davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

many areas. Their most recent
successes have been in winning
over the natives in French Somali-
land where the railroad 10 Adds
Ababa begins al Jibuti.
There seems TO be a natural
conviction in French circles that
the NaZi propaganda attempt TO
win over the Arabs is clumsy and
will fail
On the other hand, they feel
that the new generation of French
born Lawrence" will attain their
utmost important, immediate OBJ
iectiye. which IS 10 prevent the use
of Syria by the Nazis as jump
ing-Off place for the conquest OF
SueZ and Egypt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

This is the see0nd of a series
of acknowledgements articles by
Inez Robb. International News
Service staff writer, about
women at work in national de-
Tense industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Gen. Marshall Praises
Mexican War Games

MEXICO. CITY, May 6.-C1NS)
Gen. George C. Marshall. army
chief of staff. today extended his
congratulations to the Mexican
army on the completion of sue.
cessful war maneuvers. General
Marshall's message was delivered
! to Gen. Pablo Macias. chief of
national defense. by Col. Gordon
Mccoy, military attache of the
! American embassy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
French Warriors
Of Desert Woo
Arabs for Allies
BY EARL REEVES
ltI News Service staff Correspondent

LONDON. May 6.-Signs APP
peared today of the development
in the Near East of another
Lawrence of Arabia" drama
reminiscent of World War days.
But now instead of a Lawrence
to organize an Arab revolt to help
the British, there are many
"Lawrences fighting Arab unrest.
They are are famous MeharisteS.
the members of the French desert
camel patrol, many of whom have
deserted 10 the Free French
forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
to help the British.
Ranged against them is the so
called Pan Arab" movement, or
ganized. inspired and controlled
from Berlin under the leadership
of the former Arab mutt of
Jerusalem. Constant NaZi propa-
ganda fans the flames of the Pan
Arab" movement against England.
PUSHES REVOLT
Conferred in French-mandated
Syria. now infested with Nazi
tourists" the Pan Arab" move
ment attempts 10 inspire wide
spread revolts among the Arab
populations.
But reliable French sources in
London now tell of a much wider
pro-British movement organized
and inspired by the Meharistes.
Some of the Meharistes still in
Algeria are under control of the
Vichy government although many
have deserted to the flag of Cen
eral De Gaulle. In more remote
parts of French Morocco and GEN.
trail East Africa. the Meharistes
have formed swift mobile units 70
aid the De Gaulle forces.
The success of the MeharisteS in
peace-tine patrol of the outpoSts
OF the French empire was based
on=the comprehension of the
habits. customs and psychological
makeup of the desert Arabs. The
Meharistes as result won the
greatest respect and confidence OF
these natives.
French officers. trained in tho
Lawrence of Arabia tradition
became successful undercover
agents for General DeGaulIc in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

small arms cartridges week. ex-
poets to attain a goal of 1900, 00C
per week with the employment 81
the new night shift of $50 women
made possible by Governor Hurley
NATURAL wOMAN'S JOB
Cartridge inspection is a nat
uraI woman's job" in the opinion
of Albert F. Snyder. Winchester
superintendent of personnel.
But it is by no means a new
one. For the past 50 years, Mary
A. McKeon, shy. retiring little
woman. has ben inspecting empty
paper shot shells for Winchester
The company estimates that in
that length of time. Miss McKeon
has inspected almost 400, 900, DOC
empty paper shot shells.
THE superiority of women for
this type Of work Is due to the
nimbleness of their fingers, their
restrained patience agalno
temperaments, their aptitude
for dtails and their capacity for
routine operations" said d. f.
Whitelaw, an official of Win
chester.
Generally speaking, there are
two operations In our factory
that require unusual manual
GeXterity and keen eyesight: The
inspection and gauging of cart
ridges.
SPEED REQUIRED
Both of these jobs require
continuous alertness by the en-
ploye because of the constant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
HEAVY DAMAGE ADMITTED

