davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CONTINUED from page One)

balance of his life, all to the dam.
age of $4,000. He further alleges
I he was compelled to incur large doc
tor bills; that from date of the in
jury he has been unable to work
and prior to injury he had an earn
ing capacity of $25 per week. Plain
I tiff alleges the accident was caused
by the negligence of defendants in
the operation of their truck. In a
second cause of action plaintiff al
/ leges that his auto, a Dodge sedan,
was damaged to the amount of
$2S5, and in all he asks judgment
for $1O,7S5, and for costs expended.
Money and Foreclosure
The First National bank of Me-
Connelsville has filed suit against
Vincent and Zanetta Wetherell, and
D. T. Orndoff. Plaintiff says on
March is, 1912, it recovered a
judgment against defendants, Vim
cent and Zanetta Wetherell, on a
certain cause of action in the sum
of $443.30, which became a lien
upon. all lands of said defendants.
Defendant, d. T. Orndoff claims to
have some interest in said premises,
by reason of judgment lien.
Plaintiff asks that its judgment be
declared valid and subsisting lien
upon the said premises; that the
rights, interests and liens of all
parties be fully determined, adjust
ed and protected, and said liens be
marshalled, premises sold and out
of the proceeds thereof plaintiffs S
said claim be paid in accordance
with its priority.
Beulah B. Jones is given judg-
Faye H. Davis, in the sum of $685.
35, and for costs.
Probate Court
Marriage Licenses
Clyde H. Shobe, railroad break
man, Petersburg, w. Va, son of
Edgar and Mamie Hill Shobe, and
Viva Rist Kidder, nurse, McCon-
nelsville, daughter of Joseph and
S. Wees named to officiate.
Edith E. Hutchins, the person
named in the will, is appointed ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Margaret
Combs, late of Manchester town
ship. The probable value of estate
is $500, of which $1,000 is per-
sona1, and $500, real estate.
$446.26 Inheritance Tax
Inheritance tax in the sum of
$446.26, is found due in the estate
of Herbert H. Manly, deceased.
Gross value of estate is $12,73O.80,
composed of $9,23O.S0 personal,
and $500 real estate. Debts and
costs of administration are $2,293.-
IA. Net actual market value, which
might be subject to tax is $40, O,437.-
&c. Successors to estate are: Fred
3. Manly, brother, $2,312.55; Fran
ces Manly White, and Josephine E.
Cook, sisters, each S4,062.55.
Kenneth Kimble is appointed
guardian of Adeline Kimble, 81, in
competent by reason of advanced
age. Bond, $4,000.
Golda Anguish, the person NAM
ed in the win, is appointed executrix
Of the estate of P. B. Anguish, with
out bond. Probable value of estate
is $4,000, of which $1,000 is real,
and $1,000 personal.
Estate of Chester w. Adams, late
of McConnelsville, is not subject to
inheritance tax. Gross value of es-
tata ic S1 11S - Ti1zjo r Adams
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

The Mary Reed Memorial Metho-
dist church at Crooked Tree will be
dedicated Sunday, June IA, with
services all day. The new church
building replaces the one destroyed
by fire. The church is named in
honor of Mary Reed, famed mis-
sionary to India, who became a
member of Crooked Tree Methodist
church when young girl. There
will also be services at the church
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Mrs. Hazel Lehman, her sister
Miss Jessie Hatton, both of COlum-
bus, and their brother, r. j. Hat
ton, of Cumberland, Md, who have
been spending their vacations at
their old home here, visited the
Hooking county caves, near Logan,
also at Lancaster and Buckeye
Lake, Tuesday They We're accom-
panied by Mrs. Mamie Matheney
of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
Watch your subscription date.

Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at $50. Public
worship at 10:30. All are cordial
ly invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Pvt. Lawrence Embree of Fort
Bragg, N. c., is spending few days
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Embree, of Bristol
township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

as Administrative, files first and
final account.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

The address Of Robert Norris,
who enlisted recently in the U. S.
army, is Private John r. Norris, Co.
B, 22nd E. T. Bn., Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, End Platoon, y. S. A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Sgt. James Flanagan, who is
stationed at New Orleans, La,
left camp June Sth on a furlough,
which he is spending with his wife
at Columbus, and both will visit
here with Mr.. Flanagan's parents
Mr.. and Mrs James Flanagan of
Kennebec hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

