davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
BILL THREATENS
OPA EXISTENCE
House Challenges ROOse=
velt's Home Front Lead
ership Today
BY TONY SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent

OHILeu ITc3S SLdI Correspondent
Washington, June l9.-(UP)-The
Senate today received a House chal-
lenge of President Roosevelt's home
front leadership in a bill threaten
ing the existence of the Office OF
Price Administration and aboliShing
the domestic functions of the Office
of War Information.
The challenge was i'll House
amendments to the $2,898, 94l .504
war agencies appropriation bill.
The full fury Of an angry House
was unleaShed in l0-hOur session
on the politically unpopular OPA
and OWL.
When the House recessed near 9
y. m, last night, the casualties in
Guided some of the administration
pet anti-infiation projects such as
the rollback-subsidy program.
The Senate is expected to deal
more kindly with OPA and Owl, but
one administration spokesman said
that if the House amendments are
upheld the answer is uncontrolled
initiation
ever. said that Senate concurrence
III the ban on the food subsidy pro-
gram would mean some other way
will have to be found to keep food
comment on the denial of funds
prices under control He had no
10 Owl for It's home-front opera
tions
Rep Wright Patman, D.. Tex, q
recent convert to the subsidy-roll
pack program, warned the House
that its ban on subsidies not only
you'd end the food price rollbacK
program. but abolish transportation
subsidies on fuel and Oil moving tC
the east, and on mining of war
needed copper and other strategic
minerals.
The House action was the result
of an accumulation of bitterness to-
ward various government agencies
and broadside attacks on the ad-
ministration's attempt to hold the
line against imitation. Many COM
mitteeS in both the Senate and
House have been sounding boards for
several weeks for criticism OF the
home front agencies, especially OPA
which also is haraSSed by internal
personnel problems.
The House paid no heed to its APP
preparations committee which, m
reporting the bill earlier this week
had praised the work of the war
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
GIRL, 5, DROWNED

Gloucester. Mass. June l9-(UP)
Carol Fifalt, 5, was drowned late
yesterday when she tumbled into a
water filled quarry pit while play
ing with three girl companions near
her home. .-....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

Dimout-s:SO p. m. to 4:46 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
JOHN r. GROVES
TAKEN BY DEATH

Brookline. Mass, June l9-(UP)
John R. Groves, 48, superintend-
ent of the Western Unuion Tele-
graph Co for the metropolitan
Boston area. died Unexpectedly
yesterday.
A native of Mt Vernon, H., he
began his Western Union career as
a messenger at the age OF 10 and
advanced through the ranks to be-
come Denver, Colo, superirtend-
ent in 1888 and Boston superintend-
emit in 1886. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19

Continued on Page % =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
MAYOR SPELLACY,
HARTFORD, QUITS
Charges His Administers
ton SabOtaged; Success
SOr to Be Named Wed.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 19.-UP)-
Mayor Thomas j. Spelacy, who
charged his administration was be-
ing sabotaged and its accomplish
ments of seven years pitched out
the windows" relinquished his Of
flee at 1901 a. m, today and
the city functioned under an acting
mayor pending u special common
council meeting next Wednesday to
consider a successor.
Earlier in the week Spellacy, who
has been mayor since Dec, 3 1885
submitted his resignation in a dis
agreement over council decision
that numerous city officers were
holding office illegally because they
did not live within the city limits
Continued on Page % a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-19
GIRL, l6, DROWNED

Waterville, Me, June Dup
Eunice Dinsmore &c. drowned yes
terday while swimming with two
companions in Spring Brook pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
SALVATION ARMY PLANS SERVICES
Men, Women With Armed Forces to Be Remember.
 cd Next Thursday Night

Mrs Major Hugo Wlherg, who with Mrs. olive Ruda, is in charge of the Womens Home league Of the local corps of the Salvation Army announces this morning that Mrs. Major Harold Bevans. the ogiieer In charge of the Bridgeport corps has agreed Co give the main ode dress at the next "Service Of Re~ membrance,s sponsored hy the Home league Co be held Thursday, Aprll @. Mrs, Bevans' husband was re- gently appointed . chaplain in the United states Army and IS Q pres. ene stationed with the field hospl. tai and ordinance unit at Camp Banding, Florida,
 william ]. Derwin, assistant sue pervisor of recreation. has been in. vited to speak Go the families and \ friends of the servieemen whose names ere inscribed in the leagues "Booo Of Remembrance" for whom this service is held, on the sub- ject of Victory Gardens",
 There are now~ll4 names in the Army's Book of Remembranee".
 Major Ernest Marshal, divisional offloer of the Salvation Army in Hartford, has just informed Major Hugo Wiherg that Mrs. Adjutant Samuel A. Slater, wife of the man. cial secretary at headquarters in Hartford. win be the chief speaker at the Mothers Day 'Service of Re- membrance." Sunday afternoon, May 2 Her subject will be, "A De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
JAP BASE HIT
 BY ALLIED FLYERS

