davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Casualties

Washington, Nov. 22-INS-The
War Department made public to-
day the names OF 566 United States
soldiers missing In action In the
Asiatic, European. Mediterranean
and Southwest Pacific areas:
Twelve Michigan men were In
cluded in the list.
They are:
European Area
Cooling, Tech. Sgt. Clarence F.
Mrs. Margaret Cooling, mother,
1914 East 2nd, Royal Oak
Gareau, Staff Sgt. Reuben l..
Mrs. Henry Gareau, mother, Box
222. Hubbell.
Lewis, Tech Sgt. Richard w.
Mrs. C. C. Wells, mother, 1909 Peck
St. Mukegon.
Lloyd. Sgt. John w, Mrs. Betty
Lloyd, wife, 1887 Ohio, Detroit.
Mauritho, Sgt. Hugh. Russell r.
Mauritho. uncle, 2s37 Lenox Rd.,
Trenton.
Roberts, Sgt. Benjamin F.. Mrs.
Betty Roberts. mother, 1926 Ben
nett Ave. Flint.
Sack. Tech. Sgt. Donald J.. Ma
jor William F. Sack, father, Route
/, Big Rapids.
st. Louis, Staff Sgt. Marcel j.,
Mrs. Ludivine St Louis, mother,
4423 Vermont, Detroit.
Swift, Staff Sgt Bernie A.. Mrs.
Esther Swift. mother, 1850 Emily
St, Melvindale.
Ward. Sgt. Carl W, Mrs. Ruth
NJ. Ward, mother, 1909 IL North
Saginaw St, Flint.
Mediterranean Area
Du Pre-. Pvt. George r. Mrs.
Dora Du Pre-. mother, 4724 Mt
Elliott. Detroit.
Hughes, PFC. Cebert W, Mrs.
Alice Routson, mother, 2716 Pack.
ard Rd. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
WACS Want Christmas Gifts
With Accent on Usefulness

shine OF her CT shoes. 1t makes a
desirable present.
Undisputed first choice OF the
WAC is hosiery in approximate Gil
shades. and bathrobes, no longer
issued by the government, are
high on the list.
In the accessory department.
gloves, brown kid or capeskin. and
khaki wooden mittens, are we'll up
on each list, and this year shorts
and ties, old standbys for service
men, will be equally acceptable
to his sister.soldiers.
Still on the indispensable list.
Of course, are cosmetics, as much as
part OF the Army girl and as es-
sential to her as to girls in civil
ian life. The only cosmetic item
which should be definitely exclud-
ed from the Christmas gifts for
servicewomen" roundup is bath
salts-unless accompanied by a
portable bathtub.
Identification bracelets, silver
dog-tag chains and durable wrist
watches are specifically and earn
estly requested by the girls, as are
subscriptions to favorite magazines
and membership in book clubs.
Food will always be a welcome
item-especially homemade cakes
and cookies, timed foods and fruit
juices.
Other requests TO Santa are for
fountain pen and pencil sets, sta
tionery, wallets, small leather pic
ture frames, clothes brushes, Gig
arctic lighters, cases-and ciga-
rettes-luggage. bright-colored pa
jsmas, makeup kits, sewing kits
and manicure kits.
Since the WACS launder their
own clothing. frills, lace, embroi-
derry and pastels were not conspicu-
Gus on their Christmas lists, They
prefer articles which require little
or no care and ironing
Articles which must be stored
away or which have no practical
use are liabilities to these girls.
who have no storage space but
must live out of footlockers. In
other words. a WAC gift must be
durable. practical-or consumable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

FORT oGLETHoRPE, Ga.-UP
Letters TO Santa Claus from
WACs here give early indications
that although practical presents
are much to be desired this year,
pre-war luxuries still head the list
OF "firsts' with these CT girls.
WACS. however-many OF whom
will be spending their first Christ.
mas away from attach new
glamour to items previously scorn-
ed as ideal Christmas gifts. To
many civilians, a shoe kit sounds,
pretty plebian. but to the Army
girl who finds pleasure In the high
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

the waiter a SO bin and 20, no
change. Complaining to the mana.
ger. they discovered the waiter"
never had been employed al the
place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

the Army are staff Sgt. Michael.
in England: pfc. John. Jr, also oy.
erseas; staff sgt. Peter. Cpl Jos
eph and pvt. Nicholas Homa. all al
camps in this country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

Although divorce Is not permitted
In Argentina. some Argentines OBJ
tanned divorces in Montevideo. of
ten having been guided 10 lawyers
there by advertisements appearing
In Argentine periodicals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
SEEKS DEGREE

Detroit, Mich, Nov. PINS -
Don A. Leonard, VINO says he grad
uated from the University OF Mich
igan school OF medicine in 1886.
has fled a petition in circuit court
for writ OF mandamus to
compel the state regents board to
grant him a medical degree. In the
petition Leonard declares he has
tried to obtain his degree since
1885. but the regents have "arbi-
trarily" refused his requests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
PREFERS rHE MARINES