The following young men of this
years graduating class of M. & M.
have enlisted in the u. S. Navy:
John Mcbride, jr., Richard Stew
ard, Robert Benjamin, Charles
Kean and Charles Grether. James
Richarson, another member of the
class, was turned down on account
of being underweight.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

John Daniel, who recently en-
listed as an aviation cadet, is now
stationed at Chanute Field. His
address is: AC John A. Daniel, Avi-
alton Cadet Detachment, Glass AZ
5, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Daniel of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Howard Dye, son of DR.. and Mrs.
C. S. Dye of this place, who has
been stationed at Camp Crowder
Mo-, in the signal training battalion,
has been transferred to a camp in
California. Charles Bruner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruner, of
near Meigs, who has also been at
Camp Crowder, has been transfer
red elsewhere
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

The address of Elmer A. Taylor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tay-
Tor, of Malta, who was recently in
Quoted into the service in Michigan,
is. Pvt. Elmer A. Taylor, Co. B,
1903 Reception Center, Bks. 104S,
Fort Custer, Michigan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

The following soldiers, stationed
at New Orleans, La, former mem
bers of Company l., 166th Infantry,
o. N. G., came yesterday to spend
ten-day furlough with their home
people: Pvt. Dale Gfandstaff, Cpl.
Glenford Bankes, Sgt, James Flan-
agan. and Sgt. GaIen Barrett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Pvt. Monford Frash of Camp
Blanding, Fla, arrived Monday for
a short furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Frash, and fam
lily, Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Jay Smith, of Rose Farm, who
was indicted into the service from
Perry county, recently, came home
Tuesday to spend a few days. fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith He will be
transferred soon to distant camp
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Deaths. Reported

John MaEee. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Joseph D. Ferry, SO. 217 Bates st. NV.
Alice r Carroll, 80. 1107 Buchanan St n "
Robert H. Phillips. 7s. st. Eisabeth'l
Hospital.
James Msgeean. II. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Leroy D Brandon. es 2l Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Mary o. TindaI, 6s, 1890 g st. Sc.
william Cadman. 81. Gallinser Hospital.
Ernestine Brown. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Albert L. Gibbs. 81. Doctors Hospital.
John @. Frazier. 90. 1901 Maryland ave.
ne.
Edward Z sluss. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitsl.
Samuel samuels. So, Casualty Hospital.
Leila M. Mason, SO. 637 Lamont st. NV.
Meyer Yalom, So, 1881 33rd st. NV
Lula v. Garrett. 81. Doctors Hospital.
Joseph Carroll. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Jennie Caputo, AZ Providence Hospital.
Frank Nacciolino. Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Harry Rubrecht, 3s, Garfield Hospital.
Floyd w White, "a, 1913 Monroe st. NV.
Donald 8, BurrouEhs. "a. St. Elizabeth 8
Ella j. Yorns, IS. $40 3rd st. sV.
William Brown, II, 1914 @ st. ne
Arthur G. Proctor. 81, Walter Reed Cen
N.than Rennsdy. 20. Casualty Hospital.
Kathleen HOGAN, 2, Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Births Reported

