davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Needed Give Proper Display Major Leagues Big Stars
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's
major league doubleheaders
twon-lost records in parenthe-
SeS):
National League.
Chicago at Boston-Passeau
01-4 and Olsen (3-4) VS.. Tobin
(6-l0) and Tost (7-3).
Pittsburgh at New York-But-
cher $50 and Klinger (4-2) VS..
Lohrman (6-2) and Schumacher
(5-5).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Wal-
ters (8-O and Starr 10-3 VS..
Wyatt CID and Head go.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Beazley go and White 90
VS.. Hughes (2-9 and Hoerest
(3-8).
American League
Boston at Cleveland-Wagner
G-5) and Judd o6-4 VS.. Bagby
(8-3 and Kennedy (2-3.
Philadelphia at Detroit-L.
Harris (6-5) and Christopher
t2-2) VS.. Newhouser 90 and
Trout SD.
New York at Chicago-Ruffing
(7-3) and Bonham (9-2) VS..
Humphries (3-5) and Lyons
(5-5).
Washington at st. Louis
Masterson 90 and Wilson G-3
VS.. Hollingsworth (4-3) and
Sundra 90.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Chase Battles Tribe
As Red Sox Pound
Way 10 6-3 Win
Gives Lone Hit in Seven
Innings, Helps Couse
With 3-Bose Blow
Ey the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. June 27.-Kendall
Chase. pitching Init ball for seven
innings and slamming out a triple
in his own behalf. today gave the
Boston Red SoX their second
straight win over Cleveland, 6 to g.
Chase added a couple of sacrifices
to his bag for the day, while his
mates were sending Chubby Dean
and Steve Gromek to the showers
under an Shit onslaught.
Chase, who has been in mothballs
recently. chalked up his second tri-
umph of the year against no de-
feats.
Buster Mills second-inning single
was the sole safety off the Boston
southpaw until the Tribe made its
4-hit, 3-run splurge in the eighth
The Sox started Furnishing Dean
right at the start. with Dom Di
Maggie, first man up in the game,
hitting homer into left field. They
scored another run in the third and
routed Dean in the sixth with two
runs.
Chase's triple of Gromek started
the seventh. He scored on Johnny
Pesky's double and Pesky counted
on an error.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
5and|ot Boosters Hail
MiI|er'S Return as
Boon TO Sport
Former Army-Novy Nine
In Debut Today Under
New Sponsorship

Johnny Miller a popular figure
long associated with baseball, will
re-enter the sandlot area today
when the erstwhile Army-Navy nine
makes its bow in the National City
League under Miller Furniture's
banner Johnny, OF course, Will
sponsor the team
Millers return after an absence
Of several years was hailed by Pres
ident Vic Gauzza Of the league and
other leaders as a badly needed shot
in the arm for sandlot ball
I'VE need more men like him
behind these teams" he SAID.
Johnny has seen the game from
all angles as player, manager and
sponsor and can help the game
prosper II others were as willing
and generous to the boys we'd have
one of the finest sandlot towns IN
the country
The team is scheduled to meet
Jacobsen Florists on the South
Ellipse in a Section A clash.
Ten games in all are on tap,
four IN the junior division whlcn
will see Pizza and Fort Stevens
play double
The schedule:
Section A 6 PMD
Jacobsen Florists vs. Miller Furniture.
South Ellipse
Ninth and New York Avenue VI. Earles,
East Ellipse
Taft A. c. VS.. Mailman. Taft Pield
Section B uO:30 AM.
Ross VS.. Boyles, West Ellipse
Kavakos VS.. Capital Transit, South
Ellipse
Victory Club vs.. Creel Bros, IA st
Ellpse.
Juniors ia PMD
Pizzs VS.. Eastern Branch Boys Club.
North Ellipse.
Fort Stevens VS.. Washington Flour. East
Ellipse
Imma custe Conception vs.. Benninr A.
C., South Ellipse
E1lipse.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
ASH Will Help Legion
Run BosebuII Series