JOHNSTOWN. Pa.-UP-- With
I've brothers in the Army. Andrew
Homa. 20. broke the tradition by
enlistlng in the L. s. Marines and
Is training at Paris Island, S. c. In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
TWO BEERS COST SO

SALEM. Oge.-UP-Tgo visitors
from Portland ordered several
beers In a salem tavern. handed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
BAN DIVORCE LAWYERS ADS

BUENOS AIRES-UP Divorce
lawyers no longer can advertise In
ArgefSne newspapers and maya
zines, the government has ordered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Describes How Tanks Mopped-Up
Jan Remnants at Buna Station
Michigan Soldiers PIoy Heroic
Port in Sovo9e, lost-Stond Bottle

around on the stations beach.
Then a small boat towing raft
put out from shore, heading sea-
ward presumably in hopes of
reaching Jap positions in the di-
rection of Sanananda.
SINK JAP BOAT
When the boat and raft were
directly offshore, the Americans
opened fire and sank the boat.
From that distance, there was
no way of knowing how many
were killed.
When the full attack started
at 1915 a. m, the government
station area was covered with
dirty smoke from the artillery
barrage.
The attack opened east of the
station and moved west. It was
hard going for the Americans at
first against the bunkers from
which the Japs fired machine
guns.
BY $3.50 in the afternoon, the
command post west of the sta
Ii 1 reported it saw our men adj
vancing through the palms. At
Ar p m. it announced we had
taken the station.
Corp. Herbert Diebolt of
OWosso, Mich, told how he
found three Japs hiding in hut
He tossed in a grenade and kill
ed them all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Crime Wave
Cleared Up
Juveniles Admit
Entering Homes

EAST DETROIT - With two
l6-year-old East Detroit youths
in the custody Of juvenile au-
thorities, a series of burglaries
of East Detroit dwellings and
wave of vandalism in the city
were cleared up today by Police
Chief Lyman Eckhardt.
The youths were arrested by
Cornelius Gudneau on New
Years Day after they ran
amuck in the home of Albert
Fortune, Of 22O95 Brittany ave-
nue., on New Years Eve.
AT the Fortune home the juve-
niles smashed mirrors. lamps,
dishes, glassware, a radio and
many other articles.
According to Eckhardt, the
youths admitted entering -
East Detroit homes, four simple
larceny cases and stealing ar
ticles from no less than 10 au-
tomobiles. The youths admitted
stealing money, Christmas pre-
sents, whiskey and trinkets from
many of the dwellings they
entered.
a heel print left on a sheet of
stationery in the Fortune home
provided East Detroit police
with a clew that eventually led
to one Of the youths confessing,
Eckhardt said. The youths had
been under suspicion, Eckhardt
declared, and when confronted
with the evidence, the one youth
admitted the thefts and impli-
Gated the second.
During their crime spree, the
youths said a 15-year-old girl
acted as a lookout for them
when they entered homes. She
has been released TO the custody
of her parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

FRASER
Walter Steffens.
LENOX
Ben Boldt's Gulf Service.
Arches Service, 403 S. Main
street.
MOUNT CLEMENS
Swanton's Service, 1881 Ora
tiot.
Ludwig's Hi-Speed Service, N
Gratiot and Wells.
AIS Hi-Speed Service. SO N
Walnut.
Campau's Service, Croker &
Second.
McEvoy Motor Sales, 165 IN
Gratiot.
Rays Hi-Speed Service. 374
Cass avenue.
Tasch's Hi-Speed -S-e-F>V C e,
26t0 S. River road.
Acme Super Service, 2l8 Ma
comb street.
Hillcrest Service Station, 495
Cass avenue.
Krause Service Station, 125
N. Gratiot avenue.
Leo's Hi-Speed Service, North
avenue & Whiskey road
Bud Moore's Service, l116 S.
Gratiot avenue.
Lee Pennington Gulf Service,
124 N. Gratiot.
Jim's Hi = Speed Service, 800
N. Gratiot e. Clair.
Mount Clemens Oil Co., 319
North avenue.
Smitty's Service, Cass at Mil
Ter.
Soenen Brothers, Gratiot at
Church.
Western Auto Associate Store,
70 Macomb street.
Dupreys Standard Service,
221 North Gratiot.
Harder's Super Service, l59
North avenue.
Kraft's Hi-Speed, South Ora
tiot at Church.
William G.. Hatch, 258 North
avenue.
Yochum's Service e. Garage,
2434 Harper.
Ned's Auto Supply Co., 100
North Gratiot.
Goodyear Service, 80 c a S S
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
BY MURLIN SPENCER