Adams, William and Doris. sirI:
Blake: Wallace and Alice bog and siri.
ssSssa1: sSsshmsn m.r En- ana nd Gitassa
Crawford; Lamar and Aline, Eirl.
Foofs FoGn M jaime: :na ana aflsaat Msrs. eoi boz,
Hsrri.on: Herman ana Pearl. airi.
Howell. Robert and Lila. boy.
Jenkins Lacy and Audrey, boy.
Julius, Leon and Freda. girl.
Kennedy. Robert and Gertrude, boy.
Labonsh. James and Estelle, girl.
Moss MooIs asonse ana and Ma1y Boy o0'
sy sIIsy: wiIlisn I,In :, ana i H;ttIs; VI gin;
smith. wills and Lois. eIrl.
southari. Edgar and Worth. Eirl:
Paul .ns snd a.I. Ses boy
Weber. William and Mary. girl.
Y.nes,. Y Miiton and and poToths. girl.
3ndefson: richard ss ' and Ethel S boy.
Arnold. Clarence and Mlcey. girl.
Black. Thomas and Ola, girl.
Bonds. James and Doris. boy.
Brooks, Jasper and Julia, boy:
coiSert 'sis GsBrent na and Florence. VNl sirl.
pisgs. George and Catherine, boy.
Eu5ana. Morris Ioph .nd Ethsl Eth,. b9y
Gibbons, Forston and Willie. boy.
Harrison, James and Ruby, boy.
Green, Ralph and Mary, girl.
Harley. Jesse and Edna, girl.
Ha,I5rifon; a;,5 Nathaniel I4 and Christine boy.
Hunter. Newton and Edith, boy.
Jackson. William and Edith. boy.
johnson, Horace and Lillian, girl.
johnson, Charles and Mary, boy.
Lumpkins, BENJAMIN and Henthel girl.
Marshall: Louis and Joseppine. girl.
sy MayWood: Wtliiam lin,a and katherine. % boy.
Nelson. Ivy and Ruby. boy,
Richardson, James and Evelyn, girl.
Taylor, Raymond and Mamie, boy.
TiRnor, Ralph and Helen, boy.
Smith. Walter and Annie. girl.
Thomas, Ernest and Mildred. girl.
Thompson. Joseph and Mary, girl.
Wages. Andrew and Erma, girl.
williams, James and Dorothea, boy.
wilkins. John and Elizabeth. boy.
Wood, James and Buehla, boy.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
State Department
Moves 10 Evacuate
Americans in India
5000 Are Involved:
All in Eost Indies
Not Accounted For
BY DAVID M. NICHOL,

The Special Division Of the State
Department. not yet finished with
the difficult job Of eyacuating Amer
leans from the Netherlands East
Indies, has begun a similar process
for civilians in India itself. On the
basis of registrations with United
States consuls, some 5000 persons
are involved. Some are being re-
patriated and others are being
moved from regions which now ap-
pear more than ordinarily danger
GUS.
From consular officials throughout
most of the Southwestern Pacific
area, reports are trickling in, listing
persons who fled before the jap
anese advance in Java and have now
reached other ports. The consuls
we're instructed this week to cable
the names of these arrivals imme-
diately.
Correspondent Unreported.
Among the persons still not heard
from is George Weller, correspond
ent for the Chicago Daily News,
who was most recently in Java. So
far as is known, none of the diplo-
matte personnel is missing, although
one of the officials from Singapore
was not heard from for II days be-
fore he reached Australia.
When hostilities began there were
about 100 Americans In Thailand,
only few of whom escaped because
of the swiftness of the Japanese
attack. About 500 were listed in
Burma. Not all of them left, but
all of them had an opportunity to
do so.
Most of them made their way to
Calcutta or Madras. India. although
some, on the basis Of reports re-
ceived here, reached the interior of
China and still others are falling
back with the troops in Burma and
face ultimately the difflcult over
land journey to India.
20 on Malay Peninsula.
About 800 Americans were in the
Malay Peninsula. All but 20 of
those left for India, Australia or
Java, with the bulk going to Java,
where there were an additional 500
Americans. 1t Is Of this group that
information Is currently being
sought. although the State Depart
ment in general is optimistic.
(copyright, 1e42, chicago Daily Nsvs)
Evening star., 1942-03-13

In . Town Hall Of the Air pro.
gram broadcast over the Blue Net.
work, Mr.. Ickes said that neither
the Nazis nor the Japs will know
that they are licked until, on Ger
man territory and on Japanese ter
ritory. they have felt the 1lst Of
Uncle Sam that will smash them the
same way that 1t has smashed others
who invaded his rights, murdered
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Petuin Back in Vichy

VICHY, Unoccupied France,
March Is (R.-Marshal Petain re-
turned to Vichy today after several
days of rest on the Riviera. during
which he and Vice Premier Admiral
Jean Darlan visited the battleship
Dunkerque at Toulon and conferred
at Villeneuve-Loubet with Gen.
Maxine Weygand and Prince Louis
of Monaco.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

American people are prepared In
spirit" for q total war.
IF they are not" he added, then
our lives. our institutions, the lib
critics gained for us by our forefa.
theirs are at this moment in peril"
Evening star., 1942-03-13
|ckes Says We Must Act
Or Learn 10 Eat Rice
Bv tie Associated Press.

b7 TIE Ssociated Press.
NEW YORK. March 13.-Calling
for an all-out offensive against the
Axis powers, Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes declared last night that
we must either act or learn to eat
rice and do the goose STEP"
Evening star., 1942-03-13

his citizens. or threatened his in
stitutions."
Mr.. Ickes said that some Ameri-
cans still were unwilling to go all
out. but that II believe we are justi-
ned In Affirming that most of the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
q TIE CROP THESE BARGAINS OVER TODAY
TruckS-Commercial Cars
For Sale

GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
1925 Vermont Temple l-666O
ONE of the nrst selections ~ trucks in
the city Miuenbach. 1850 Gra'iot.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Small loan Tic, nses

Federal Colidtctai Society Inc.
I'LL WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Jeep-Drivine Marine
Finds Bomber-Ridinu
Has It's Thrills, Too
Ex-VoIunteer Firemun
Just NoturoIIy Grovitotes
To Thut Kind of Work

The following story ,Das ,Drit-
ten By Technical Sergt. James
W. Hurlburt OF Arlington, Va, a
Marine Corps combat correspond
ent at GuddnLcdndl, and 1UdS dis
tributed by the Associated Press:
GUADALCANAL, Nov. 9 de-
layed) The job of driving the
Press Club" jeep on Guadalcanal
has its compensations. For Pvt.
First Class Girolomo Grande,
USMC, of Shrewsbury, Mass, it re-
Gently brought the opportunity to
take part in bomber attack on an
enemy concentration area.
Pvt. Grande, volunteer fireman
In civilian life, naturally gravitated
to ieep driving as an acceptable sub
stitute for fire engine riding after
he enlisted in the Marine Corps.
When he was assigned one morn
Ing to drive two correspondents to
the airfield he learned that three
planes instead of two were going on
the bombing mission. and that there
would be room for one more man in
the third plane. He suggested that
teep driving might qualify a man for
the rigors of bomber riding.
TT sure was exciting" he said
when he got back
we flew over high and then each
plane peeled off and drove on the
target. We were going so fast I
could not see my own planes bombs
crack, but I saw the one behind drop
its load and it sure made some
explosion.
Say. I'd rather be in plane
than in ieep any time"
The pilot walked over to the ship
and dug out several bomb fragments
that had peppered its belly after the
low altitude run.
"On second thought. maybe I
wouldn't" Grande added
Grande is 20 and a native of
Shrewsbury, where his parents, his
wife and 1-year-old daughter live.
He enlisted in the marines January
6. 1910, his 18th birthday.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Rhetts Is Appointed
Assistant to Biddle

Charles Edward Rhetts of Salem
Ind, has been appointed special
assistant to Attorney General Biddle
the Justice Department announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Rhetts. who has been assigned
to the staff of James Rowe. jr, the
assistant to the Attorney General.
comes TO the department after a
year of service with the War Produc-
ton Board, where he served as exec
utive assistant to Vice Chairman
William L. Bait, and more recently
as director of the foreign division.
He formerly was associate solicitor
Of the Labor Department and coun-
sci for the power division of the
Public Works Agency. He is a grad
uate OF Dartmouth College in 1873,
and of Harvard Law School in 1884
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Oldest Inhubitonts
Honor Proctor Toniqht

John Clagett Proctor, vice presi-
dent Of the Association of Oldest in
hahitants, will be honored at the
regular monthly meeting of the as
sociation tonight at Old Union En-
CINE House. in celebration of his
recent 18th birthday anniversary.
The business session will open
promptly at 7:30 pm. Plans are
being made for the annual banquet
of the asSocia ton next Monday
night at Hotel 2400 on Sixteenth
street
Evening star., 1942-12-02

SIZE 40 STOUT
2-s32.5O Brown Striped Worseds S26,s
1-s3250 Brown Striped 2-Trouser Worsted S2115
SIZE ~ STOUT
2-S32 so Brown Striped WorSteds S26T5
$4,000 Gray Striped Single Breasted Worsed S2S15
SIZE a. STOUT
ls3250 Blue Single Breasted Worsted ------- S267s
2s32.50 Brown Striped Worsteds ---------- S267s
SIZE as STOUT
I-S32 so Blue WOrSted Sharkskin s2s7S
ls325 so Brown Striped Single Breasted Worsted s2675
SIZE ~ LONG STOUT
ls325O Gray Single Breasted Worsed S1s7s
SIZE as SHORT STOUT
$50 Gray Striped Single Breasted Worsted ILL., SS47s
DRESS CLOTHES
10s35 and $40 Full Dress Clothes, Regs 3s Shorts,
S. 30, Stouts, 2 40 2/44; Longs l36, IA,
146 ---------- Sl675
6s35 Txedos Single Breasted. Regs "a 4s; Shorts,
35 l IS Longs | 36 s16.1s
Ss45 Cuavav Coats and Vests. Regs, 49, Longs. 80
40 S1i15
Evening star., 1942-12-02
PIT. A. to Hold Purty

