davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

THIS anniversary of the Constitution
i of the United States. the first since
the nation has been at war; should be a
very useful instrument in the WINNING
of the war.
II has been said that if we win the war
and lose the Constitution we would not
achieve the purposes for which we went TO
war-and that is true
If the United States must become
totalitarian nation in order TO win the
war, it would very likely always BE
totalitarian nation without the blessings of
liberty or the institutions TO support them
which would certainly not be what the
American people expected to accomplish.
The only victory which would meet the
expectations with which we went into the
war, and compensate its sacrifices, would
be victory preserving freedom.
And if the Constitution, which is the
only guaranty of freedom Americans have
ever had, is destroyed in the process of
winning, the victory will not bring re-
sumption of American life as it was before
the war but will inaugurate new way of
life repugnant to us all.
THEREFORE,, the abandonment of the
Constitution during the war is one
of the things to be prevented-lest the
victory and the peace after the war be of
the same totalitarian pattern defeat by
our enemies would have imposed.
But let us not suppose it is solely
because of its Importance to freedom after
the war that we must now preserve the
Constitution.
The Constitution of the United States
is not a device which it is desirable and
advisable to keep in force during the war
simply because it will be useful and
beneficial thereafter
1t is a device without which the war
very probably could not be won at ALL
1t is certainly a device with which the
war can be won in less time and at less
cost than if we were to suspend it or dis
pense with it altogether.
THE Constitution is not merely a
i source of great hope and inspiration,
of justice and freedom, but of security and
STRENGTH
1t is not just pleasant and benign
code of national conduct and behavior we
can afford to indulge in a period of calm,
but must hurriedly forego at the first sign
of danger.
We are not made weak by it, but are
made STRONG by it.
We are not at disadvantage in war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
A Job Well Done

were predicting that Smith would be
nominated by the Republicans. Smith
conducted typical rabble rousing cam
paign, based mainly on his promise to
provide tires to every one.
But the voters were not fooled They
knew Smith couldn't make good on such
a promise-and, if he tried, the war effort
would be hampered. The results assure
Michigan two excellent candidates in the
senatorial race in Observation-Disclosures Fer
guson and Senator Prentiss M. Brown.
IN THE councilman race, the voters gave
i Frank Cody, former superintendent of
schools, to 1 majority over the other
nominee, virtually assuring Cody's election
in November.
1t was splendid choice After being
a leading figure in Detroit's civic life for
nearly half century, there is little about
Detroit that Frank Cody doesn't know.
His experience should be put to work.
Yes, the voters did a good job-those
who turned out. AS for the others-all
we can say is: It's too bad thousands of
men are dying to protect right you don't
even bother to USE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

GENERAL delivery:
~ From far above the convul-
sions of h um an ity and the
cyclones of death and disaster:
"This Is isolation. Grim soil
tude, remote, unallied. i am on
a mountain top $500 feet above
sea level. No telephone. Post
office AZ, miles away. Nearest
town, IL miles.
~ can see the millions Of men
with their mob I>ieas, the mob
hypocrisies. But here the pres
ence alone is everywhere in
raging rains, moaning winds,
ceaseless, flashing, sOshing, beat
ing; fogs rising, cIouding, burst
Ing, ciashing, lightning, thunder.
Rocky crevasses, cold, bleak,
unhuman.
"They lift to infinlty! Why
not? 1 was born with the music
of the Spheres am raiding
nature, reality. A universe is
carved out of air and blown
away with the 'nonchalance Of
God
"My being on these mountain
tops Is in the domain of the will.
My passion liberty! Salute from
a mountain top to you and your
wife and to March of Events
which 1 have mailed to me here
every day"
The foregoing is from that
famous and wonderfully fine
American painter, Carl Nordell.
When l received it / felt that
some one was calling TO me
from a star.
But Carl did not need to go
to mountain top in Little
Switzerland, N. c. He has been
on a spiritual Alp all his life.
\ MOTHER letter from above
IA the world, as it were. 1t is
from Alan Devoe, Americas
No. / naturalist, the authentic
heir of Henry David Thoreau
and loom John" (old John Bur-
roughs) and one of the half
dozen writer's in the United
States who handle a pen with
the same love that Michel
angelo or Goya handled a paint
brush.
From his home at Phudd Hill,
N. Y, he writes:
Perhaps I am that unique
and long -lOoked-fOr American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

