davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
New Films Open
At TeIenews

MENACE OF THE RISING
SUN a documentary film which
tells the story of two decades OF
japanese double dealing in the
Pacific and points to the measures
the United States is now taking TO
Illustrate Tokios warmakers, is
having its first Detroit showing al
the Telenews Theater, as part of
the new program.
Besides this feature, the bill
contains 80 other news events.
Headline sequences tell the story
of how the United States is back
ing Britain in the seizure of
strategic Madagascar and picture
oCorregidor's gallant fight against
overwhelming enemy odds. Also
among the features are films
showing huge Russian army as
il is poised TO launch a spring Of
fensive against the Nazis.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Circus
Opens
atOlyn,pia

THE CUSTOMARY cries o.
peanuts. popcorn and pink lemon
ade were heard last night at the
Olympia before the grand entrance
into the arena of the Greater
Olympia Circus. which will pre-,
sent matinee and evening perform,
ances daily through Sunday, May
II.
Completely transformed for lis
first indoor circus. the stadium
was a riot OF color. An impressive
red, white and blue color scheme
Immediately caught the eye and
closer inspection revealed that il
was really dyed sawdust.
The first note of the brass band
brought the performers streaming
in from the peppermint-striped
canvas at one end OF the arena
for the usual one-lap preview.
After this, the clowns entertained,
comedy acrobats took TO the
trapeze and the show was on.
There are more than $50 per-
formers in the 26-act show which
lasts three hours. The cast in
cludes daring high-wire artists,
r G r-skaters. hand-balancerS,
tight-rope walkers. trick bicyclists,
jugglers and dare-devils of every
description.
As in any show, a few Of the
acts are outstanding. Take, for
instance. La Tosca. She's only 1S
years old yet she has been a star
for the past four years. Her
ability to perform on the Hindu
Strand. one inch strand of hemp
Is considered a sensational feat
and she certainly proves it by
|climaxing her act with a double
somersault.
A death defying feat i& the
speciality of Prince Rupert. He
climbs to the Olympia roof. poses
|momentarily and then plunges
|earthward in a spectacular power
dive, landing unharmed in a 10.
foot square net upheld by sharp.
pointed spears.
Ernie Wiswell and his Phunny
Ford creates gales of laughter
and The Human Torpedos, the
|Zacchini Brothers, provide q
|breath-taking finale when they
soar swiftly through the air and
land in a huge net after being
shot from a cannon.
These and many more thrills
are the twice daily offering.
The matinees being at 2:30
%. m. and the evening shows at
S:30 p. m. Come early and bring
the kiddies for there's a deal of
fun out here.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
.RFC Steps Up
Vital War Needs

WASHINGTON. May 9. GNS)
Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones today revealed tremendous
strides in the war effort in asking
the Senate banking committee to
approve a $4,000, 100000 increase
in borrowing power of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
The RFC. he said. has made
commitments totaling $14 300, 900, :
900.
Declaring that "it looks as II
We will have all the aluminium we
want" he said that annual pro-
duction of this strategic material
will be increased from 300, ,00O. 600
pounds TO 100000, 900 pounds
annually.
Other comparisons included 600.
100000 pounds of magnesium q
year as against $4,000. 900 pounds
a year ago; synthetic rubber
capacity planned to total $4,000
tons a year as against 25,000 tons
and steel capacity to be increased
10, ,000, 900 tons annually.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Don't Forget
Yankees in Australia
Remember Mothers

SYDNEY, May 9 tINS).-Thou'
sands Of American mothers viii
learn tomorrow that their soldier
sons in Australia haven't forgotten
them.
An Australian benevolent society
with headquarters in Sydney re-
ported today that it had sold at
least $4,000 Mothers Day emblems
to American soldiers for shipment
TO the United States.
Cable Offices estimated that the
"YankS" also have ordered about
1000 Mot hers Day greetings
cabled 10 their homes.
Still hundreds of others are TAX
ing advantage of modest rates ar
ranged by authorities 10 have in
structionS cabled TO the United
States for delivery of flowers 10
their mothers on the American
holiday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
121t-Piete Proposed
To Curb Prices