Sponsored by the Parent Teacher
Association of the East Silver Spring
Elementary School, a bingo party
will be held at the school at 8 pm.
Friday. Mrs H. E. Yerrick is chair
man.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
TopcoATs & ovERcoArs

l-s34 Brown Tweed Topcoat reg. 40 --------- SI1s5
1-s35 Gray Windsor Knit Topcoat Size reg single
breasted box model SITS
4-$38.50 All-Wool British Sheander Twill and Hairtex
zipLined Goats. Regs, 1/42, IA 1/46 Long,
1854 A-Wool Fleece OVercoats gray and blue.
Regsr 1/39, 49, 1/42 2I44 Longs 1l37, 2 38 2/39,
1i40 1/42 S2175
40$35 Gabardine Water Repeent Topcoats; all
regs. shorts and longs, 35 to 49, military and notch
collar styles, patch slash pockets s2s75
6-$4375 Genuine Hand Woven Harris Tweed Topcoats:
brown, tan and gray. Regs., 1885, 138 1/42, IA
Shorts 2/40. Longs 2j40, S2775
3-S62 so Al-Wool Worumbo Overcoats Camel Tan Seal
Brown and Blue. Regsr 49, 1/42 Short /3e, S3375
4s4375 Hair Fabric Full Lined Medium Weight
coats Camel tan navy blue and oxford gray Regs,
"a, 135 5 SO, 3/37 2/39, 40, 4I42 2l44. Shorts
l. IS. 1873 1/39, lao, 3/42 1/44 Longs, So, 3/3s
3 80, l/40 142, 1/44, S3175
12-s57 Al-Wool Imperial Overcoats blue brown. gray
and heather Regs, 1877. 2i38, l 80, 4/42 Shorts
49, li39 1/4o Long, /38 s3s.7S
1853 Imported Hand-Woven Harris Pitlochery
Tweed zIP-LINED COATS Regs, 1874 1885 1885,
1877, /3s 2/39, 2I4o 2l42, IA l4e. Shorts, 1/37
49, 1/3e 2I42 s3s.7s
1-s74 Awool Imported oxford Gray Fleece overcoat.
Long 80
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Entire Stock s4l5O Genuine Hand Woven
HARRIS TWEED SUITS, Tans Blues, Grays
and Heather Mixtures in regulars, longs and
shorts ------ S3415
Evening star., 1942-12-02
IS District Registrars
Will Report Tomorrow

Sixty-five District selectees whit
were inducted November 10 ane
allowed two weeks instead of ONT
week in reserve status because o.
the Thanksgiving holiday will star
their Army life tomorrow.
The group includes:
Sears. William A. Guarnera. Vincent J.
Robinson, Henry w. Moore, Eugene M
Carlson, Howard K. Rohrer, John j.
Morus, Anthony R. Noll Robert w
McLaughlin w. r. Stephenson, D. r,
Landau, Emanuel Gregory, John A.
Cooper, Robert A. Thompson, Terry D.
NeVeleh, Jerome c. Pastor, Victor P.
Stark, Gilbert Jacob, H j. jr
Coperthite, Henry Z. Tighe. Michael
Doyle, Edward J. Sanders, j. w, jr.
Hawkins, Eugene G. Finkle, Ben
Bazan, Horace B. Cooper Kendall B.
Yingling, r. A. Bowers, Richard S.
Wolkonsky, P. N. Koniecany, J. M.
Truax, Robert A. Addie, Robert H.
Gregg Martin j. Jackson, William r.
Caldwell, D. A. Eyrne, Everett F.
Monroe, ]. A, lr. Jablonski, Chester
Powers, John w. Lee, WilliamV
Macpherson, j. E Smith, Stephen s.
Wemple, Eugene F. McAuley, John c.
Martin, GeorgeF F. Fen r, Morris
DomingueZ. A. d. MiZel, Maurice H
Harden, Elwood Upton, Villa m r.
Crawford, John L. Draeger, l.. w.
Rolick, Philip R. Dana, Francis X.
Straub, William D. Hickey, John j
Fisher. Claude B. Marx. Robert E
Henninger, Clair F. Musante, joseph H.
jenkins. Charles Cavanaugh, D. T.
! Thompson, c. j. johnson, Jessie E.
Johnson, Henry l.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
AND z TR0USER ALL.Wo0L SUITS
Look for Your Size!