The air ministry said:
Enemy aircraft operated on
n large scale. The Clydeside lin
Scotlandl was the main obiec-
tive but attacks also were
directed against the Merseyside
and North Ireland. The Clyde
side attack was heavy and much
damage was done. The Mersey-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Protection YOU need, Acct
dent Insurance for ONLY 3
CENTS-A-WEEK. For details
csIl The Detroit Times, Cherry
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
RAIDERS SHOT DOWN

The German daylight raiders
met anti-aircraft fire from Dover's
ground defenses and one Messer-
Schmitt was believed TO have
crashed into the English Channel.
British Spitfires finally drove off
the attackers.
Later in the morning Is raiders
staged a low-level machine gun
and cannon attack on a country
district in southeastern England.
The planes were driven off by
ground fire and one was destroyed.
Eight German raiders were
shot down during the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

ance OF each cartridge case Is
closely examined for minute de-
fects in materials and workman
ship. Women spot check cartridges
for gauge accuracy as a check
against the gauge operators them
selves,
NO BIAS ON WIVES
Women in our factory do a
multitude of jobs that generally
demand painstaking capacity for
details" Whitelaw said. For in
stance, we have found that
women are more efficient than
men In polishing small rifle
parts and in greasing rifle cart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
2eed Production to Stop Axis Roosevelt Demands
Nazis i'm Day Raids:
Raj Bombs Rhine
BY JAMES Il. BROWN
Int1 News Service staff Correspondent

LONDON. May Germany
unleashed a new series of day
light attacks on Britain today
after Raj bombers heavily at
tackled the Reich during the night.
Nazi raiders pounded Belfast,
Glasgow. Liverpool and other sec
lions OF the British Isles.
The air ministry said strong
forces of British planes attacked
Industrial towns IN the middle
Rhine district of Germany. es-
pecially the manufacturing city of
Mannheim. which was described
as the main target.
"a large number OF high
explosive and incendiary bombs
were dropped on Mannheim
and Frankfurt-on-M Main also was
attacked" a communique said.
Fires were observed In both
towns.
mand attacked supply ships.
The coastal command last night
bombed detectives at the port
of st. Nazaire. Airdromes near
Stayanger, Norway, were at
tackled. Hangers were hit and
large fires were started. Last
night bombs also were dropped
on BOulogne and Cherbourg."
Today's Nazi daylight raids be-
gan when a formation of Messer-
schmitt-109s swooped down from
the clouds and destroyed three
barrage balloons at Dover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
DEMANDS SUPREMACY

Cnouestioned air supremacy for
the democracies is Roosevelt's lat
est demand.
Heads Of the war and navy de-
partments and the Office Of Pro
duCtion Management studied a
confidential memorandum outlin-
ing the Presidents precise desires
for a still further stepped-up pro-
duction of high-speed, precision
bcmberS
Reports. lacking official confir-
nation. said the President was
calling for at least 500 four-engine
bonbers monthly from the Ameri-
can production line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Highest temperature for ~ hours Wash
inCtou. n. c. 81 degrees.
Lowest temperature last night. at Nome
Alaska, 81 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
L. S. PLANES SUPERIOR

Observers on the European bat
tlefrunts have advised Washington
that initial tests of United States
bornberS under fire have demon
strated them 10 be a superior type
OF destructive weapon.
Command of the air by the
democracies must and can he
achieved" declared President
Roosevelt in a letter sent jointly
10 Stimson. Knox, William S.
knudsen. OPM director general.
End Sidney Hillman, OPM asso-
ciate director.
The effective defense of this
country and the vital defense of
other democratic nations re-
quires that there he a substan-
tial increase in heavy bomber
production.
ITO this end will you take
whatever action Is needed, in
Guiding the procurement of air
craft, to obtain substantially the
production rate which am indi-
eating TO you in a private memo
.1ndum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
The Weather