Joseph A. Ashi. a local attorney
long interested in American Junior
Legion baseball activities and for
mer manager OF the Fort Stevens
Post team. has been named assis-
tsnt director of athletics for the
Department of the District of
Columbia.
A past commander Of his post,
Ashi will assist Lester H. Steinem
in the conduct of the current series
which will continue today with a
double header on the West Ellipse
Cooley Mccullough meets National
Cathedral at l o'clock with Costello
battling Police and Fire at o'clock.
The series winner will gain the
Ellis Goodman trophy and earn a
trip to the regional play-off with the
champions of the Virginia North
Carolina series
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Franks, Former Dodger,
Sturs With Nuvy Nine

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 27.-
Herman Franks, former catcher OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers. is perform
ing on the diamond as Navy man
in good style.
His triple with two men on was
the big blow of the day when the
Pensacola Naval Air Station de-
feated the Jacksonville station 40.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Three Giant Homers
Are Too Much for
Pirates, 5 10 7
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27.-The home
run power of the New York Giants
broke loose after five scoreleS in
nings today and generated more
than enough tallies for a So tri.
umph over Pittsburgh.
Although the Giants were ouhit,
nine to seven, they came from be-
hind in the sixth when Johnny Mize
and Hank Leiber clouted two-run
homers and Manager Mel OFT added
another four-bagger with the bases
empty in the eighth.
Ken Heintzelman held the Giants
to three hits for five frames.
The Pirates scored their first run
in the sixth and added another In
the seventh off Bob Carpenter, who
went the route for his seventh win.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Javery Hur|s Second
Shutout in Three
Days for Braves
Es the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 27-Al Javery,
with only 48 hours rest. pitched his
second shutout in eight days today
as the Boston Braves beat the Chi
cago Cubs. to 0.
The big Boston righthander never
was in trouble in registering his
sixth victory, while the Braves scored
a run in the first inning and then
chased Hiram Bithorn. first of three
Chicago pitchers, with a three-run
rally in the fifth.
Javery gave up only 6 hits. Bos-
ton counted II. Ernie lombard
leading with 3, which drove in two
runs.
He was robbed of another when
Bill Nicholson made great catch in
right center field.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
AAU DecuthIon LuureIs
Earned by TerwiIIiger
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOcIaItu PreSs.
CHICAGO, June 27-Bil Ter
williger, former Northern Illinois
Teachers College athlete, won the
national AAU decathlon champion
ship today with a total OF 6,So2
points.
Bill Watson, former Michigan
track star, was second with 6,076.
Terwilliger failed to win a flrst
place in today's final five events,
but managed to place high enough
in each to ward oil the challenge OF
Watson.
The new champion, successor to
John Borican, was aided when Wat
son defaulted in the l ,5oo-meter run,
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Damaged Umpire ~Carted OFF.

Totals "a 9@7l6 Totals :35I IA
'Batted for Grove in ninth
New York ---- l2I 600 or
Chlcaso ----------- 200 0l0 000-3
Runs-Crosetti (3l. Di Magic CO.. Cor
don, Chandler, Appllne. Holloway. Wright.
Errors-Di Magic. Holloway. Grove. Runs
batted in-Hassett CO.. pi Maggie, Cor
Two-base hits-Di Mageio c5' Appling
Three-base hit-Hassett. Sacriflce-Has-
sett. Double plays-Crosetti to Gordon to
Hassett. Appling to Holloway to Kuhel
Left on bases-New York, g. Chicago. 8.
Bases ON balls-0f Chandler, 3; off Grove
3 Hit BY pitcher@By Chandler tRoi-
loway) by Grove tCrosettD Wild pitches
Grove. Umpires-Messrs.
Geisel, Grleve and Rue. Time :2S.. At
tendance tactuaD-6.O65.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Crosetti was hit by a pitched ball,
Di Maggie doubled and Keller
singled.
Damaged Umpire ~Carted OFF.
The White Sox scored their last
run in the fifth on a hit batter, a
single and an outfield fly. On a play
in that inning Chandler collided
with Umpire Harry Giesel. who was
Injured so badly he had to be car
ried from the field.
He later was taken to a hospital
where 1t was said his condition was
not regarded as serious. although
his physician said there might be
a slight conclusion.
Hassett and Di Maggie divided
batting honors for the winners, with
three hits each.
The defeat was the fifth for Grove,
against four wins.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Totals "a 1881 Totals as 10 30 :
'Batted for Marchildon in seventh
TWO out when winning run scored.