HE number of those who voted in the
j primary was extremely disappointing
less than one-third of the registered
voters in Wayne County. But those who
did turn out deserve a pat on the back.
They showed by their votes that they were
well acquainted with the issues
They voted down Gerald l.. K. Smith
with his promises of tires for every one,
pensions for others, and various other
benefits for almost any group that could
help Smith get elected.
They voted down Harold E. Stoll, who
accepted a commission in the navy, re-
signed as register of deeds-and then ran
for reelection. Apparently Stoll was
under the impression he could retain. his
hold over his old office
IN THE most important contest, that of
Judge Homer Ferguson and Smith for
the Republican senatorial nomination, the
grand jury prober was given plurality
of almost 2 to /. The high Ferguson vote
must have been a surprise to many
political experts"
Only week ago, many on the. inside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Painter and Naturalist
Write Their Joy in Living
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

who Is thoroughly enjoying the
gasoline and rubber shortage.
The always infinitesimal traffic
along our little dirt road has
now dwindIed close to zero. As
n consequence Of which a fine
jungle of greenery has sprung
up i'm the roadway and IL has
become the nightly pasturage Of
two does and a fawn.
"War: I'm having a Her
cuIean battle with woodchucks,
an engagement into which 1 am
led by my wrath at seeing the
phlox-tOps cropped off to fire a
dozen rife shots a day, and i'm
which I am also led. by the
subtle insistence OF my wood
chuck-loving heart, always to
miss, thus making me as pre-
posterous and frustrated a fig
ure as you could wish to see."
/ will tell you more of Alan
Devoe later on, for he is out
with a new book, and that is
always an event in my life, just
as l buy the American Mer-
curry mainly for the purpose of
losing myself in Devoe's Down
to Earth" department, for here
our Phudd Hill philosopher in
terlinks woodchucks with stars.
bees with time, the mystery of
birth with the life of the skunk
and wailing winds with owls
and starlings.
NOTHING has ia m 2 d the
~ greedy Capitalists of Amer
lea land, of course. there have
been many such in the best eco
nomic system on carth-ours)
like the growth of the power Of
honest unionism.
Unions when free OF politics,
racketeering and cockeyed, anti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Our Best Weapon for Victory
Is Our Great Constitution

because of it, but gain advantages from
il that are not available TO any enemy.
1t is truly constructive and benevolent
and wholesome institution in peace.
But in war 1t is an utterly irresistible
force arming free men with powers un-
attainable by their foes, and enabling
them to confront danger with courage
and to challenge tyrants with confidence
and to overcome the menace and ordeals
of war.
OUR government is made superbly
~ strong, and amply authoritative and
enormously resourceful by the Con-
stitution.
Our people are made Supremacy safe
and secure by the Constitution.
Neither our government nor our people
should lose faith in the Constitution, or
propose or consent to its impairment.
Our American forefathers who wrote
the Constitution were not deluded about
the future of this country.
They knew it was destined to be the
richest and therefore the most envied
country in the world.
They knew it would have to be
strong, if peace was to be preserved
and especially strong if wars were to be
won.
And they wrote the Constitution with
the objective of giving us strength for all
our purposes.
They wrote well, as our long record
of prosperity and strength under the
Constitution attests.
1t has made our years of peace accrue
to our growth and happiness.
1t has made our years of unwanted
but unavoidable war safeguard and pre-
serve the things we cherish and hold in
trust for posterity.
7 EFT us not deceive ourselves that we
l. could conduct this war better with
out the Constitution.
We are not made weaker by it, but
are made externally and increasingly and
overwhelmingly stronger by it-stronger
than any or all of our enemies.
Let us persist in our American way
of life, persist in it against our enemies
who have compelled us to conduct this
war for our survival-and especially per-
sist in it against the skeptics and the faith
less among us.
This war can be fought and won with
out abandonment of the Constitution,
either in whole or in its smallest part.
1t might very easily be fought futilely
and lost tragically if the Constitution is
Abandoned and lost first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
What War Bonds Buy

