davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12

Houses For Rent
SMALL HOUSE for rent, coal heat
er, new linoleum IN kitchen and
stove plug. Ina. at 4Si7b Michigan
Ave. between Denton and Beck.
SMALL furnished homes miles
north Of Yps llantl. Phone l5Sl-J2.
TWO heated cabins by week or
muntI. -Four miles south OF Milan.
John Nicholson.
Lots For Sale
BOMBER PLANT DISTRICT
LLNEL LOTS near Corner
Wizard Road and Chase Road
only SIS each.
also
Packard Rd, corner 10 nice
LOTS. WASHTENAW HEIGHTS
Subdivision. Full Price 5000.
Terms $50 down, slb. month.
also
WASHTENAW AVENUE LOT
Price $500. Terms $40 down
$40 month
II. PEET, 80 \. Huron, Phone 1871
S NICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS in
Stevens Recreation Park Subdivi-
sion only sS5 each lot. West Side.
II. Peet. 80 y. Huron St Pm. 1911.
BUILDING LOTS for sale, 4OKi33
IT. inside city. Reasonable price.
Phone 1918.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Real Estate
Real Estate Wanted

CASH BUYERS buying income pro-
p.rtles Ph. Harry e. peet 50 y.
Huron 81, Pm. 1871 Tor free APP
praisal. over IS years Real Estate
experience
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12

WANTED: or ; Furnished or part
~ furnished rooms. Write Box
LIS care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Real Estate
Wanted To Rent

Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT
GARAGE near business sec
tion, Phone 15S-W.
WANTED-s or : Furnished or part
~ furnished rooms. Write Box
L-ie care Press.
WANTED 2 or 3 room furnished
apartment for adults. In town.
Pm. 365
Houses For sale
HOLMES ROAD. 3 room house. or
chard, garden tract. $500. T rms.
$500 down, as month. VI. Poet.
So y. Huron St 1871.
PROSPECT ST. Z room house. bath,
furnace fireplace. $500, Terms,
$3.50 down. ". Peet. 50 n. Huron
St, 1874.
FORD LAKE View. room house
part basement, lot IS n. $50 n.
Price S22So Terms. $500 down. Il
Poet SO y, Huron ST, 1871.
Is Room ennrtp ent house. two baths
furnaces. good income. close In.
ANNtAE''tiahAt Rlt.fr ! FllANs IL eel
50 y Huron. 1871,
BEAUTIFUL II room homo bath.
furnace. garage, barn, spacious
grounds. Close in. Priced TO sell
Te. ms. $4,000 down. H. Peet, SO y.
Huron St, 1871
ECORSE ROAD wide frontage. s
room attractive bungalow, bath.
furnace, garage. near super Mar
ket $3.50 Terms. H. Peet, SO n.
Huron ST. 1871
ROOM modern rouse. large lot.
near Lowell st $500 Terms H.
Peot 80 ~ Huron St 1871.
FOR SALE--Ttouse and two lots.
garage. chicken coop. all fenced.
Harold Acker. 81 Allen St. Lay
Garden subdivision II. J.
CALL OUR ADT AKER at 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Livestock
Wanted To Buy

SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses 1850. CAttls
SO 90. hogs, calves. she, =. according
TO Size end conditions pead animal
by-products are essential 60 our
government war effcrt Call
promptly while carcass 10 fresh
and sound. Phone collect to bar.
ling COMPANY. Detroit Vinewood
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses 81 so. cows $500 Sunday
service Phone Collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arhor 2-22A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Lepal Notices
FINAL ADMINJsTRArIoN
ACCnuHT