.Batted for .Marchildon in seventh
Two out when winning run scored
Philadelphia - 600 OIO 3OI OOl O-5
Detroit -------- 030 01O 600 OOl If
Runs-Kreevich. Siebert Davis (2l.
valo, Httchcock; Mccosky, York: Higgins.
Boodworth. Tebbetts. Errors-York, Hig-
gins, Bloodworth. Runs batted in-Cramer
(2l. Bloodworth o.. Hitchcock. McCosky,
Miles c2). Siebert Fowler. Two-base hits
-kreevich, Davis. Cramer. Three-base
hutchinson Home run-Sebert stolen
base-Tebbetts Sacrhces-York, Fowler,
Higgins. Double play-York and Hitch
cock. Left on bases-Phiiadelphia. i;
Detroit. 13,- Bases On balls-Of Marchil-
don :; off Fowler, .: off BrIo9es 5.
Struck out,-By Marchildon. >: by Fowler,
!; by Bridges, i Hits-on Ma-chlldon,
off Bridges. 10 in o innings (ptched 10
one, batter in tenth); OF, Corsica, 5 in 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bridses
Miles. Wild pitches - Marchildon.
Bridges. Winning .pitcher-Gorsica los
ing pitcher-Fowler. Umpires- Messrs.
3:OS. Attendance-4,619 tpaid).
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Batted for Zuber in seventh.

Runs batted in--Mc0uilIen t3I, Ste-
Estaiella. EHill Two-base hitsEcase. tcl; Gull
lenbne, Vernon. Three-base hit-FerreI
Home runs-McQuilen. Stephens. Double
play-clift to Gutteridge to McQninn. Left
On basss1Washinst9n, O. .ot 81 Louis os "a: "a
her. OF SCARBOROUGH, .: of Galehouse
2. Struck out-By Carrasouel, by Zu-
ber. s. BY Galehouse, 2. Hits-oh Gar.
Az innings: OF Scarboroueh, . in in
nings. Wild pitch-Galehouse. Losing
pitcher = Carrasduel. Umpires Messrs.
Piperas Summers and Passarela; Time-
e:09. Attendance (paid)-1 800.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
BuseboII's Big Six

Home Runs.
National Leaeue-Mize Giants IL:
Camilh. Dodgers. IL; OFT, Giants, 10; West,
Braves. 10: F. Mccormick. Reds, 10.
American Leaeue-Willams. Red SoI. Il;
York. Tigers IA; Doerr. Red Sox. IL.
Runs Batted In.
National League-Mize, Giants, So; Med
wick. Dodgers 40: p. Mccormick, Reds, A;
Elliott, Pirates A..
American Leaeue-Williams. Red Sox,
Il: Doerr. Red Sox. So: Di Magic. Yam
KEGS 30
Evening star., 1942-06-28
cuwthon Joins 'Bomu Stuff

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 81 (E).
Frank Thomas, head football
coach at Alabama, announced to-
day that Pete Cawthon. former
Texas Tech mentH. had been named
to the universityT coaching staf1.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Minor Results

International League.
Montreal 8: Buffalo. O.
Rochester, IL; Toronto, ul innlnRS
southern Association.
Nashville 4; Atlanta, 3.
Knoxville, 10; Chattanooga, 9.
(Only games scheduled.)
Texas LeaEue.
San Antonio, e.2; Beaumont, AZ tsec'
American Association.
Milwaukee 5: Indianapolis, 8.
Toledo IL: Minneapolis. 3.
st. Paul, 6: Columbus, 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. Z: San Francisco. j.
Hollywood, IL: Los Angeles, 8.
Portland, >: San Diego, /.
Eastern League.
Hartford. -: Wilhamsport, 0.
Elmira, .; Springneld, O,
Three Eye League.
Decatur, 4: Evansville, l.
Springfield 3; Waterloo. O.
(Only games scheduled)
Northern League.
Fargo. .; Wausau, o.
(All other games postponed.)
Piedmont League.
Durham. 10: Charlotte, 8.
Norfolk. .; Winston Salem. !.
Portsmouth. 2; kreensboro. o.
Richmond. 2; .Asheville. o.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Auker Beats Every
Club in League
BY the Associated Press.