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, April 22.-(UP)-Allied aircraft made ten separate forays plano affairs, destroying two enemy yesterday, most of them single planes and bombing and Strafing occupied villages and Japanese base installations, a communique said to- day.
 A reconnaissance plane down one of four intercepting fighters over Rabaul, New Britain and at the GasTata airdrome, an enemy bomb- CT was wrecked on the ground.
 The raids took the flyers over settlements at Ubili, New Britain, the Saidor area of New Guinea Focal in the Kai Islands, Saumlaki in the Tanimbars and Laga on Timor. Several planes participated in raids on two Dutch New Guinea airdromes and on fuel dumps and a float-plane anchorage at Dobo in the Aroe Islands.
 For the second straight night a single enemy plane raided the AL lied held Morobe area of New Guinea but the communique said results again were "inconsequential.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
GROUPS TO MEET ON RECREATION
Wartime Activities tO Be Objective of New State
 Setnp

Panel discussions on problems of wartime recreation and affiliated topics will feature the afternoon session of the statewide Conference on recreation which win convene at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on May 19 at the request off Governor Ray mond '. Baldwin.
 The separate discussion groups together with the names of the chairman who will preside over each session follow: Industrial Recrea- ton, Francis <. Gray general sec retary of the Hartford Y. M. c. A.; Community Recreation, George R. Brunjes, chairman of the South Norwalk Recreation Commission: Rural Recreation, A. J. Brundage of the University of Connecticut: School Extension Program, Dr. John Fox, superintendent of schools in East Hartford; Leadership. W. Earl Prosser of the Bridgeport Council of Social Agencies: Women's and Girls Activities, Mrs. Taylor Bailey of Westport, New England Regional Director of the Girl Scouts of Amer ica: Youth Activities, c. Walter Seamans executive secretary of Boy Scouts of America, Greenwich; Ser vice Mems Activities, William Bulke- fey of the Hartford USO Commit
 Milton H. Glover, conference chairman, will preside over the opening session at 10:3O a. m. Speakers will include Governor Baldwin: State office Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, Acting Adminis- trator of the Connecticut War Council; Jay B. Nash, professor of Education at New York University; and Darcy Wilson, chief of the Ci- william aWr Services branch of the regional office of Civilian Defense at Boston.
 The dinner session will get under- way at 6:30 D. m. with MT. Glover introducing Dr. Remsen B. Ogliby, president of Trinity College, who will preside as toastmaSter. Cover nor Baldwin and a speaker yet to be chosen will deliver the main ad- dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
MOTOR VEHICLE OFFICE CLOSING
No Business tO Be Trans. acted Tomorrow; I6,OOO
 Licenses tO Be Issued

wth a midnight "deadline" set for Friday, April 90, in which Co renew automobile driving operators n. oenses for l0aS-A4, Mrs. Alice Brad- ley, superintendent of the local branch Of the state department of motor vehicles, announced this morning, there are yet Co be dis- trlbuted some ie.O00 licenses.
 Because of closing tomorrow, Good Friday, the motor vehicle ofzlce wip be open all day Saturday, from e:So O. m. to 500 D. m., and every day next week up Co the latter hour of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Litigation In Local Courts

Presentation of testimony in the three civil actions brought by Bea- con Falls residents against Raymond K. Brucker of Waterbury was sched- uled to resume before Judge Abra- ham s. Borden in common pleas court this afternoon. The plaintiffs seek to recover on an automobile collision which occurred November 10. l940, in Beacon Falls.
 The plaintiffs are Audrey and Mona Valois. who seek $2.5OO each as the result of personal injuries, and Ila Valois who claims damage expense to her car amounted to $346.
 Decision was reserved by Common Pleas Court Judge Raymond J. Dev- lin this morning in the $500 civil action brought by Mary Holuk of Waterbury agasnst John Holuk. Jr., and Paraska Babiy. also of this city. The action is based on a $500 loan made March l4. 1888.
 The plaintiff claims John Holuk. IT,, conveyed his interest in property at Traverse street to the other defendant. his mother-in-law, to avoid collection of the debt. A hearing in the case opened yester- day.
 Staff Sergeant Francis oLoughlin of this city appeared in superior court in his Army uniform today to prosecute his divorce action against Mildred Allen OLoughlin of Nau- gatuck. He claims his wife deserted him December 9. 1888. She is con- testing the suit. The couple mar ried December g. 1888. at Peekskill. N. Y. The case was scheduled to continue before Judge William H. Comley this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
voted Mother"

voted Mother"
 Mrs, Major Wiberg is scheduled to preach in the Good Friday service to be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the chapel at headquart- ers on Cherry street. She will be assisted by Major James Beech.
 Sunday night. the Easter service at 6 o'clock will be in charge oi Major Hugo Wiherg. Mrs. Wiberg will lead the Junior 9oldiefs of the corps in the singing of . special song and will also distribute New Testaments to the boys and girls Major James Beech will preach the Easter sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