STAT OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tho County Of WASH
teuaw
A. session ~ said Court. held at
tho Probate Offic. In the CITY Of
Ann Arhor 'r said County on tho
End day Of December a. d 1872.
Pres NJ. Hon. Jay q Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter ~ tSe Estate OF
Hannah Evans. Deceased
Norman Evans. Admin traitor. hav-
Ing filed In said court his final adj
mlnistrati0n account and hts petition
uraying for the allowance thereof and
for tho ass Rnm-rt and distribution
Of tho tesidue OF Faid estate.
II IL Ordered. That the ith day or
January 4. j.. 1888 at ten o'clock
in tie forenoon. A. said Probate Of
flee. be and IS hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
n is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given b, publ A.
ton Of a COY Of this order, for
said day Of hearing. In the slant
Daily Press T newspaper printed and
circulated In said county.
Jay G. PRAY. Judge ~ Probate
a true copy.
Nora o. porgert. Register ~ Probate
AhFs VI srN
ORDER APPOINTING TIME PoR
HEARING CLAIMS
TATE or MICHIGAN. TIE Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
teulw
At a session Of said Court. h ID a:
tho Probate Ofll"e m tie CITY OF
Ann trhor. IN the said county. N
the 18Th day. % November, a u. l5I2.
Present. honorable Jay q. Pray,
Judoe Of Probate
In the Matter Of tie Estate Of
Louis Thornton Smith. Deceased
% agycarln. 90 TIE curt that tns
time for pre- entatiDu % claims
AGAINST said estate should be limit
ed and that time and place be ap-
pointed to receive. examine and adj
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
n is Ordered. TGat creditors Of
said derea Of ar. required "a present
their claims 20 uatd a'our AZ - 4
Probate office on OF before the FFth
day Of January. A. -. 1873. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. said time
md place being hereby appointed for
the examination and Adjustment %
ell claims and demands against said
deceased
II IS Further Ordered. That public
, notice thereof be given By lublica-
ton Of a copy Of this order for
three sucre- sive weeks previous 70
said day q i#arlnZ, To the Ypsilsnti
Daily Press, a new paper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JAY-G PRAY. Judge Of Probate
Adv. 6-izi2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
NInaS Gift Suggestions

FINE Imported ard Domest'c dln-
ueFwar-. com HIrte ser, ce FOR *
ts-'' 90 GrIuHeil Bros. 40 W.
hiyUi-au 90 rH sruiu-s-
factory Reeonditloned pianos,
falF guararfe So 20 SIS. COM
plftr aka hem %. GriunelI Bros.
900 " A.eHlhan, Olvn eyenlnrs.
coAFLEr, selection OF Norge md
~ r Electric stoves, readF =
Immediate delivery Grinuell l. u.s.,
40 " Mlsrlgan. n1er even rrt.
TOYS. Dancing dolls sewing ma
chimes furniture nouEht ar tVci.
Nyrt'H's ~ F. Cross, Ph 20s2
sLEpS and ICE SKATES make
good Christmas gifts. shRsfers
Hurll ST. store
NARCISSUs UUI RS-s5c pkg.
bEEANr'S
: ". Michigan Phone lu
MODEL. AIRCRAFT KITS soId.
Comic books bought open I I'D
.. m. Hobby SHOP. SCI W. Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Announcements
Lost and Founo


LOST Black Cocker Spaniel
months old. answering 10 name Of
"Cokey' Return TO 53l W. Gross
or phone 2575-W. Reward
LADY'S White Gold Wrist Watch
has blue sets in each corner, lost
weeks ago. Reward. los n. Nor
nal. Phone G74s-W.
LoST-Lsdy's black purse IN Beauty
land or on Washington 81. Dec. 10.
Contains car keys, pair Of glas ses,
money. Reward. Phone i354-W.
LOST Black leather Key case Fri. In
vicinity OF Npsi. High. Return 10
Press office. Reward.
Business Services offered
EXPERT CLEANING ana repairing
OF oriental and domestic rugs by
the Persian method. Sewing. bind
ing laying and alterations. A TO 4
rug se.yic6s. Cleaning Of all kinds
OF upholstered furniture Faily
Rug"erv Phone 27tS-W.
SEWING MACHINES repaired. All
makes. Work guaranteed. Singer
Shop, 81 y Huron 81.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING
Typewriters and Adding Machines
Rented or Repaired.
YPSI TYPEWRITER & SUPPLY
COMPANY
30 y. Huron street Phone 2525-w
SEE r. S. GERGANOFF-Arc
for house plans. zee n. Washing
ton. Phone 1854.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Houses For sale