Inc sun VIII set At 1:36 ?. m. today
and rise tomorrow Al $40 q. m.
The moon will rise today a. 2.fa p m
and set tomorrow at 3:l1 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
PRIORITY RATINGS

II am advising the Office of
Production Management to take
the necessary steps to provide
appropriate priority ratings APP
plicable to this increased bomber
program. VIII you in cO-Opera-
tion with the secretary of the
navy and the Office of Produc-
tion Management work out the
proper procedure TO accomplish
this very important task with
all possible speed:
81 am fully aware of the fact
that increasing the number of
orr heavy bombers will mean n
great strain upon our production
effort. II will mean a large ex-
pansion of plant facilities and
the utilization of existing fac
tories not now engaged In max
ing munitions.
'But command of the air ny
the democracies must and can be
achieved. Every month the de-
nocracies are gaining In the
relative strength of the air
forces. We must see to II that
the process is hastened and that
the democratic superiority In
the air be made absolute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Air Supremacy,
! His Desire for
DemCUdCieS
BY GEORGE DTRNO


Int NfMs NefNttf NAaAi NNfA'-t"-'NNf
WASHINGTON. May 6.-PpSi-
cent Roosevelt brought Great Brit
ans immediate need for a greatly
increased number Of American
bomhers before his supreme De
fenSe council" at a lengthy White
House session to-day.
Present 10 impress upon the adj
minis ration leaders Britain s
urgent need 70 acquire air SUI
prenacy over the AXIS powers was
Mai Gen. Il. II. Arnold, chief OF
the army air corps, lust returned
fro ma highly important military
mission 10 LONDON
Arnold reported. in great detail
his findings 10 Secretary Of State
Huh. Secretary of the Treasury
aforgenth8u. Secretary Of War
Shmson. Secretary of the Navy
Knox. Gen. George {. Marshall,
army chief of staff; Admiral Har-
old r. Stark. chief Of naval opera
tons. and Harry L. Hopkins,
director Of the lcnd-leaSe program.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Republics will extinguiSh in sweat
and blood and tears the remaining
intellectual beaconlights on the long
stretches between Helsinki and
Chungking"
Prof Graham said strategy pre-
vailed over politics in the first phase
of renewed Soviet eXpanSioniSm"
in the period from the outbreak of
the war to the fall of France. In
the period since that time, he said,
party considerations have prevailed
and have dictated the heavy stress
on amalgamation.
At last nights session, Prof. Clyde
Eagleton, New York University, call
ed for a strong international organi-
zatlOn to bring war under control if
democracy is to survive.
There need be no illusions as to
the difficulty of this task. We can
not survive upon the pap which
the paciflSts feed us; the philosoph-
ical ideal Of anarchy and the Chris
tian ideal of human brotherhood
furnish no immediate answer TO a
question which demands an imme-
diate answer.
Tonight, the teachers will join
in the opening session of the Ameri-
can Society of International Law
at the Carlton Hotel at 8:15 O'Clock.
Secretary of State Hull, president
of the Society, will preside and
Ricardo Alfaro, PanamaS former
Ambassador to the United States,
will speak on Continental Princi-
pies of International Intercourse. 1"
The Society's meeting continues
through tomorrow and Saturday and
the teachers will end their separate
conference with a luncheon at the
Carlton at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

open mouth. 1t is the mission of the
bait" to lure fish and other aquatic
animals toward this open chasm,
and when it is within reach, there
is lightninglike snap of the mighty
Jaws, which ends the career of the
luckleSS victim. There is no chance
of escape, for the teeth of the angler
are attached to the jaw bones so
that they bend backward.
The Unsuitable appetite of this
fish is well known. Large aquatic
birds are pulled down. One angler
had tucked away at one meal eight
ducks! A large goose is taken in
without any discomfort-to the
Evening star., 1941-04-24