WASHINGTON May Q CUP).-
Several senators of western mining
states today favored the coinage
of a silver "one bit piece" worth
12i2 cents. as a measure 70
restrict price rises Of articles now
selling for a dime The senators
said there was danger that 10-cent
articles would 60 TO IS cents be
cause of lack OF an intermediate
coin.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Mel Mel Has Ulcers
Chicago Zoo Panda on Road TO Recovery With
New Diet, Given Good Chance TO Live

She has been seriously I'LL, and
ID was feared for time she
would die, but she has now been
shifted 10 diet suitable for
persons suffering from ulcers
milk. syrup, plain white cereal,
boiled carrots and baked bana-
mas and sweet potatoes.
The afw diet has strength
ened Mei Mel She now can get
tO her feet. II her Illness was
ulcers, as we believe, she should
have good chance for recovery.
because she doesn't smoke, eat
fats or drink. ! believe our fight
has been won"
Mel Mel. brought from China
is by far the most popular anima
a. tho roo and a favorite with
Chicago children.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09

CHICAGO May Q uNS>. -
Partly because Of her biameleSs
habits of living she doesn't
smoke. drink or eat fats Mel Me-
was pronounced on tne road 20
recovery az the Brookfield Zoo
today, after an cight-day siege of
what was believed 90 bc stomach
ulcers. ---.t ~. f--
Mel Mel is The zoos famous
panda, and news that the furry,
almost human pet was ii! brought
inquiries from all parts Of the
country about her health A num-
Der Of prominent physicians were
consulted IN The case.
Edward II Bean roo director.
said today
- believe Mel Mel il on the
way 10 recovery and viii live.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09

Bert concocted the egg-portralt
of Hitler himself. 1T is not a
hard boiled egg, either" he spe-
Gifted. ITS raw. Why should it
be hard boiled? Hitler isn't so
tough" Mote the hangman's
moose around the neck.)
Other mail included, as usual,
"a considerable variety of subject
Imatter-a copy Of Mrs. Eva
Walsh's song dedicated TO Douglas
Macarthur; war poem called
IF. O. B. Detroit" in which Mar
garet Nickerson Martin catches
the spirit of the Machine War
and why wouldn't that be a good
name for the war, if we've got to
name it?
Most numerous were letters
asking (Or giving) information
about "The Homemade Genius"
whose career of imagined fame
took up "A whole column some
days ago. The greater part OF
these correspondents recognized
him from the description, and n
couple of them added that the
genius has been threatening to
sue us for a million dollars.
We're pretty sure he won't,
though. He knows better.
Can ] get a job for man
about TO be paroled from prison
have / visited "A Bit of Sweden" ("
or seen tho inSdale University
cold cure" consisting wholly of
whisky. and the recipe sent by
Fred Matthaei-Letters as varie-
gated as the pattern on the
kitchen linoleum. And - no {
pleaSant--a package that con-
tanned a bunch of arbutus picked
Z in the Michigan woods near Gay
lord and sent by Mrs. Hazel Ford
/ lHuntley.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Koreans Give Car
To Red Cross Service

The Detroit chapter of the Ko-
rean National Association, COM
posed of but 43 men, women and
children of Korean nationality or
descent, today donated $1.250
station wagon TO the Red Cross
blood donor service.
At the presentation ceremonies
It was disclosed by Frederick
Stearns. chairman of the donor
service committee, that a cousin
of Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
Mrs. Ella Van Wagner Under
wood. who was a missionary ir
Korea when the war started. is
believed TO be a prisoner of the
Japanese.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
a Killed, 7 Injured
In Riot Of Radicals