WANTED 2 or 3 room furnished
apartment FOR 2 adults. In town.
Pm gGh
Evening star., 1942-06-05

A greet value. Try to carry letter yourself
from Washington to California for only Sc. You
won't get very for
The news of the world right before your eyes
in The Stor you're looking at now You get O
million doIors' worth Of talent for only &c.
The worlds greatest buy. BY your lending Uncle
Sam 25c he can purchase twelve bullets and, in
the hands of Sergeant York, there will be twelve
less Germans and Jops. Buy Bonds, too
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Visit the Notional Capitol Victory
Gorden Hovest Shsw ct Riverside
Stedium, for the benefit Of the
Armed Forces, Saturday and Sum-
doy, October 3rd and 4th.
The CIO news., 1942-11-23

stand more what this World War
was about than anybody else, and
they did not have to be propaganda
lied to let them know what we were
lighting against" he went on.
I'm my recent trip to England l
found that the working people there
also know what 1t is all about, and
they too have a deep-seated hatred
against Hitler and what he stands
for"
The Secretary's comments ranged
from replies to questions about
specific angles of the war bond cam
paign to broad discussions Of all
phases Of this peoples war. His
answers. many of them necessarily
off-the-record, would have brought
down the house in any American
union meeting.
One reporter wanted to know
how many war bonds are being
cashed In after so days-a sub
ject which has been widely whis-
pered throughout the country.
"These reports" Morgenthau
declared, "are false. They are
propaganda. Any redemptions
have been trivial. / checked It
again for September, the last in
come tax payment month, and
they had not gone up at ALL"
He quoted statistics to show the
high percentage of war bonds
bought by organized workers =
some 100000 are socking away
8 per cent of their wages each
pay day-and predicted success in
six forthcoming joint labor-industry
campaigns now being arranged.
AS for taxes-the Treasury. he
The CIO news., 1942-11-23
Pledge Support
To Yanks in Action

Pittsburgh. Nov. 21-A telegram
pledging full support of $4,000 pro-
duction soldiers in the electrical,
radio and machine industries In
Western Pennsylvania, ito assure
the success of our country and our
Allies in the offensive which we
have begun. and in extending this
offensive" has been forwarded to
President Roosevelt.
Sent by Pres. Michael Fitzpatrick
and Sec.-Treas. Harold X. Briney
Of District Council 6, United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
of America, CIO, the pledge ex-
pressed by the officers of District
6. UERMWA. has been sent to
every local affiliated with the .coun-
cir Con FatlfieatIDn by the members.
The CIO news., 1942-11-23
French Seamen
Get CIO Appeal
To Scu++Ie Adolf

New York, Nov. 21-Frederick
N. Myers. vice-president Of the Ma
tional Maritime Union, In a gov
ernment-sponsored, shor T. wave
broadcast to France and North
Africa this week appealed to
French seamen ito sail at once for
Gibraltar or the Allied occupied
ports of Western Algeria, or else
scuttle your ships in a harbor or
outer harbor, rather than run the
risk of seeing 1t seized by the
enemy"
Citing the bonds that Joined the
French and American maritime
unions In their struggles against
native reaction In 1886 and 1889,
Myers told the French seamen
today, as yesterday. the watch
word Is determination against
tyranny, against Fascism. to de-
feat the enemy"
The CIO news., 1942-11-23
Local Gives Bonds
To 1000 Members

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 21-In a
move to promote still greater pur-
chases of war bonds by its men,
bership. Local 3 Of the CIO Fur
& Leather Workers Union will pre-
sent $4,000 worth Of bonds to its
1000 members. Workers in Local
5 have already reached the half
million dollar mark in their pur-
chases. Every single member is
purchasing war bonds on the 10
per cent payroll deduction plan.
The CIO news., 1942-11-23