Actual experience on the
worlds war fronts has proved
the collapsible boat an essential
safety feature for both naval
and land. based planes. They
are made of rubberized material,
easily inflated.
At the Battle OF Midway an
army lieutenant, after bombing
a carrier, was forced to bail out
Of his bomber. He was able 10
get fish eye" view of the en-
tire battle from his collapsible
boat and was later picked up by
an American plane. Your pur-
chase of War Bonds with at
least 10 per cent of your income
every payday will help protect
the lives of men who are flying
for you. Get behind them today.
U. 8. Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

American isms are part OF our
evolving democracy. But a
greedy" INSCRIPTIONS union IS
no better than a greedy" I'M
scrupulous industrialist.
In fact. it is worse. for a
unions aim is Justice" That
is hardly the aim of your hard
boiled capitalist" who. how
ever, it must be remembered,
has built up America to its pres
ent power and material prestige
by "hard-boiled" methods.
On the subject of unions, I
have received this from Mr.. B..
Garrison of New York:
"You recently commented on
the insufficient pay Of the post
office workers. Isn't It possible
that II those workers had q
union, they would not have been
neglected so long, and would
not now have to beg for a raise :
The unions look after the inter
ests of the workers first when
no one else Il interested or
cares. Your kind words for the
post office workers was n plug
for uniOnism. Let US have
unions, but let them be con-
tfolled by some government
agency, just as the stock ex-
change Is controlled by the
SEC"
/ do not like the idea OF gov
eminent control of anything. but
i am strong for the equal appli-
cation of all laws. If we "regu-
late" stock exchanges and in
woke the Sherman antitrust law
TO break the power of monopo-
lies in big industry, let us also
fearlessly apply these laws to
labor unions. i cannot see how
any union that is on the up and
up can object.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
BARRING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Franco Finds Out
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Mr. Franco of Spain swinging in with the Allies because
he's smart bird and read stencil barrel head
Mr. Franco has only look sideways off his peninsula to
lad named Musson playing second fiddle to German
tuning fork, lNN|v
The Axis musical scale from yah to ouch. And
Mussoin does the vocalizng
And Senior Franco doesn't the benevolent assmula
ton the walrus gave the oysters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

Those men who destroy
healthful constitution of body by
intemperance and an irregular
life do as manifestly kill them
selves as those who hang or
poison or drown themselves
Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Art NeedIework
Greatly Reduced

! Model LaMchesm Clsth. rayon.
and-cotton, sise S0x70 inches.
Cream color with colored cross
stitch embroidery. was 372.S0.
NOW --------------- $lS.SS
! Model Linen Lunchesn Csth.
size 52x7o inches, white with col-
ored embroidery. conventional de-
sign. Was $25. Now -S17.Se
1 Model Cotton Crib ouilt sizs
3Sx56 inches, white background
with colored appliqaes. Was
$3.50. Now -S12.5o
~ Gotten Tapestry Knitting
Rags, dark colors with wooden
handles. Were CSC. Now -35s
3s Cotton -fllled Sumnssr Filiows.
covered with cotton cretoune. IN
floral and striped patterns. Wers
7Sc. Now w------------------Sos
> Water -repellent Chints Knitting
Bass, strap-handle styles in blue.
rose or green. Were SS.oS. Now.
S3.Se
! Model Cotton Crib olilt, siss
38x57 inches, white with oolored
appliques. Was SIS. Now S1e.5s
/ Model Cotton Junior Quilt size
<4x70 inches, Gay Nineties design.
white with colored appliquss. was
t10.S0. Now el2.k1
: Hand d-orocheted Gotten Bsd.
spreads, size 90x10S. Popcorn de-
sign. Were $14.95. Now S1e.S5
/ Tan Model Cotton Crash
Luncheon Set, fruit design ap-
plique. Nine pieces. Set was 81.
NOW -
: Rayon Faille Knitting BaSx,
strap-handle styles, rayon lined.
Maroon or navy. Were $3.75.
iNoW -
ART NEEDLEwoRK, sKvENrM FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
White Cotton
Lamp Shades, 'l
Half Price