S6NCTI SPIRITUS. Cuba, May
9 tINS) Pour persons were
killed and seven injured early to-
day when a group of alleged Com
munists attacked members OF the
Autentico Party holding meeting
to commemorate the seventh ami
versary of the death of radical
leader Antonio GuiteraS Police ar
rested approximately 300 as the
result of the melee. All of the dead
were AutcntiCo members.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Nurses Forbidden
To Treat Eye Cases
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, May 9.-Nurses en-
ployed in first aid departments
are forbidden by law to remove
foreign bodies from the eyes or
body of an injured workman when
the body has penetrated the tbs
sues. Attorney General Herbert j.
RuShton ruled today.
In an opinion 10 the state
Medical Society, Rushton said such
Operations" must be supervised
by physicians and said nurses also
are forbidden TO administer cold
tablets or other medicine.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Obituary
DR.. Robert 7. Tapert
Deaconess Staff Chiefs
Funeral Monday

Funeral rites for DR.. Robert T
Tapert. since 1918 the chief o.
staff at Deaconess Hospital, will
be held Monday at 2;30 p. m. from
the Verheyden home, 16300 Mack
avenue.
Doctor Tapert was Ga. Born in
Detroit he was graduated from the
Detroit College of Medicine in 1901
and became city physician a year
later. Later he studied abroad,
specializing in surgery.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Katherine Shoemaker Heck
of Ripley, Ont.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
AW-Wagner Concert
Feature of Festival
BY CHARLES GENTRY

the Glinka overture TO Russian
and Ludmilla" and to the Tschai-
kovsky "Romer and juliet" over
ture Fantasy-or is it Moon
Love" TO you?
Tonight's program will be de-
voted to the Beethoven ninth SYM
lhony, while this afternoon Rach-
maninoff is TO appear as soloist in
an all-Rachmaninoff program.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
Jack Pickering
Here
and

THE MAIL VIEWPOINT:


Dear Jack: I'm enclosing
four-leaf clover. the second have
found at Woodward avenue ano
Willis. Oh. yes. There is alsC
plenty of peppermint growing al
this corner.-F. W."
(F. w. happens to be a former
private detective. which may ex'
plain why he can find four-leai
Iclovers even in downtown Detroit
AS to the peppermint, / have not
checked up, but suspect that he
may mean spearmint. Peppermint
is quite rare.
Dear Pick: George Tomlinson
of Grand Rapids who is running
the Victory Garden program for
the State Defense Council, tells
this one on himself.
Dear Jack: This doesn't
sound believable but I saw 1t
myself on a bus. A fellow, OBJ
viously a newcomer and awed
by the city, got on the bus carry
his lunch pail.
obviously embarrassed at
talking In front of q busload of
people he said to the driver, Let
me know when we get to Ohio
avenue
"The driver said, We don't
cross Ohio avenue No reply.
You're on the wrong bus,' he
added. The stranger just got red
but didn't say anything. Did
you say OhiO?' shouted the
driver, now thoroughly peeved.
The other fellows face was .
deep red but he seemed to be
tongue-tied and just sat still, so
the bus started.
He looked very uncomf0rta-
BILE, while the driver called the
streets. Toledo, called the
driver. The strangers face
lighted up. He smiled broadly
and got off.-Helen Lane"
Gas Miss Lane hints, the stran.
ger probably was one of the new
defense workers. Personally. I've
enjoyed watching the way the fel
lows who ride to and from worl
late at night get into the habit
of going to sleep, knowing that
the other regulars who are on the
bus-or even the drivers-remem
ber where they live and wake
them up block ahead Of time.)
"A Detroit paper called mo
up and said they'd like a pic
ture of me In my Victory Gar
den. Well, my house stands on
probably the most barren and
unfertile land I'm the state. I
just didn't have a Victory Gar
den but couldn't afford to let
this out.
$50 what did I do? Called
my wife and had her order sew
eraI loads of black dirt. / rushed
home and worked all day spread
ing the dirt and planting seeds.
"'Then L waited. No phOtOg-
rapher showed up. Anyway, I've
got a garden for the first time
in years."
"He showed me a handful of
blisters to prove it.-DOn Gard
ner."
The contribution below is
picture taken by Bert Luty, 18
years old, of 1861 Cloverlawn
avenue, an aeronautical student at
CaSS Tech
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
RAF Drops Pigeons TO
Get Word From Vi(hy

