
enhance the enjoyment of these
dishes.
The story of the growth of Man.
ischewitZ MatZO and MatzO Prod
ucts is a chapter in the develop
ment of a truly American Pass
over tradition. American engineer
ing genius, in the person of j. U.
Manischewitz, president of the
firm, has developed the machines
and implements which make Man
iSchewitZ MatZO Products the fin
est in the world; the choicest Weld
of Americas wheat crops ensures
quality which cannot be equalled.
Throughout America, Jewish fam
lilies everywhere have recognized
that quality, and by their choice.
have made ManiSchewitz MatzOs
and MatzO Products an inseparabIe
part of the Passover tradition in
America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
Passover in
theAmerican
Tradition

In various parts of the world,
the Passover tradition has, with
the passing of centuries, acquired
many quaint and curious embeI-
ishments peculiar to the history
and customs of the region. Thus,
in Morocco, for example, Jews
proceed to a stream on the last
day of the holiday, to recite pray
ers and blessings commemOrating
the crossing of the Red Sea.
Among the Samaritans and Fa-
lashas, where the Passover festi-
val has persisted in its original
form, the Paschal lamb is still
sacrificed and in certain regions
of the Caucasus, primitive drama
tizations of the Passover legend
have become a part of the tradi-
tional observance.
Here, in America, where a con-
nuence of Jews from all corners
of the earth has been welded, more
or less, into one tremendous con-
gregatiOn, these peculiar regional
customs have disappeared, and for
the most part, observance of the
holiday is uniform in most details.
True, the Ashkenazic and Sephar-
die congregations still retain mi
nor points of differentiation, but
they all have one thing in COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28

mOn-fOr here, in America, a new
concept of the Passover holiday
has taken root. For us, Passover
has come to carry double signi-
ficance-first, as a time of rejOic-
ing in the deliverance from bond
age, with all the hope that implies
for our future in a turbulent
world; and secondly, Passover has
become a time of reunion, a bond
which brings family and friends
together again, if only for the
joyous Seder nights.
To the many. millions of Jews
who crossed the Atlantic to new
land of hope and freedom, that
crossing bore a striking resem-
blance to the crossing of the Red
Sea, and to those multitudes of
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Misses Dresses, '7'''
We're sI0.9S and more

45 plain and printed cotton and
rayon frocks. Sizes Il to 20.
IL Cotton Seersucker and Dimity Dresses,
sizes "a to 40. Were s7.s5 and more.
q Misses Dresses, pastel rayon jersey,
printed and plain rayon crepes and chif-
fons. Sizes 10 to 20. Were 1895 and
more. Now *s.'o
Cotton and Rayon Print Dresses, broken
sizes. Were s1295. Now-----sS.S0
1a Cotton Dresses, white and eolors; sizes
10 to 20. Were s14s5. Now $3.50
IL Rayon Crepe and Chiffon Dresses.
broken sizes. Were s16.s5. Now sl2.50
AZ Rayon Crepe and Cotton Dresses;
sizes 10 to 20. Were sl9.95 and more.
% Rayon Sheer and Crepe Dresses, plain
and prints. Sizes II to 20. Were s22.95
IS Misses Dresses-rayon jersey, cotton
lace. printed silk crepes and chiffons.
silk Shantung. Pastels included. Sizes
II 10 20. Were s2s.75 and more. Now
$3.50
~ Dark Sheer Jacket Dresses, plain and
printed rayon crepes. Were 32s.75 and
more Now S22
Rayon Print Dresses, broken sizes.
Were s35 and more. Now---------s2 s26
Rayon Crepe Dresses, jacketed and
one-piece styles. Navy and light blue.
Sizes 10 to 20. Were s49.75 and more.
NOW
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Women and Misses ptarsI-Exeeptionaly Low Priced
Goats and Suits Reduced

4 Rayon Suits in green, blue, rose Sizes
IL, "A, Is and 20. Were $685. and more
White e5ot Wool, Sc Rabbitxhair Goats
in sizes l8 and 20. Were s2975. Now.
sI7
Summer Wool Goats In navy and white
and pink Sizes IL, Is, 40 and A. Were
s13,e5. Now
4 Rayon Sharkskin Suits in navy and
white. Sizes 10 to IA. Were s25. Now,
S12.5o
4 Rayon Faille Coats in navy and black
Size IA. Were $685.. Now S12.50
4 Summer Wool Coats in white and beige
Sizes l8. 20, 40 and AZ. Were $l6s5 and
s22e5 Now ----------- $3.50
Rayon Faille Suits in navy and black.
Sizes 36, SO and 40. Were s4975 and
more. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S35
l Jaeger Alpaca Wool Hooded Coat in
red; size is. Were s6975. Now s52.25
10 Coats and Capes of wool in black, navy
and beige. Sizes IA, Is, Is. 20, 20 and a.
Were s29.75 and more Now sI6.75
Wool Goats in navy and brown. Sizes
SO to ~. Were s25 and more Now SIS
CoArs AND SUITS, THIRD FLooR.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
HomesPun Floss
Special at s balls for

100 balls all-wool Shetland in
green, beige. orange. l-ounce
ball.
2 Gold Color Rayon Satin Living
Room Pillows, boxed with fringe
edge. Kapok filled. Were So.
Now Sl.50
10 Rayon Satin Living Room Pill
lows in light and dark colors;
kapok filed. Were So. Now.
sI.75
6 Gibson Island Chair Pads, IN
striped cotton terry cloth with
water resistant fabric back, cot
ton felt filling. Were SO. Now,
50
Is Metal Chair Pads of water
resistant fabric in blue, red,
with cotton felt filling. Were
81. Now ---------- Csc
10 pairs Stamped Cotton Pillow
Gases, cross stitch and con-
ventional designs. 42x36. Spe-
cial at pair
l Finished Needlepoint Chair,
gummed wood with walnut fin
ished frame. Needlepoint of all
wool with goblin blue back
ground and floral design. Was
SIS. Now --S55 SIS
4 pieces Needlepoint Design fin
ished in all wool, only back
ground to be filled in. 30x30
inches. Was 81. Now S2.75
Is pieces Needlepoint Design,
finished in all wool, only back
ground 70 be filed in. 17x17.
Was SOC. Now ----35 35c
6 pieces NeedlepOint, design fin
ished in all wool petit point
figures, only background to be
filled in. Canvas l8x18. Was
50. Now ---S1.35
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
GrurNrrr ElT nnp