Half Price
12-10-inch white cotton eve
let shades with cotton organdy
rufhe;; pink, peach, or green gros-
grain piping.
l Clay color China Indirect
Table Lamp with matching
shade; three way bulb. Was $3.50.
now 1898
Ivory color China Table Lamp
with floral medallion; gold-color
finish mounting; eggshell rayon
shade. Was $3.50. Now S5.95
Ceaadon Green China Table
Lamp; gold color base and egg
shell rayon shade. Was IS. Now,
$3.50
/ Beige China Table Lamp with
floral pattern; gold color mount
ing and beige imperial rayon
shade. Was $3.50. Now $5.95
Other lamps and shades greatly
reduced: all slightly soiled or
damaged.
LAMPS AND SHADES,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Misses Formal
Gowns Reduced

An opportunity to choose . lovely
cotton (print or plain). rayon
crepe, taffeta, chiffon or net din
ner dress. Some Of these evening
styles have jackets. Colors in
clude white, blue, yellow, red,
purple, gray and gold. Sizes 10
to 20.
IL, were 1858 and more. Now,
1918
IL, were $16.95 and more. Now,
Sl2.50
s, were $1995 and more. Now.
$14.5O
S, were $22.s5. Now $3.50
4, were $35 to $45. Now-----$26
MISSES FORMAL Fashions,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Girls Cotton
PIaysuits, 'l'''
Were S3.95

40 striped seersucker play suits
with matching skirts; sizes 812
to 1917.
Is Girls Cotton BIouses trimmed
with colored embroidery; sizes
to IA. We're $1.15. Now S5c
Is 'Teen-age Skirts OF wool and
rayon mixtures tall properly
labeled as to fabric content) in
pastel plaid; sizes 10 to Is. Were
$295. Now $1.95
rs 'Teen-age Skirts, plain or plaid
designs, made of wool and rayon
mixtures (properly labeled as to
fabric content: sizes 10 to is.
Were $3.95. Now $2.95
Is Girls Bathing Suits Of rayon
and cotton woven with Lastex
yarn in blue. coral, aqua and red;
sizes II and is. At less than
half price. Now -S5c
GIRLS SPoRrswEAR.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Modern-design
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Modern Design Dresser Bases walnut hardwood.
$4975
Matching Mirrors Were $l675. S11
Matching Single size Beds. Originally $43 SIS
Matching Might Stands Originally $24
Matching Benches Originally $3.50. $685.
Modern Design Mirror 28x44 inches slightly chpped
Was $3.50. $1135
Modern Design Mirror finished mahogany
Modern Design Mirror 26x36 inches broken. Lass than
" prices
BEDROOM FURNITURE. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Fur Goats, Jackets,
Reduced

Dyed China Mink Coat, sine Is.
Originally $5S5. Now-----S373
1 Silver Fox Cape, size Is. Less
than u price. Now---$1ee
l Canadian Lynx jacket, sise Is.
Less than " price. Now---$1Ss
1 Baum Marten-dyed Skunk
Jacket, size 16. Was $196. Now
Sl3o
Blended Muskrat 31-insh
Jacket, size IL. WaS 9195. Now
$l13
! Br0wn-dyed Processsd Lamb
Coats, yises Ii and Is. Were 4226.
Fun SALON, THIRD FLoo0.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Misses Sports Goats
s4.s' we,e ,7ss