VICHY. MAY 9 (UP). - The
Royal Air Force has dropped Gagged
pigeons. complete with leg cap
Sules, in France, 10 help the civil
ian population inform the British
about German activities, il was
revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
CHILDREN's PROGRAM

The first half of the afternoon S
program was devoted 10 the chill
dren's chorus, singing very well
this year under Miss Juva Higbee's
expert direction and to playing of
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09
us. MdyD Disdrn1
Planes, Wdrship
AT Martinique
By KINGsBURY SMITH

IntI New, Sentcs stan ConesP"ndsnt
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Ther
is understood 20 he some hope II
authoritative quarters in Wash
ington today that u may be pos
Sible for the United States L
avoid the necessity of occupying
Martinique and the other Frencf
possessions in the Caribbean.
The American governments
chief concern over Martinique al
the present time is believed 10 be
the presence there Of the French
aircraft carrier BeaTn and the
light cruiser Emile Bertin.
L. 8. PLANES THERE
In a lesser degree. concern also
is felt over the fairly large number
of American-made planes which
were taken TO Martinique aboard
the Bearn after the fall of France,
Only a few of the planes are
believed TO be in flying condition,
but the waTshipS still are able TO
fire their guns and operate should
they receive, and carry out, orders
10 do so.
Therefore. If some arrangement
could be made 10 immobiliZe the
striking power Of the French war
ships and planes in Martinique,
the need might never arise for
action 10 take over the island.
Immobilization of those ships
and planes might be accomplished
by dismantling the armament of
the vessels and removing the en-
gines of the planes.
CLOSE WATCH
The situation has necessitated a
close watch over Martinique and
nearby Guadeloupe by an Amer
ican naval patrol. Arrangements
for this patrol to operate in Mar
Unique and Guadeloupe waters
were made last year in an agree
ment with Admiral George Robert,
high commissioner of the French
possessions in this hemisphere.
Terms of the agreement were
made known by Secretary of State
Cordell Hull in a letter 10 Senator
James M. Mead Cd of New York,
on June 2. 1941. Senator Meade
made the letter public a few days
later.
Since that time, the navy has
been maintaining a daily patrol
of the waters of Martinique and
Guadeloupe. This patrol has been
increased whenever relations be-
tween the United States and
Vichy France have reached par
ticularly acute stage.
Necessity for maintaining this
patrol has been somewhat of q
drain on the American Navy at a
time when its warships might be
more usefully employed elsewhere.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-09

ANN ARBOR, May 9.-An all
Wagner program Of magnificent
scope drew another capacity audi
ence to Hill Auditorium last night
for the fourth May Festival con-
cert.
With Helen Traubel. the noted
American soprano. as soloist, the
Philadelphia Orchestra, under Eu-
gene Ormandy's dynamic direction,
rose to its fullest orchestral
heights.
A frenzied reading of the Tam
hauser" Overture preceded Miss
Treubel's first offerings, and
whipped the audience into a state
of great anticipation.
VOICE OF GREAT POWER
The orchestra didn't fail its lis
|teners, but Miss Traubel did at
first. A voice Of great power. in
the two deathless songs, ."Schmer-
zen" and "Traume." 1t lacked the
|opulence, the tonal warmth and
fire which we were led to expect
|of 1t from previous hearing, while
the 'Elsa's Dream" was sung with
almost matter-of-fact delivery.
1t was not until the final por.
ton Of the program. the three ex.
Icerpts from "Gotterdammerung.
Iclimaxed by Brunnhilde's tremen-
dous "Immolation Scene" tha,
Miss Traubel equaled the force
and feeling which were rampant
In the orchestra.
1t Is in this final exhaltation
this vast musical summation of al
that THE Ring" means, that Wag.
ner reveals the vast powers of hi,
imagination in epic terms, and the
cosmic pattern of his conception
and its execution here certainl,
defies any puny attempts of The
Nazis to falsify these values.
RICH, GLOWING TONE
Surprise of the afternoon con
cert was the appearance of Mis-.
Carroll Glenn, a very young anC
lovely American violinist, whc
gave a superb and masterful per
lformance of the solo role in thu
Tschaikovsky violin concerto.
We hardly expected a girl t
give such a mature rendition a!
she did of this very taxing work
She revealed not only an assur
ance of attack, a command o.
technique, but also a rich anC
glowing tone.
Those harmonies in the cadenzf
OF the first movement were a.
pure and sweet as her low tone.
were warm and velvety.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Lovely postels and snowy white styles.
Summerweioht oottons. Broken ossort-
nnents and sizes-but all orond values.
Some slightly soiIed--perfect quoIity.
LANSBURGH'S-Glop Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-18
WOmen's Summer Sandals