There has been plenty Of action since Louis F. Rizzuti of South Leonard street and Ralph La. SprOgata of Walnut street faced a candid camera enthusiast for this informal pose. @LOuie'' Is now Corporal RixEuti at Camp Gordon Johnson, Florida and Ralph Is one of Uncle Sam's sea-gOing gOSs with one of those ever shifting addresses the boys in the Navy have.
 Corp. Rizzuti was recently pre- scented a S25 war bond by Miss Lucy Monroe, popular radio and opera singer. He survived an elim- inatiOn contest in which the camps best singers competed. He was heard in the finals over the radio recently and received the bond as his award. He hopes Ralph was 'Iistening in'' when he clicked with Miss Monroe, the judges and a most critical audi ence-the gang at Camp Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
tho final day April sOth.

tho final day, ApFil 10lh.
 In connection with nHpdlon for renewal oe 1o91 hosmseg hw people who have not driven U4Z9 this year, and oo not wllh 0 eenD Q road test, AErA BFadley o.41e4 that renewals for lo&a licenses eam he secured without O read teue um to 5 D. m. Friday, April 90 AseeR that time, it win bo nocozsaEy e take a road test before Q llesnsS ca be secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
POPE PLANs sPEECn

London, April 22s-(Up) - Pope Plus will make an important speech Saturday when he grants an aud- fence to 10000 Catholics, radio Vichy said today, The Axis.controlled sta- ton said Vatican diplomatic repre- sentatives had been Invited to hear him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Corporal Frank M. Lazesfli, who had been recuperating at a Navy hospital at Mare Island, Calf. from burns he received in action on Guadalcanal, recently arrived in Waterbury and is spending @ fur tough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lazeski of AS North Main street. He is a graduate of Leavenworth high school and was employed at the Scovill Mfg. CO when he entered the Marine Corps last July at Paris Island, s. c.
 A member of the Army Enlisted Reserve, Private Frank Grella of 92 Congress avenue reported for duty today at Camp Upton,L. I.
 Private Robert H. Hand of Boy den street has been assigned to the FitzSimmons general hospital at Denver Colo. for special medical training.
 A recent edition of the camp newspaper of Camp Campbell. Ky, commended First Lieutenant Kicker B. Dockum, son of Mrs. May Dock um of % Field street as an all. round good fellow, a swell superior, and a fine soldier. Lieutenant Dock um enlisted in the Army in 1884, immediately after graduating from Leavenwortl1 high school, and re- ceived his present rank as com pany commander last Jan. 8.
 James Kovach of Naugautck en- listed in the Navy as an apprentice seaman on April 19, according to word received from the local re- cruiting station.
 Private Charles Klankin, of p Buckingham street, stationed at Camp Benjamin Harrison, Ind, has been advanced to the grade of corporal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
Conn. Rl
 Hs ng