by inc hSoOClhlcu Frese,
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Elden
Auker. the st. Louis Browns sub
marine hurler. is the winner Of
the 1912 around-the-le League derby.
His 8-to-5 victory over Wash
ington last night gave him the
distinction of being the first
American League pitcher to beat
every club in the circuit.
Auker has won nine games and
lost six, beating the New York
Yankees and Cleveland each two
times.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
ConIyn Links Winner

T. B. Conlyn defeated P. j. Wink
Ter, and 5, to win the Presidents
Cup in golf match at Congress
sional Country Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Union Printers Practice

Manager Mosedale has called q
practice for the Union Printers base
ball team tomorrow at o'clock on
Taft Field, Eighteenth and Otis
streets NE
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Yonks Whip White Sox, 7 to 3;
Squowking Dykes Is Chased
Ump Giese Carried From Field Following
Collision With Chandler, Slab Victor
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO June 27The New York Yankees made the Of
hits of young Orva Grove today and bounced back from last
nights defeat to whip the Chicago White sox 3 and the
With the place Boston Red sox handing Cleveland
another beating the Yanks needed the decision preserve their
Evening star., 1942-06-28

IUldIs 30 - 10 IUlas 90 2 II
Batted for Heintzelman in seventh
Pittsburgh - 900 OOl 100
New York - 00n O04 O1x-5
Runs-Coscarart. Di Massio. Jurses, Ott.
Ml2e. Barna. Leloer Runs batted in-El-
lott. Mize t2b. LeIber 20. Gustine OFT.
Two-base hit-Di Masslo Home runs
Mize. Lelber. OFT. Stolen bases-Barna
Double plays-Witek to Jurges TO Mize,
Cuisine to Coscarart TO Fletcher. Left on
bases-New York, 4: Pittsbursh &. Bases
on balls-Of Hentzelman. >; of Lannlna,
zelman, l. Hits-Oh Heint1elman. a IN q
innings: of Lanning in . innings
Losing pitcher-Heintzelman. Umpires-
Messers Barr. Maserkurth and Jorda. Time
-1:50 Attendance (paid)@lO9.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Runs -Di Magic. Pesky. williams.
Peerirs boeTr ConToy chass: goudreau; keitneI
in-Di Magic. Doerr, Lupen, Pesky co.,
Reltner' Heath 90. Two-base hits-Ooerr.
Home run-Di Magic. Sacrihces-Chase,
t.). Double plays-Pesky to Doerr to
Lupien, Boudreau to Mack to Keltner.
Boudreau to Mack to Fleming. Left on
bases-Boston, 3: Cleveland s. Bases on
be- alls-Oh Chase. 4: off Dean. ). Strike
outs-By Chase, 4; by Dean, ]. Hits
OF Dean. Il in SIS innings; of Gromek,
> IN rs innings; of Ferrick. 0 in l inning.
Losing pitcher-Dean.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Runs-Waner t2). Fernando west
Runs batted in-Lombardi %, West,
Demaree Two-base hit-Novikof. Three
TO Russell to Fox Miller to Robert to
West Left on bases-Chicaeo. Z; Bos-
ton. s. Bases on balls-On Blthorn. g.
of HenyZewski, ! OF JAvery, >. Struck
out-Bv Presssnell. / =. by Javery, 4. Hits
OF Bitnorn. s in 4i7 inninss; on Heny-
zewski. 3 in pa innings; OF Pressnell
none in inning. Losing pitcher-Bi-
thorn. Umpires-Barlick, P,nelli Ballan-
FAINT. Time-l:55. Attendance tactual
z S02
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Runs-Marshan, Goodman, Lamanno,
Medwick, Lamanno ~. Tvo-base hits
Reese G). Haas Camilli. Home run-
Lamanno Saerifee-Hsss. Left on bases
balls-Of Wander Nicer. 3; OF DAVIS 4
Struck out-By Wander Nicer. = by Davis,
5. Hit by pitcher-By Davis Joost.
Wild pitch-Vander Nicer. Umpires-
Messrs. Sears. Stewart and Dunn. Time
200. Attendance-7.41s paid.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
League Statistics
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1912.
AMERICAN.
RaSrIts yastarasv

st. Louis, 8; Washington. 3.
Detroit, 6: Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 3.
New York. z; Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Totals ~ q "a Is ]