Seated behind a cluttered desk in
a sunny corner at the sprawling
Treasury Department building, Sec
retary Henry J. Morgenthau held
the first Washington press confer
ence in years to which only rep
resentatives Of labor papers were
invited. 1t was a novel experience
both for the Treasury boss, who lost
his initial nervousness as the meet
ing progressed; and for the labor
press editors, who found the Secre-
tary ready and willing to give frank
and intelligent replies to their
queries.
The Secretary's recognition of Ia
boris place in this war effort made
n curious contrast to the portraits
Of early 18th century Treasury
Secretaries which adorn his Office
Most of them looked like the sort
who would toss widows and Or
phans into the street first thing in
the morning before getting down
to the days real work.
LABOR MOST HELPFUL
"The Treasury normally looks
TO the financial community for
backing, but have always said
that the most consistent and most
helpful backing I get comes from
organized labor" Morgenthau, q
veteran New Dealer, told the Ia
bor editors. He mentioned union
support for the Administrations
tax and war bond campaigns.
Then he warmed up to the SUBJ
ject.
~ have always felt very strongly,
right from the beginning. that the
working men and women under
The CIO news., 1942-11-23
A Few Tips for Your Rich Uncle
How To Live on Is Grand

flop some place else except a park
bench.
Herewith, the figures, assuming
that the $4,000 Is net income after
Uncle Sam has collected the taxes:
Rent - air conditioned
apartment at $2OO
month ..."..".."".................. 400.
FoOd-$1 for breakfast, 81
for lunch, s. for dinner
for family Of four.............$8, ,76O.
Clothing includes one
mink coat for wife every
year (at $1,0O0) 600.
Medical and dental care,
insurance, etc. ....................$2, 900.
Recreation-movies, plays,
drinks, vacation in
Maine or Florida. ............. 81, 900.
Incidentals - upkeep of
cars, razor blades, tooth
paste, etc. So, 600.
The grand total is $22,1 a year
(add 1t up yourselfD and that amt
hay! Out of the $4,000 this poor
mans budget allows $3.50 a year
TO stack away in government bonds
or the nearest savings bank.
Personally, we feel we could learn
to live on this. How about you?
The CIO news., 1942-11-23

said, will continue to seek to tax
those best able to pay, TO tap reser-
voirs OF wealth now getting away
with less than their share, to place
all taxation on the most equitable
basis possible.
And without mincing any words,
Morgenthau indicated that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Admins
tration are going to need full sup
port from labor to get such a tax
bill through the reactionaries on
Capitol Hill.
The CIO news., 1942-11-23

Farmers Union hopes that the win
ming essay will impress upon them
the sacrifices which the great ma
jority Of Americans expect them
to make"
Mrs. HUT, whose essay got first
prize, offered a number Of sugges-
tions for savings and concluded:
"My brother was q gunner on
. bomber ut Clark Field on
Bataan. I wonder IL he thinks
It's necessary to have $25,000 .
year,"
D'AVILA OFFERS BUDGET
D'Avila's essay presented a COM
plete budget for the 25-grand-a-
year folk. Here's his advice, in
full:
We're really awfully sorry for
the poor, poor millionnaires who
may have to learn to live on $25,00O
a year-and what's more. may have
to learn to like it. In the interests
of preventing starvation among
these people (We'll simply have to
live in rags, my deah), we here
with offer sensible budget which
should keep them in coffee and
cakes and provide for an occasional
The CIO news., 1942-11-23
Carey Cites
Benefits
Won by All