$50 Prs. Wonen's Leather 1906
SondoIs and kedettes; pr. 2.o5 1.99
tCross-strop style sondoIs with leother
soes and kedettes with rope soles. Red,
blue, ton or white Sizes to 81
LANSBURGHS-Sandal Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Robes. HOusecOats

Royon crepes and toffetos. A few fine
cottons. Both Upper and wrop- around
styles. Prints and solid coIors. Broken
sizes and ossortments. Some soIed.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

20 Cotton Skirts for Teens I.o9 i.59
tSunmer flower prints with full whirlino
skirt; 10 to l6.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Comes IN. and Find What Yotr
self, you'll turn this or any day
into one OF general accomplish
ment.
SEPT. % TO OCT. -
Ljbrd-Success today especially
depends upon the use Of your
time, the way YOU coordinate
your resources and the cheerful
ness with which you attack your
duties
OCT. y TO NOV. 21r-
Scorpio-StarS smile upon you.
On your preferred list: romance.
domesticity, artistic and profes-
sional interests, literary efforts,
dealing in motion pictures, radio,
journalism.
NOV. % TO DEC. -
SagittdriUs-Needed: strategy
and applying your attention TO
the more important issues first.
DEC. % TO JAN. II
Capricorn - LaboriouS work.
rebuilding, rehnancing, renovat-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Look IN the Section Your Birthday
For Thwsdny February II.
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

For ThUSdHB Februory II.
MARCH II TO APRIL 20
ArieS-A day for deep refec-
ton, particularly so because of
these times of dictators and de-
stroyers Of human rights.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Taurus Set a guard on your
speech and don't be too solicltouS
of personal gain.
MAY II TO JUNE 9f
GemiH Really good results
can be obtained if you will refuse
to be annoyed by trifling upsets
or obstacles. Keep your sense of
humor working.
JUNE p TO July -
CdRcer-Fine for achievement
in work and interests for the
government and general public.
Tact especially necessary in pri-
vate affairs to avoid misunder-
standings.
July % TO AUG. p
Leo - Friendly influences for
business as usual and for dou-
bling your efforts and speeding
up production in all matters of
immediate urgency.
AUG. - TO SEPT. %
IWgo-If you've acquired good
work habits and have the capac-
ity TO act with and for others
while at the same time being
able to Judge and act for your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Auxiliary Plans
Valentine Dance

MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
Auxiliary. composed of mothers.
wives and sisters of retired ma
rlneS and those now IN active
service. Will give lis annual
Valentine dance Friday night
at the Irish American Club.
Proceeds viii be given 10 the
Red Cross, The Detroit Times
Bomber Fund and the Mile of
Dimes Fund.
Mrs. Helen Parr, president Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

Florida before going on to make
their permanent home IN Pitts
burgh.
YOU'LL FIND Joe Madlll
being welcomed back to the
Dctroiter as assistant manager.
He and his gracious mamma,
Mrs. Nettie Madill who's 81
years old, are being warmly
hailed on all sides.
MISS MARIAN GETL ER and
Miss Nancy Church have re-
turned to their books al Lake
Erie College after a merry few
day stay with the Charles Get
lers of Whittier drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Mrs. Barbour
On Ranch
In Montana
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