Totals 81 ga is Totals 81 II - 13
sBatted for Hernandez in seventh.
tBatted for HanyLevski in eighth.
tBatted for Merulo in eighth.
rhicapo 600 600 OOn-O
Roston 100 O30 O0x-4
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. L. (2l. Cleve. at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit t2). fOnly game sched-
N. Y. at Chicago (2).
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Totals rs ao4l5 Totals 80 121l1
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Is Permits Are Approved
To Buy New Automobiles

Certificates for the purchase Of
25 new passenger automobiles were
issued during the past week by the
District of Columbia Rationing
Board. it was announced yesterday
by Whitney Leary, District OPA
director.
Certificates for ATT new tires, All
new tubes, 855 recapped tires and
I'll typewriters also were issued dur
ing the week.
New-car certificates were awarded
the following:
William Mayer, United States
Army; Grant w. Edelen, taxicab;
Sterling Bockoven, physician; JOS
I eph Accardy, steam filter: Anthony
A. Curro, taxicab; Ernest w. Shoots,
building construction; L. E. Breun
niger & Sons, Inc, construction:
Ruth S. Dresser, defense worker;
Gettys S. league, taxicab; Eugene
L. Willard physician; Michael
Freschi. taxicab; Clarence H. Smith,
taxicab: Charles william Nelson,
clergyman: Andrew S. Boarman,
taxicab, William Albert Frailey,
surgical instruments; Elgean Shield,
United States Army; Joseph V.
Polodna, diplomat j. Noel Macy,
United States Army; Milton c.
Bremen, United States Army; DR.
Ralph c. Wright, physician; Ar
thur E. Melandry, taxicab; Richard
Joseph Saunders, taxicab; J. B
Saltwick. engineer; Webster c. Don
nelly, heating engineer, and George
n Butterfield. taXicab.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

after. a years furlough with his
family in Tryon, N. c. related the
major role that the YMCA played
when 60,000.00o people filed from
the eastern sections of China before
the Jap invasion. At that time he
was in Hangchow and for six weeks
of the exodus peak he supervised
the sheltering, feeding and medical
care for about 1000 refugees.
China, he said. has warm re-
gard for the United States and this
country's entrance into the war is
assurance that victory will be the
outcome.
With our help in the air, Our
ally can attack more intelligently,
For the first time, with observers
overhead she is not fighting blind"
he said.
Morale Is Ma jor Weapon.
Just before his departure for this
country Mr.. Turner dined with
Generalissimo and Nine. Chang
Kai-shek. Today he recalled the
message they sent to his colleagues
in the United States: You can tell
them that as long as there is
single japanese soldier on China's
SOIL including Manchuria. China
will fight on"
The morale of both civilians and
soldiers in China is major weapon
for the United Nations. he said.
I I,
added, sis helping more than any
other single nationwide institution
to maintain that morale"
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Chinese Determined
To Defeat Japanese,
YMCA Official Says
People Ready to Pay
Full Price for Victory;
Morale Declared High

The spirit of the Chinese nation
will carry her through to eventual
victory IN the opinion of Eugene A.
Turner. secretary of China's Ma
tional YMCA Committee, who is in
Washington to confer with Govern
ment and Y officials before return
ing to Chungking.
The peoples of Chungking the
worlds longest bombed and best
bombs sheltered city'-are typical OF
the nation in spirit, Mr.. Turner
said The more they destroy US,
the better we shall rebuild is their
motto, according to Mr.. Turner.
No Thought of Giving Up.
China, he continued, has no
thought of giving up; no thought Of
hedging on the price they are pay
ing for their freedom. And when
victory comes, they will rebuild the
peace in a better way"
Mr.. Turner, returning to China
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Don't relegate your furniture to the attic! After
November 1st you won't be able to get inner
spring furniture for love or money-it just won't
be made We have the one solution. Let us make
over your set into one that will wear as we'll
look as we'll as brand-new set-without your
going to the expense of buying brand-new set
Put the money you save in Defense Bonds! We
start from the ground up. Master craftsmen
actually rebuild your set! New springs, new web
bing-practically anything that might be needed.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