S~ Os~yt Oset ~'VNs 80
Sounding an urgent plea for
more and better cooperation be-
tween working farmers and the
forces of organized labor, CIO
Sec.- Treas. James B. Carey told
the Natl. Farmers Union con-
vention that joint activity be-
tween the two groups has al
ready beaten back tory on
slaughts on New Deal legisla-
tion.
Carey paid high tribute TO the
NFU and to its leader, Pres. James
Patton, who, he said, Stands as far
above those reactionary farm lead
ers as Pixies Peak is higher than
the bottom of Grand Canyon.
"When labor and working farm
ers oppose, hate and fight-de-
mOcracy falls apart and Dictator
ship takes over, enslaving both,"
Carey warned.
I'm the past year, you and your
president have raised and kept fly
ing standard to which all work.
ing farmers could rally. This has
been of vital Importance because
Of the sabotage of national unity
that has been carried on by the
leaders of other farm organiza-
tions.
HITS MSLEADERS
"These misleaders. working in
close alliance with reactionaries In
industry, business and banking,
have opposed the Commander-in-
Chief in the conduct of the war ut
nearly every STEP"
Efforts TO skin the Farm Secur-
ity Administration, to Trip out"
labor and social legislation, to
"wreck" FDR's anti-inflation pro-
gram, and to put the entire war
effort "on . fascist basis" have
been blocked by the coalition Of
liberal. farm and labor groups,
the CIO official recalled.
This has not been accidental"
Carey asserted. "It has been posi-
BILE because ID more than 12,OOO.-
GOO wage earners are organized
into strong independent unions
willing and able to defend their
hard-won rights; (2) because labor
had the support of the Farmers
Union and other liberal and pro-
gressive organizations and groups;
and CD because in the White House
there is man who does not now
believe 1t necessary to throw away
the freedoms we now have in order
10 get the four freedoms after the
war"
The CIO news., 1942-11-23
Workers Know Score On War
Morqenthuu Tells Labor Press
BY HENRY C. FLEISHER

WASHINGTON, changes
The CIO news., 1942-11-23

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. al
The nations upper crust" top
income families today were offered
some advice Cat no cosO on how
to live on $25,000 q year.
The advice came from Mrs. Ben
HUT, q Nebraska farmers wife,
and from Fred D'Avila, editor Of
the Baltimore edition Of The CIO
NEWS-winners Of the top two
awards In a Natl. Farmers Union
essay contest.
Though both prize winners live
on considerably less, they had
some good suggestions for those
poor souls who must scale down
their standard OF living to $500
a-week levels after taxation.
DON'T GRASP PROBLEM
"Most of the essays submitted
showed clearly the inability of most
Americans to imagine the details
of spending net income of $25, 900
year." the NFU commented.
"As previously noted, most con-
testants were unable to figure out
how to spend that much money,
let alone reducing q larger expen-
diture to that limit. The Natl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Around fhe Torn:
Boys at Naval Annoy
Get BuIdos Mascot

out. Mrs. John Jenness New
comb remarked: Il can do
without anything so long as Mrs.
Jones does not have il.
MANY BUSINESS girls could
take a lesson in gracious sales
manship from the Junior League
members who serve al the
Junior League Shop in Wash
ington boulevard.
Most of them are full time
homemakers with families 10
care for and the days they give
10 the shop must be crowded
into an already busy schedule.
Yet in all Of Detroit, there
are no more courteous sales
people than these same women,
who take the. extra minute re-
CURED 10 bc friendly and helpful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Stripes Make Striking Street Dress

thread. Skirt is cut to suggest
a wrap.around style, but uses
the minimum of fabric.
With the suit Anne wears
Street-length box coat, also
trimmed with two narrow in
set stripes of the brown. Stripes
appear on either side of the
center front, extending from the
bottom edge of the coat almost
TO the shoulder where each
stripe ends in an embroidered
arrowhead. Anne's accessories
are dark brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
How BoIero Effect Is Achieved

ONCE UPON a time when the
amount of fabric one used was
no object. best-dressed women
could wear jackets, peplums,
fabric appliques and such details
which used extra material.
Nowadays designers get the
effect of these details but set
them in TO form part of the
frock, with no doubling of fab
RIGS. Smart example of this new
styling is a dinner dress created
for the personal wardrobe Of
Simone Simon. At first glance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Cotton CasuaIs

COTTON AND more cotton
for winter, much of il in weights
as warm as wool. Cottons can
dress up, of course. but well al
ways love them best for casual
clothes like the overalls OF
wide vale corduroy which Maui
reen O'Hara wears when she
goes hiking in the hills above
her Hollywood home. Overalls-
a soft green-are made COM
plete with bib, exactly like
any work clothes. Tailored shirt
Is ivory rayon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