IL Rayon Sports Coats in yellow,
luggage, red and green; sizes II
to 20.
4 Imported Tweed Sports Coats
(properly labeled as to fabric con-
tent); gray and tan; sizes IA to
l8. Were 389E5. Now S67
3 Jacket Dresses Of rayon with
wool jackets (all properly labeled
as to fabric content); aqua, lug
gage and rose: sizes II to Is.
Were $45 to $49.5O. Now $32.So
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Juniors Dresses
s4.s5
Were 57.95 and more

30 pastel frocks, plain, prints and
stripes In all colors. Numerous
styles Of rayon crepe, rayon Jersey
and rayon-weave ShAntung. Sims
8 to is.
20 RAyon Crash Coats, button
trim in red, white. yellow, lug
gage or blue. Sizes to Is. Were
Wc.oC. f>OW- $OsOO
Is Spring Coats and Suits leach
properly labeled ~ to fsbric con-
tent. Twills. plaids, and knit
weaves in navy, black and pastels.
Were $22.s5 and 329.75. Now,
e1s.SS
junior Mrssrs' APfAaEL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Women's Dinner
Dresses Reduced

Stunning rayon eropo dinner
dresses in black, blus, aqua Or red.
Sizes 1411 to 241s and 10 to -.
less than " price. Now --S7.SS
8 were $l6.95 and more. Now
$9.9x
13 were 1895 and more.
Now
IL were 329.75 and m ore.
4 less than II price. Now -$10.75
WoMnN's FORMAL FAsluoN2
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Juniors Shoes, '3'''
Wers S605

IS pairs pumps and tie styles Of
wheat fabric with tan calfskin
trim. Others Of al white crushed
kid and suedeskin. Sins 8 to .
in width AAA. B1z to . In width
IA, 5 to ~ and 81 In A width,
AZ to IN In B width.
JUNIOR MIss1s', JvK1oaS AND
CKnDREN'S SHOES, 0aco1sD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Wonen,s Summer
Shoes, s4's'
Were 5895 and more

1872 pairs Of women's summer
shoes Of calfskin, suede, kidskin
or = cotton and linen fabric in
white. white with brown, black or
blue and wheat color with tan
calfskin trim; sizes 1 to .; AAAA
to B.
81 pairs Of Pandora Shoes and
pumps in high or low heels. Dis
continued styles and broken sizes
from 4 to 8; AAAA to b. Were
14.95. Now S5.85
WoMEN's SHOES. SECOND F1ooa.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Rayon Satin
Housecoats, 'Z's'
Reduced more than y,

13, wrap-around style: blue or
wine. Sizes IL, IA. Is and 20.
6 Rayon Satin Housecoats, slide
fastened. Dusty rose, blue or
wine Sizes IA to 20. Less than
n price. Now
; Rayon Satin Housecoats. extra
size, wrap style. Rose in sizes
48 and So; wine, size so. Less
than "a price. Now $2.95
NEcLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Girls Chubby
Dresses, 85e

Reduced more than Y
80, floral prints. Sizes ~ to 1871.
Is Girls Cotton Dresses, prints
or dots. Sizes 7 to IL. Were
$l95. SAX
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Studio Couch Cover Sets
Were s6.9s

48 sets including and three pillows to match
Assorted coors and patterns cotton 34x75 inch
Assortment Remnants Short Lengths Of
various curtain drapery fabrics upholstery
squares Greatly Reduced.
CURTAINS DRAPERrTs, SRvRFrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

This collection includes printed
and plain rayon creps or chiffon
frocks. Jacket or long coat en-
sembles in semi-tailored and
dressy afternoon styles. Your
favorite color included - navy,
blue, green, black, white and pas
tek. Sises IAN to 241 and 10
to a.
II. were $16.ss and more. Now.
$13.5o
IA, were $22.95. Now SASS
4, were $25. Now Sl6.5o
8, were $20.75. Now -SlS.7y
Is, were $S5 and more. Nov, IN
81, were $S9.75. Now -S2O
WoauN's DaEssIs, TnaS T1oo9.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Sports AnkIets,
ID Were 39e