In Europe, this fish is found on
the markets, and its meat is said
to be excellent. 1t is too ugly to
have any sales appeal in America.
1t is said that one or two of these
fishes have been taken from the
southern sections of Chesapeake
Bay each season. On rare occasions,
the angler has been seen cruising
at the surface on Nantucket Shoals,
Mass. Food must have been scarce
at the bottom, for it is usually diff
cult for the angler to rise TO the
surface, as it is nearly always too
Evening star., 1941-04-24
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

A living pitfall of the fish world,
a mouth l foot vice and hair
trigger bait" is a problem fish
neighbors have to deal with in the
glutton of the sea- The angler is
known on both coasts of the North
ern Atlantic, in the shallow water
on the American coast, from New
foundland Banks and the Gulf of
st. Lawrence to North Carolina
and in the deep water as far south
as the Barbados.
Usually this angler needs only
place himself in the pathway of
neighbors, who, coming head-on,
are soon engulfed in the great sac
like body. At once the question is
raised, how can a fish feet long
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Natures Children
Angler
Iophius piscatOrius)

weighing As pounds or more escape
the notice of the fish?
In the first place, the angler is
mottled brown above and white
below, the caudal and pectoral fins
are edged with black, and it is the
custom of the angler to rest on the
bottom, where it resembles a great
moss and weed-covered rock.
The neighbors, swimming about
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Bows Knicker Suits
~ We're S6.9i

I7-3-pleCe suits of Wool-rayOn-
and-Cotton tWeeds il green. gray.
brown. Coat and 2 pairs Of kniCk-
ers. Sizes 8 to IS in the group.
Q Prep Suits of woOl-and-rayon IN
blue, green. brown. Coat. vest and
? pairs of slacks. Sizes u. l3, IS.
II and 10. Were $3.50. Now 1926
s. pairs Boys WOOl-cOttOn-and-
rayon Stacks in looking tweed
patterns. Brown, green and blue,
sizes 13 to Is. Were sl88. Now
S1.35
IS pairs Boys Washable Cotton
Play Shorts. Elastic sides, assorted
colors and patterns in the group.
Sizes to r. Were 86c and ST..
Now 500
3 Cotton Corduroy EtOn Suits, con-
slsting of coat. shirt and shorts, IN
green. Sizes 5, 9 and 10. Were
S3.95. Now ----- S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE, Boys APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

angler. In some parts of the coun-
try the name Of goosefish has been
added to the so known names by
which the angler is known.
Spawning takes place during the
summer, lasting over a long period.
The eggs are buoyant and float near
the surface of the water. They
are laid in a ribbonlike sheet or
veil, sometimes as long as 80 feet
and from to feet wide 1t is
supposed that each sheet of eggs
belongs TO one female and may con-
tain a million eggs. The length
of time needed for incubation is
not known
Evening star., 1941-04-24
ChiIdren's Apparel
IS Were 81
- and more

300 pieces. boys spun ravon and
cotton wash suits. Girls cotton
print frocks. Sizes ! TO 6 Z in the
group.
200 Infants Cotton Knit Gowns,
manufacturer IrreguiaTs with
slight Imperfecuons. Sizes 0 to l.
35C each, for 81
1870 Girls Cotton Dresses. in prints
and plain IN pastel cOlOrS. Sizes
tn 6i2 IN the group. Were 78c and
more. Now SOC
100 Infants Knitted Wool SaCquPS
and Sweaters. Manufacturer IL
regulars. White. pink and blue,
Sizes months to years. Each Csc
so Toddlers' Wool Flannel Coat
Sets in rose, blue, and navy. Styles
for little girls and boys. Sizes
to q Less than p price. Now Sl.55
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Misses Wool Suits, s. AS
We're S7.95