wAE,fsr Usun. n 8
 (UPl@Eho 8uplenle Nt ~ EFEWEB today nas a hHAzW A
 May . Co mRev18o a eat ak N eunsllluiisnalllg ok an e4 3 ehs 1oaa iaeogo ~ Che state CeaHt ek N paean, which waB 9eslN 1a vAila O week ago nw R Court Sudse yehn A. Una3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Private
 Private Wallace }. Gregory, son Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory of a Phoenix avenue, has been transferred to Fort Bragg N. C. having completed basic training at Camp Pickett, Va, at the time of his induction in September. Private Gregory was employed at the Waterbury Battery Co. He recently returned to his pest with a medical unit at Fort Bragg aft CT spending Q 7-day furl0ugh with his parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Aviation Cadet Elmer L. Baxter, son of Mir. and Mrs. Chester A. Bax- ter of l06 Edin street is attending the College of Engineering of New York University where he is taking Q course in meteorology sponsored by the Army Air Force technical training command. He will receive a second lieutenantship upon his graduation this summer. Cadet Bax. ter graduated from Crosby nigh school and Colby College in Maine. He was an employe of the Travellers Insurance Co. at Hartford at the time of his enlistment last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of 162 Colonial avenue. Waterville. were ofllcially notified by the Navy Department this morning, that their son, Edward Bud Martin who has been stationed for some time in San Juan, Puerto Rico, is soon to be sent back to this country to at tend a Naval Air Transport school in Miami, Florida. Bud has been in the service since January 2, lo4l. Before enlisting he was . member of the Waterbury Democrat dls- play advertising personnel.
 Naval Aviation Cadet Jesse Mile Ter Palen, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse M. Palen of 60 MorntngSide avenue has been assigned to prim- ary flight training at the Naval Reserve Aviation base at Chicago, Ill, upon completion of Q three month course at the Flight school at Chapel Hill, N. 0.
 A fClrlough for the end of this month Is scheduled for Sergeant Harold E BaSsett from his duties as acting mess sergeant and bar- racks commander at Fort Jackson, s. c. He was stationed previously at Camp Lee, Va, and Holabira Motor base in Baltimore, Md, Be- fore his entry into the service last May 20. he was an employe of the Grady garage.
 Basic training in on engineers unit has begun for Private Edward D, Holman of 3 Colley street at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
 Francis L. Carriero of 4S Grown street recently received promotion to the rank of sergeant at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
 Private First Glass William J, Erappier of SSO sylvan avenue has reported to his post at Cochran Field, Ga, after spending Q brief furlough in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

As a contribution to the greatest amount of war bonds sold in a daily rally, Staff Sergeant Edward Abbon- dandola. former Scovill Mfg. Co. em- ploye, purchased bond at the Scovill rally which was held yester- day at Victory House by the Scovtn Drum Corps. Private Ahbondan- dola, who recently returned from the South Pacific war zone, accept ed tine bond from Thomas Donlon of Scovill'S, making the total sale of the Scovill rally $S7,275 worth of war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Stationed at the same air corps station In Nashville. Tenn, Edward and Jack Bradley, sons Of Mrs. Allce E Bradley of 10 ElmhurSt avenue and manager of the State Motor vehicle Department on Watertown avenue, have arrived in this city on furlough for the Easter holidays. Edward is taking Q course tn navi- gation, while Jack Is being trained as Q pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

The following Waterbury youths have won promotion Co prlvates, first class at Fort StAndish, Mass. 1: Francis n. Kelly of Luke street, Rlbert AEasone og Vermont street Louis Tartaglia of Bond street and Frank Lncian of North Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
U. S. M. c.

U. s. M. c.
 RrOnislOw A. SniecikuS, son Of Mir. and Mrs. John SnieckuS of 9S Burr street Is undergoing ad- vanced training In aviation with the U. s. Marine Corps. He at tended LeavenwOrth High school and was employed as m appren- tice machlniSt by the Waterbury Earrel Foundry 6 Machine Com. pany at the time Ow his enlist ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
b. s. WARPlANES:

Fastest carrier based fighter In the world Is the Vought- -Slkor. sky Corsair, with Q top speed of over 600 m,ph. Wlngspan Is % feet and length 90 feet. The twin- engined Douglas Dragon Is an Army patrol bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Basic training has begun for prl- vate William R. Carroll of lSl South Elm street ct Camp Wolters. Texas where he win be instructed in the use of heavy weapons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

After spending a furlough at his home at 04 Carver stret. Anthony Mascia, seaman, first class, has re- turned to duty. He has been a crew member of two conveys to North Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Upon his graduation from an in. fantry school at Fort Benning, Ga. George J. Byron of 4ll sylvan ave nue received the commission of sec ond lieutenant recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Crosse lie S
Field Amy
Opens Drive
CROSSE lie, April "a.

GkOSSE. LIZ, April -.
THE Women's Field Army for
u Cancer Control, with Mrs.
John Magic as chairman, Will
begin its campaign on the island
Immediately by distributing edu-
cational literature and procur-
ing new memberships. Mrs. Rob-
ert +. Murphy is co-chairman,
and the committee consists of:
MEsDAMEs
Lee n. Clark EtnAr Glastus
Braun SprOul Glenn Coan
Raymond JhcOx Geo. n Heidenaa
Louis LIggstt n. q. l.. Jackson
NJ Scribner Harlan Harry Young
Wayne Jewell Frank Fisher
Mrs. + Porter West is pub
licity chairman, and Dr. Glenn
l.. Coan is the medical adviser.
A Boy Scout banquet for the
Scouts and their parents will M
held Wednesday in ST. james
Parish House. A court Of honor.
important for both the Scouts
and their parents, will be held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Flint Coli Club Opens in Wartime
With Restrictions Put on Dinner Guests
FLINT. April q.