After that we cover each piece with beautiful fab
RIGS. And that's not all-then we "Sanitize your
furniture! Sanitizing is the U. S. Process Corps
revolutionary new feature that makes your fur
nture germ resistant-odor resistant-fame re-
sistant. A lighted cigarette will smolder on the
upholstery and then 60 out Our reupholstery
department and fabric department go hand in
hand working to give you back your furniture
set-covered in long-Wearng beautiful fabrics,
that you'll be proud to own for seasons to come
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Here's the biggest blanket buy for you
money we know of Born out of tes
tube after years of laboratory researc
and experimentation came these f;
nous Purrey blankets Woven of 49,
Purrey rayon and 1870 wool, it's {
warm or warmer than many blanke
selling up to nearly twice $6.45! An
THIS winter you'll be more than inte
ested in the extra-large 72x90-inc
size-that allows for plenty of tuck-ir
A 5-year mothproof guarantee accon
panies each Purrey blanket!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Handmade Dresses
PeppereII Blankets
Knit Training Panties

Double panol. popular, Comhcd KNIT tr'
ing pants. Wen made sizes TO {.
value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Rex Liquid Wax j..

cotys Tandem Tester .c...................Sl
15c Kaye MARI line Foundation Lotion and
Glass Pear with Guest PuHs 80. both for 81
2.50 Candy UISh $500. .............. 81
81 3.Pe. HObnsiI Vanity Set...........,...S 81
las Kaye Maritime Skin Cream, soc Eye Shade 81
81 Guilty Cologne ............,,..... Tor 81
25e Radiant Bath Soap .............Il bars 81
81 ". n. Ayers LuIuris Powder and
81 n. ", Ayers Cream ......... both for 81
l.3s Lady Esther Grim, 15e Gretchen Face PdrSi
soc Kinds Hand Lotion ...............a Tor 81
So Bimini Hurricane Cologne ................Si
LIS Jay Penrose Dry Skin cr'm, S Face Pdr S
1Se Mirror Tissue Boz and 1000 Kaye
MARITIME Tissues Northumberland 81
loe camay Soap. ..............-...ls Tor 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Mems Felt Slippers
Women's Novelty Shoes

Pumps, sandals, ties straps and oXtords
sturdily made with patent. suede. Kid an
gabardine uppers Black or brown. Hig
or Cuban heels Sizes 80 Values 10 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Mems House Slippers

Opera. overette STYLES with soff Md uppers
leather solos rubber heels Rlse1. blue.
hrovn maroon, 7.pc. combinations 70 -.
Values 10 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Infants Gowns, Kimonos d for

Thick warm cotton hannelet'e gowns,
kimonos. Gertrudes PINK blue applique
trims. Cellophane wrapped. CSC value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Infants Large Wool ShawIs

First Qualit, wool shawls with attractive
frinced borders. Large size $l79 values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
CeIanese Bathroom Grapes

7" ,on" .l7c pound N We Chi Pure
white cotton ideal FOR comforter or
quilts soc value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Infants Shoes or Pre-WeIts

Boot or strap styles with qualify elkianned
and black patent uppers flexible leather
soes and leather counters. White. black
brown -. ) 10 ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Boys Dress Knockers

Wool and ravon dress knickers vi
pleated fronts. knitgrip cuffs. Fully line
: TO II. l49 value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
GhiId's Riddle Kicks, Loafers

Shining patents. dull browns with Leaf
uppcrs. durable leather and sport 50
& To big .. Values 20 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ChiId's House Slippers i.

Flufv. SOFT bunny slippers WIN chrome
leather solcs MANY other styles in group.
Good selection a. colois 10 biz . 69c val.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Boys Dress Longies
T.R Cigars
Pipe Smokers Combination

Handsomely stvled briar pipe With vul
canite BIT 1907. Hair and Half smoking
tobacco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Paint, varnish Remover
Porch and Floor Enamel i.

our ferIlIar n 80 enamel \ Tough dnlsh
for an doors interior and exterior. Grsys,
browns and maroon
P1,rt Dert-Randolrh Store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Initations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
Of eczema. psoriasis. skin and scalp ir-
ritAtIons dueto external cagse-apply
odorless liquid Zemo-a Doctors for
mula backed by 30 years success. Zcmo
ALSO aids healing Beng stainless. in-
visitle-you can apply Xemo anytime
u won't show on skin. over 2j,O0O,0 600
packages sold! 35e, 1900
zoe, s. 90. TE Mn