81 Well-tailored suits of Shetland-type wool
weave; new longer jackets partly lined with nov
city trimmings. Some with military buttons,
others with sleeve emblemS
125 RayOn BOuses deSSy types and sports shirts Splendid
assortment Of pastes and white slightly soed Sizes
"a TO 40 in the group Were 81 95 and more. 81
80 Sports Dresses, many of them from Weknown
facturers RayOn crepe in prints and plain colos shirt
waist and coat styles. Sizes u to 40 the group Less
than Z price. Now ----- S295
25 Wool Skirts tweed flannel gored and peated
styles Broken sizes and cOlOrs Less than price Now 5c
l8 Evening Sweaters of wool chenille and novelty rayon
Weaves. Many trimmed with sparkling sequlns
80 10 38. Less than y price Now------------ 81
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Juniors Dresses, SIS

Less than Z Price
66 lroCkS Of rayon crepe IN solid
colors and prints and few rayon
tafeta evening gowns Sizes 9 to Is.
So Wool Sweaters and Rayon Tai
lored Shirts. in dark Colors. Sizes
9 10 Is. Were 81 and more. Now,
$50
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

in the waters. may only see the
clever bait, which is slender, flex-
ible spine, with a bright enlarge
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Chinese Hand
detailed Slips, sl
Were SI.65

Uere sos
50 bais-cut styles, IN tearose rsyon-
snd-silk brocsded material Sizes
in the lot 80 to "A. but not all sizes
in each style.
14S Rayon Satin Slips, some with
cotton lace trimming. Sizes in
group, "a TO 40. Tearose. z price.
Now -.--. soc
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Gowns, sl
Manufacturers seconds.
some reduced from SI.95

some reduced from SI.95
"a rayon gowns in Colorful prints.
Incomplete size range.
"a pieces Miscellaneous Lounge
Wear. including rayon crepe gown
and coat sets, cotton housecoatS,
rayon housecoatS, cotton chenille
bed Jackets and other items. Mostly
one-of- a kind. Soiled and dam
aged from display. Were 81 .95 and
more. Now SIPS
400 pairs Novelty Rayon Panties, in
striped designs. Tearose only, sizes
5 to 8. Were 39c. Now 25c
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Do You Squeeze Surface
PIMPLE:S
-stop-It's Mighty Dangerous!

Regardless how careful you may be. an in
lection or scar may be caused, go Why take
chances on serious consequences Try Pos
lam, a concentrated ointment that must bs
good, Cor thousands Of men and women have
successfully used it and Poslam Soap for
nearly 35 years for acne pimples due -
external causes. Possm Ointment costa bus
SOC at druggists from coast 70 coast
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Mems Sample Hose
Special l8' pair, 8 pair, 81

24OO pairs in an excellent assortment of
clocks, plaids stripes and novelty patterns,
regular or anklet styles. Blue, brown, gray,
green, wine. Sizes 10 to II.
65 Mems 2-piece Cotton Slack Suits green, blue,
tan. Shirt and Slacks. Sizes IN the group, % to
40 Were 50 95 and 50 95 Now $40
% pairs Mems Cotton Pa jamas IN coat style Blue
and brown, soiled. Sizes A B, c and D. Less
than d, price Now 75c
"a Mems Sweaters in coat and Slp-oyer styles.
WooI-and-ravon. IN blues. brown and green's. Sizes
36 TO A. IN the group. Less than y price Now
SI95
Ia Mems White Cotton Tuxedo Shirts, weIl-cut
neckband style. Sizes Is 2 TO 16 2. Less than y
price. Now --.----- 55c each
Mems Cotton Nightshirts in white. Soiled.
Sizes II and 18 Were 81 so Now SSc
200-Nens Shirts, rregulars or soed. White cot
ton broadcloth Most of these are Sanforized-
shrunk residual shrinkage less than ~. Sizes
IA to II. Collar attached styles ---------- SSc
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Fabric Bags, 81 81 sI'S5 [gF