CONTRASTING IN S f rs
feature a striking street suit de-
signed by Renie for Anne Shir-
ley to wear in "bombardier. "
Suit is a warm honey beige
wool. styled in the simplest of
classic lines. Circling the waist
line is a set-in stripe of nut
brown, less than half an inch in
width. Stripe is set lower in
back, doesn't quite meet in front,
the two ends finished in hand
made arrowheads in brown silk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Save Drippings

GLYCERIN is used for anti
freeze for our army trucks,
tanks and planes not only in
America but in Alaska, Russia,
Canada and England. This all
important ingredien. is rendered
from waste fats. Do your part in
contributing to the waste fats
program. Save pan drippings
daily, straining them into a wide
mouthed can after every meal.
Keep the can in your refriger-
ator and when you have pound
or more take il TO your butcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

LOUIS FISCHER, foreign
correspondent, will address mem
berS of the Detroit New Cen
fury Club al 2 p. M. Monday in
lngleSide Club.
Mr.. Fischer recently returned
from a two-month trip 10 the
Far East. While in India he
spent a weekend with Mahatma
Gandhi and Pandit Nehru, rank
ing member of the All-India
Congress.
lie 30 spent many years in
Moscow as a foreign correspond
ent. His subject Monday will
be The Russian Enigma"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Mrs Albert.Kahnto New Century Club
FeteeM@Women To Hear [. Fischer

ON FRIDAY Mrs. Albert
Kahn viii open her Mack ave-
nue. home for the annual mem
bership tea of the Detroit AsSo-
cation of university of Michi-
gan Women
Members of the class OF 1912
and new residents of. Detroit
will be honor. guests. Mrs. Barry
Whitehead and Mrs. r. Paul
Gilbert are the party chairmen.
Among those who will attend
are Dean Emeritus Myra b.
Jordan. the Misses Alice Lloyd.
Jeanette Perry, Ethel Nc
Cormick and
MESDAMES
Alexander X. Beach Conger
Ruthven Shirley Smith
Clarence YoAkum Byrl Bacher
James n. Bruce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

THE boys at the Naval Arm
Il DRY have a mascot which they
adore-a fierce looking bulldog
presented 10 them by Mrs.
Edward Bachelor.
Mrs. George Rasstl True. pbo
makes those clerer toys out Of
odds aud eRds for conraIesccnt
children ia hospitals and pirate
homes, goes 10 Girl Scout meet
inos teaching the Scouts boic 10
meke them.
Bring your own tea and
sugar" Mrs.-John =. Newberry
writes on invitations 10 Garden
Club teas held at her house.
- -
Discussing ratiomng and lux
urles that people can do with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Mothers TO Hear
Boy and Riqhts

MRS. ERNESTINE PASTLER
of the boys work committee of
ST Antoine YMCA will speak on
A Boy and His Rights" at the
, p. m. Monday meeting of the
Mothers Club of Northwestern
Branch YMCA.
The club will also sponsor a
harvest supper on November 20
from & to 100 d: IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Alice RuinveId' S
Troth Announced

Mr.. AND MRS. SIEGER
RUINVELD announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Alice, TO Jack Sylver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sylver The
wedding will take place Novem-
her 26 in Grace Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

gown appears to be a slim sheath
of black, worn with a bright
scarlet bolero. But the bolero
is set right into the bodice.
These effects can be accented
by use of contrasting fabrics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Faculty Wives to Gsthsr

SULLIVAN c. RICHARDSON
will address the Faculty Wives
Club of Wayne University at
1:30 p. m. Thursday in the
Downtown YWCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Fully lined Logging sets.
Wool -cotton-rayon Fly
frsnt, upper anklet.
Sizes As.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
1.9955

Washable cotton suits,
novelty styles. S short
pants. Solids, 2-tones.
Sizes $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Guaranteed wash able
cotton dresses in prints
and solids. Wide hems.
Sizes j-6H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Nautical, princess styles.
Prints, solids, plaids, 3
tones. Rayon acetates
and spuns. Sizes j-6Lz.