1-s35 Blue Striped 2-Trouser Worsed --------- s215
SIZE S5 REGULAR
1-S32 so Blue Striped Double Breasted Worsted S267s
lS3250 Gray Sharkskin Double Breasted Worsed s267s
2-$3S50 Blue Striped Single Breasted Worsted SS7s
1-S3850 Oxford 2-Trouser Worsted SS75
SIZE s6 REGULAR
1-$3250 Grey 2-Trouser Tweed S2315
1-s3500 Blue 2-Trouser Worsed S2715
1s3250 Blue Double Breasted Worsted S2315
l-S32 Blue Single Breasted Worsted - S2615
$4,000 Grav Striped Worsted S29.15
2-S3850 Blue Striped Single Breasted Worsed S31.75
l-s3S.50 Gray Striped Single Breasted Worsted sS175
SIZE 81 REGULAR
$500 Blue 2-Trouser Worsted --- s27.75
2-s3850 Grey Striped Single Breasted Worsed s3l.75
1-$3850 Blue Striped Single Worsted S3l75
$50 Blue Striped Single Breasted Worsted S3475
SIZE 38 REGULAR
1-$32.50 Gray Single Breasted Worsted S24.1s
1s3250 Gray Striped Double Breasted Worsted s26.75
ls3850 Blue Striped Double Breasted Worsted S3l.7s
$50 Blue Striped Single Breasted S34.7s
$40 Brown Striped Single Breasted S34.7s
$50 Gray 2-Trouser Worsted S38.75
SIZE 80 REGULAR
1-S32.50 Brown 2-Trouser Tweed s23.1s
l-$3250 Blue Striped Double Breasted Worsted S26.75
1-s3850 Gray Striped Single Breasted Worsted s29.7S
$40 Gray Striped Single Breasted Worsted- s2S.75
1-s35 Blue 2-Trouser Worsted - ------- s27.75
$50 Brown Sharkskin 2-Trouser Worsed s3S.75
l-S3250 Gray Single Breasted Worsted ------ STATS
1-s3250 Brown Single Breasted Worsted s3475
Evening star., 1942-12-02
AN C!
In the Young Women's Rendezvous

l-s2ses Lynx-Dyed Wolf Trimmed AWoo Sport Coat size
S19.95
$50 e5 LynxDyed Wolf and AWool Sport
Coats a. 16, q l8
Sport Coats 112 216 $500
Sport Coats 2lo a.
lls ---------------
Lynx-Dyed Wolf Trimmed Sport
ais 2/l8, / 20
e5 AWoo Coats with LynxDyed Wolf and Cross COL
12 ia, 1l6 8 A5
5-s9s5 Matching 2-Fece Suits
Al-Woo Sport Goats r. 41e.
Al-Woo Matching s16s5
Al-Woo Sport Coats H. ia 1s, 1lo s1ss
Matching
Sport Coats 11O 112 1I4
Matching
s1495 Rendezvous
23-s6s5 and 1895 Rendezvous Dresses $1,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-11
Had to Run
at Lincoln

Charles Whitley Had will make
his last appearance against strict
ly collegiate competition Friday
and Saturday In the twenty-first
annual NCAA track and field cham
pionships at Lincoln Neb.
The big blond hurdles star ranks
as a dark horse to grab top honors
away from Rice's Bill Cummins
and Ohio States Bob Wright, who
have been installed as co-favorites
in the timber-topping races. Wright
is defending champion in both
events.
Had ran fourth in the high hur-
dies and fifth in the lows last
year
Other outstanding entries in the
120-yard highs include Roy Bucek,
Texas Ann; Jim Gilliland, Louisi-
ana State; Edward Hertel, Stan
ford; John Saunders, Miami; and
Bill Smutz, Nebraska. Harold
Stickel, Pittsburgh, is one OF the
leading low hurdles participants.
Tony Rasmovich will compete in
the javelin against 13-man field.
including John Biles, California,
and Howard Debus, Nebraska.