80 black and navy spun rayOn-and-
rotton gabardine bags, trimmed
With simulated patent leather trim.
Long underarm pouches and other
smart novelty styles.
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
ChiffonHose, So pair
IrrePniarS

IfFP2HfGfS
500 pairs fine gauge 3-thread all
silk chiffon hose with lovely
jacquard lace designs in the after
welt. Sizes 8l2 to 1912 in beautiful
new shades
300 pairs Extra long 3-thread Chif-
fOn Silk Hose with Isle reinforced
soles. Sizes 9l2 to II in a good color
assortment. Irregulars. Pair $500 58c
Down STAIRS STORE, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
ChiIdren's Play Shoes
s. and SIIo
H., CJ1S o,J eTOS

u ere SIPS and SI.95
155 pairs tennis shoes Of cotton can
vas, cotton print sandals, leather
sandals. from infants sizes g. IN
regular size ~, but not every style
IN every size.
Down STAIRS STORE,
CHILDREN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Rayon Frocks, Sl.9'

Less than price
66 attractive misses and women's
dresses in solid colorS as well as
washable prints. Sizes y TO a.
SO Rayon Dresses in tailored and
dreSsy styles in rose. black. blue,
navy and prints. Sizes for misses
and women. Less than p price.
Now S295
300 Maids Uniforms. manufac-
turer's seconds. Cotton dimity. cot
ton seersucker and cotton broad
cloth in pretty pastels. Yellow,
pink, aqua and blue, sizes u 10 as,
but not every style IN every size.
Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Misses Suits, $50 ",srf enI %ops "%.@5

IS Spring weight 2-piece suits with short collar
jackets and high button neckline Jackets All with
gored skirts Some of all-Wool Shetland type weave,
some wool-and-rayon. Black, navy, aqua and gray
in the group Sizes II to 20.
30 Misses and Shorter Women's Furtmmed Dress Coats
weight Wool wool-and-CottOn fabrics all in black
silver fox rump Persian lamb beaver leopard
tipped skunk. Sizes 10 49, 22l2 and "a 2 Were
S26 and more Now ----.-- SIS
Il FalI-weight Coats in awoo and woo-andrayon fab
rcs Fitted and box styles for misses, and
Some dreSsy and sports types. Black
brown gray. TO- - 16 90 1872 and "a 2, 38 and
a. Were 1885 and more. Now
Down STAIRS STORE. COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Women's and Misses Shoes
sI'5o and SIS Les, s; ,,;cn tha"

285 pairs in desirable Spring and Summer styles
number of Well-known brands in the group. Kid,
calf, cotton-a -and-Wool gabardine patent leather
and suede in the group Black, brown, blue tan
and white Good size range, but very broken lots.
Down STAIRS STORE. WoMENs SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Misses and Women's
Dresses, s. ~.cde os5 mo;c %:@5

121 frocks of rayon crepe in light and dark cOlors.
An outstanding value with a number of styles to
select from Not all sizes in each style, some one
of-a-k kind. Sizes for misses and women.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
CirdIes, S., 2 for 81

Manufacturers seconds
200 girdles of rayon- -and-cotton
woven with elastic in pahtie or a.
garter styles. TearoSe. Sizes small,
medium and large.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoRsETs.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Sports Hats, So
We're 81 and more

so wool felt sports hats in dark
~colors. Large and small headsl5eS.
so Felt Hats in dreSsy and sports
STYLES in dark colOrs. Small and
large headsizes. Were $195 and
more. Now ------- 81
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Mems Stacks Suits, Special SIS

100 suits of cotton in blue tan natural Sanorlzed-
shrunk (residual shrinkage less than lT) Fine for
gardening, sports, lounging. Sizes 80 to 40.
Down STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

500 gowns of sheer batise, trimmed with embroidery
and shocking. Colorful prints cool and Coo-lookng,
easily aundered Be sure to have several for the hot
weather ahead Sizes 15 16 II.
Down STAIRS STORE UNDERWEAR