BEEN WONDERING where
Mrs. Thomas +. Barbour is
these days?
We find that since Mr.. Bar
bour'S entrance into military
service, the one-time Miss Cora
Bull has been living out on their
ranch near Greenough. Mont,
and shows every evidence of
staying there for quite some
time.
And did YOU know William
T. Barbour Jr. is in service too!
THE ELMER P. GRIERSONS
Of Shrewsbury road are already
looking forward 10 the Easter
holidays as it's then that their
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Theron +. Clifford, will
be coming over from Wilmette,
Ill, where they make their
home.
DOWN IN Palm Beach, the
r. ID. Stairs IT. were recently
feted with a tea and cocktail
party given by Mrs Edward
Douglas Stair ST.. and her
sister. Mrs. George Nicolai
The So-honored ones have
been in quite a whirl ever since
their recent arrival from here
abouts with the Senior Mr..
Stair.
HONORING LIEUT.. DON
FARKAS before his departure
for California his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Farkas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew jackson
entertained extensively.
Until recently The Warrior
was stationed at QuantiCo.
MISS NANCY MCKENZIE,
daughter of the T. Curtis Nc
KenzieS of Muirland avenue.
will be hostess 10 a bevy of
contemporaries at a lively party
Saturday.
The decor, need we say. Will
be OF the Valentine variety.
MISS BERTHA LETTER Of
Ann Arbor. sister of Mrs.
George Cooper Robinson of ST.
Clair avenue in the Pointe. will
be married Saturday in New
York at the Little Church
Around the Corner TO Norman
J. Simpson of Pittsburgh, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Robinson and
their daughter. Miss Nancy,
will shortly be heading east for
the wedding, we find and the
Simpsons, following their mar
rlage, will spend a month in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Mrs. Steensma Gables From Australia

FROM SYDNEY, Australia cable from Mrs
Eommy, Steensma.... who Viola Hammond until her
marriage.
i directed 20 her brother and sister-inaw. Mr..
and MIS-. Frederick Moran Hammond informing them b,
safe but still awaiting transportation back tins
country. from Batavia n Java 49,.
Incidentally The young Hammonds blessed
January 90. with who'll be named Frederick
Moran Hammond Jr.
But coI,d they say. g..
"Rickic' 4 you please.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
Recipes for Foods Prepared
At Tuesday Cooking Class
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

roni about one inch thick in
buttcred baking dish.
Sprinkle with cheese. dot with
bits of butter and season with
salt and paprlka Add part of
the sauce. Add one or two more
layers until dish is full. Bake
in hot oven ID TO 20 minutes.
Scotchman's Fruit Cake
| cup ralSinS
! cup nut meats
I pkg, gingerbread mix.
Add raiSinS and nut meats 10
gingerbread mix and bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees 40
10 80 minutes.
Valentine Salad
l No 2'2 can black pitted
cherries
I cup LIQUID drained from
cherries
! 3-oI. pkg cream cheese
pkg cherry Favored gelatin
cup hot water
J., teaspoon salt
Drain cherries thoroughly
Measure cup cherry liquid into
mixing bowl add cream cheese.
heating until smoothly blended
pace gelatin IN bowl, add the
hdt w}er and salt and stir until
dSS0lJcd
Combine tho two liquids and
add the cherries. Pour into s
individual heart shaped or other
motdS. Place in refrigerator and
allow 10 set Unmold on lettuce
and top with mayonnalSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

THE WHIRLING stripes that
make this SunburSt rug so at
tractive are done in easy loop
stitch. Use rug cotton, four
strands of string or carpet warp
or candlewick. Pattern 22l con-
tains directions for making rug;
illustrations of it and stitches.
Send II cents in coins for
this pattern 10 The Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square, Detroit.