EVEN with entertaining re.
IL duced to minimum. young
eterS break out with the party
spirit when the birthdays roll
around. and two such events
took place recently.
The third birthday Of jeanne
Shelley. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Shelley. was
elebrated with supper
Wednesday with seven of her
small friends as guests including
Susan Bennett. Beth Harper,
Guy McGraw. * irke Harris.
Patty Graf. Johnny Carey and
Martha Milliken.
The more sophisticated enter
tsinment of motion pictures
ON h inc d with refreshments
featured the birthday party OF
J am cite Lynne Crawford.
daughter Of the j. Palmer Craw-
fords, on her fourth anniversary.
& ueSt 3 were Linda Johnson.
Anne Burroughs, Jerry Sprague.
Gail McGlone. Stephen Howard.
Judy Richman. Virginia Cum
ings, Ben and Sharon Hoffman.
Elizabeth Ann Crawford. Hover
Bankard Jr.. Betsy Palmer. Tom
Gleason, Richard Utley. Nancy
Brandt. Jimmy gorge and
Bobby Morgan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Club Federation
Thursday

POLLS WILL be open from
II o'clock TO 2 p m Thursday
for the election OF officers ~
the Detroit Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs.
Regular meetings of the board
Of directors and of the fedora
ton will be held at 1870 a m.
and ii a. m. respectively. the
same day, followed by the an
nual meeting OF the federation.
Officers and chairmen OF di-
visions and committees will
read their annual reports sum-
marking the years work OF the
federation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

ing as are Mrs. John 7 Hichie.
Mrs. William r Hubbard and
Miss Blanche Smith.
Important changes in re-or-
RanIzatlon were mapped this
week by members OF the board
Of directors OF Kings Daughters
home when IL appointed IS mem
bers Of an executive committee
which will have sole charge Of
operating the home for children
The new committee is composed
Of the following representing the
various divisions McSdameS A.
r. Beamer. Benton Catalina.
Edwin S. Stratton. r. b. Miner.
William S. Ballenger. Charles
Allen. T. F.. Crooks Frank Cam.
William Sprinkle. Fred CalkinS.
Burl Rill. r. j. Russell. Edward
F. Schneider. Clayton +. Barnett
and Miss Ella Fraser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Army Nurse Is Married

Detroit Sunday Times, April 25, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Mrs a. PhippS OF Knox
vile. Tenn, is visiting her SON
ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Murphy. Mrs.
Murphy gave an informal tea
for her mother Monday.
Mrs Don Polzin entertained
40 guests al her home Saturday
evening in honor of her hus-
bands birthday
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Welton for supper
Sunday evening were.
MEsDAMEs AND MEssRs.
non Smith Norman Tiemap
wayne Jewell Walter Parker
Frank Jewell
HoStesSeS for the Service
League salad-bridge Tuesday
will be Mrs. Louis Liggett. Mrs.
Ray JacoX. Mrs. Wilfrid Heiden
and Mrs Robert j. Taylor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Returning tuesday
w. A. Budroes Jr.

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
A. BUDROE JR. Of Arlington.
Va. will return home Tuesday
after an Easter visit with Mrs.
Budroe's mother. Mrs Irene X.
White Of Maumee road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Coli Club Season On

Opening Of Flint Golf Club Is
definitely news IN this year
when diversion Al usual IS fire.
QUentfy unusual The club began
its season this week when the
lockers and links were officially
opened. Plans are also mapped
10 operate the pool. II super
NisorS can be obtained as wen as
shuttle board. croquet and
tennis The dining room Will
feel the rationing pin e h. the
board expects. but restrictions
on the matter Of local guests is
expected 10 ease the situation.
! Friends Of Miss Betty Ann
Tpettls. bride-elect Of Nav IS.
gathered for a breakfast china
shower in her honor the middle
Of the week when Mrs Roy /.
Macarthur was hostess. Pink
and white decorations matching
the breakfast china. centered the
table where dessert was served
10 Mrs Emma Pettis, mother II
the bride-elect; Mrs. Glen Mac
Arthur Of River Forest. Ill. who
Is visiting the hostess: Mrs. Noel
+ Young. Mrs. Peter r, Vos.
Mrs Edward Reynolds, Ms.
r. +. Duval, and Mrs. John
Munga III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
a LiCefy Collection
of COftOns 1856

DRESSE fer classroom,
coke" dates or Saturday
nights. Ginghams, seersuck-
ers, 2-pe. chintz. Shown,
cotton pique in gay print.
Red, blue on white. 10 TO Is.
FIRST BASEhENT-GRAND RIVER