30 OF s2% rayon, 12% rabbtts'
hair and 81 WOOL elastic og6.
Blue. white, yellow, pink. olsss
. to 10h.
50 pairs Cottsn Campus Stesk-
ings. novelty stitch tn hlue, ysl-
low, white or pink. Were Il.
Now
JurroRS AND CHn.D&sNs Hourn1Y.
FOURTH Floor,
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Save from 15 to ~ on Famous Martex
Bath Towels, Face Towels Wash
Cloths and Bath Sheets

these extraordinary savings due to hardly per-
cepibe imperfecions which do impair the
exceptional wearing qualities OF this merchandise
Eoy for stock for foil and with heavy Morex
towels which always and satisfactory Plain and
texued
almost bathroom scheme
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Metal Card Table Chairs

~ We're $4.95
SIS Lyon Steelhart Posture perfect folding chairs
comfortable to sit m easy to store Heavy steel frames
with rubber leg tips, simulated leathercovere
Aluminium color and maroon, maroon and white, two
tone brown, black and maroon aluminium color and
blue.
Metal Arm Chair, folding style. frame
simulated leather Was $595
Tufted Hghback Chair cotton damask with plum
edgng black and legs Less than price Now $50 so
Frenchdesign Side Chair frlitwood
upholstered in plum cotton tapestry. than u price
Chippendae design Mahogany Arm Chair
Hill Collection, cotton plum stripe Originally $35.
Chippendale Mahogany Side Chair from Beacon Hill
collection to match above Originally $2750 $1475
Living Chair solid Philippine mahogany
frame cotton tapestry Was 975 $4s75
Hiyh-arm Sofa with and-plum stripe cotton damask
springdown seat cushions Originally $295 s695o
Modern Sofa cotton tapestry Originally
Moderndesign Chair cotton tapestry Less than
Shelback Chair, Williamsburg adaptation mahogany frame
with goldcolor cotton tapestry with floral design. Orig
LIVING Room FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Juveniles s'Coats,'7 US
Were 5IO.95 and more

~ kTt VIU"U NVU TVUTE
IA coats-some 1907 wool, others
70% new wool, 800 reused wool
(all properly labeled as to fabric
content); blue, rose or tan, sizes
2 to 8 years.
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Misses Summer
Dresses Reduced

Cottons-spun rayonS and linens
in business and dressy frocks,
two-piece suits with detachable
blouses, and two-piece suits with
matching slacks. Colors are
white, black, aqua, purple, gray
and beige. Sizes 10 to 20.
Is were $12.95 to $14.95. Now
$3.50
1 were $22.95. Now------S16.5s
were $25. Now
6 were $29.75. Now-----$22
6 were $35. Now 326
5 were $39.75. Now-----S2s.So
DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Metal Summer Chairs
.95 Wers $3.50
BEnwxAs, FIFTH FLOOR.

100 metal chairs for summer relaxation on
your porch or in your garden. White tubular
steel frames, sturdily bolted to the blue or
orange seat and back.
GARDEN FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Mems Irish Linen Suits
sIx.p Were $3.50
ID well-ailored and smarty designed suits Regulars
-235, 2/36, 2I38 146 Shorts-l36, 2I37. Longs
1877, 2I38 139.
IA White Wool Cheviot Sports comfortable
button lounge model Regulars 242 244 Shorts 1871 38
1/39 LAO, I42: Longs I4o I42. Were 500 STATS
II pairs Summer Wool Worsted Stacks
dark stripes Sizes 3o 49, 33 49, 40, A. A. $40
$3.50. S5.75
and rayons in coorfu patterns
and plain coors Small medium. large large.
$3.50 and higher.
THE MEMS SToaE FLOOR y44
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Save 15 to ~ on
Cabin Craft CandIewick and
Chenille BedsPreads

Manufacturers close-onf Of Discontinued one
and fwo OF kind better quality spreads
Beautiful frnged cotton candlewck spreads needle
tuft embroidered spreads luxurious cotton chenill
spreads-n white rich solid coors white accente,
with colors. Twin and full bed sizes. Some slight
SOied
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Flu, SALON, THIRD FLoo9.