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. 2 de
layed) - up - Cleanup units
of an American ground force
drove through the last enemy
defenses today and captured the
bombs shattered Buna govern
ment station after many Japa-
nese had fled into the sea in a
mad effort to escape.
1t was mainly through sheer
weight of numbers-for there
are no tanks in this area that
the Americans, their jungle
green uniforms mud-splattered
and their bodies worn by six
weeks OF battle against the Japs
as well as the jungle, broke
down the enemys bunker de-
lenses.
JAPS TRY TO ESCAPE
Rather than fight to the last
as they said they would, the
Japs sought to flee by raft, small
boats and even by swimming.
On thir refusal TO come ashore
and surrender, many were shot
by machine-gunners and rifle
men while others were strafed
by planes.
watched the Americans open
their campaign in the Buna area
on Nov. 19 with an attack in the
jungles south of Cape Endaidere.
l watched it end with our troops
Systematically hopping up the
cocoanut-palm b u mixers with
rifles and grenades. The cam
paign ended on the same savage
note on which it began no
quarter asked and none given.
The days battle started and
ended spectacularly.
In the halflight Of the early
morning a score of Japs made a
desperate try TO break through
the force commanded by Capt.
jefferson Cronk of Menominee.
Wis. But a grenade throwing
young private who pitched like
Lefty Grove in his heyday -
Lindsey Wagner of Woodward,
Okla.-and others stopped them.
They had waited long time to
get the Japs in the open, and
made the most of it.
DEADLY FIRE
About five o'clock in the
morning a 20-man patrol moved
down the beach, stealthily lug
ging one heavy and two light
machine guns.
Captain Cronk waited until
the big gun was set up, then cut
loose with machine guns and ri
files.
Wagner, slightlY-built youth
stood up straight tossing gre
nades, some of which scored di-
rect hits.
A dozen dead Japs were count
ed on the beach as the result Of
that skirmish.
Other bodies were found in
the water, and the Americans
captured tn e machine-guns.
That gave us round one.
About $40 a. m, Private Ray
mond Krussell, of Petoskey,
Mich, standing watch west of
the government station, saw a
small group of Japs walking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Stevens funeral
Sci for Saturday


Funeral services for Mrs.
Matte M. Stevens, 81, of 1899
Illinois avenue. Erin township,
will be held Friday at / p. m.
from the LaCroix and Groesbeck
Funeral Home with burial in
Yale. Mich.
Mrs. Stevens died at her
home Wednesday following q
brief illness. She is survived by
a son, James Smith, of Texas.
and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Parks,
at home. Another son, Jack
Ashland, died q week ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Swan Pharmacy; Bannow Drug
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
DONIESTICATED

KANSAS CITY - The wild
quail population at the Univer-
sity of Kansas City has doubled
twice in ten years.
A decade ago covey of the
game birds made the campus its
home.
There are now four coveys,
and the birds will approach
within Is feet Of spectators to be
fed.
An official prediction says
that late in the year three cargo
planes will be built for every 10
long-range bombers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
County Ration Board Lists Tire Inspection Point

B. F. Goodrich Silvertown
Store, 20 Market street.
Watts Service, Route 3. Box
Bills Service Station, 289
Cass avenue.
Jacks Hi-Speed Station, Cass
at S. Walnut.
Joe Hagans Service, l59 N.
Gratiot.
George c. Frohm & Sons, 1868
N. Gratiot.
Miller's Hi-Speed, 319 North
avenue.
Eschenburg's, Broadway.
Priehs Sales Co., l03 Macomb
street.
Denewith's Hi-Speed Service,
Dickinson at Second.
Arthur Rose Motor Sales, 1876
S. Gratiot.
Seminole Service Station, S.
Gratiot at M-97.
Wylie r. Wilkinson, $40 N.
Gratiot.
NEW BALTIMORE
Floyd's Snappy Station, 10l
Main street.
Roundhill's Service Station,
89i Main street.
Pleque's Hi = Speed Service,
Green at Bedford.
Eds Hi-Speed Service, Main
at Ann.
Harms Point Service, 1858
Main street.
Green Top Service, 4295 Ora
tiot.
Ray Center Hi Speed Serv-
ice, knight road, Route No. 2.
RICHMOND
Don's Super Service.
Ken's Service.
j. Z. Ernst.
Fuller's Super Service, 1875
Main street.
Lee Dittman's Service Station,
IS N. Main street.
ROMEO
Campbell's S ervice, 388 S.
Main street.
Central Tire Repair, Isl S.
Main street.
Fred Werth g. Son, 238 N.
Main street.
Romeo Hi-Speed Service, 463
N. Main street.
McCaring Standard Service,
200 N. Main street
ROSEVILLE
Kochaniec Sales, 1880 Reid
Highway.
Herman's Friendly Service
26671 Gratiot.
Joe Winners Service, 27655
Gratiot.
Sagers Service, 242O1 Ora
tiot.
links Service, 25216 Gratiot.
Dads Super Service, 28240
Gratiot.
ST. CLAIR SHORES
A. E. johnson Trailer City,
2445 E. Jefferson.
Hilgendorf Hi-Speed Service,
jefferson at Laukel.
Hi-Speed Service, 215l1 IL
Mile road.
Johnsons Super Servic
32303 Harper at Masonic.
Grim's Service, 28500 Harper
avenue.
Ross Garage, 245O1 Jefferson.
Agee's Service Station, 22304
Nine Mile road.
Blau & Young Service, 21003
Harper.
c. Scheels Super Service,
33501 Z. Jefferson.
Lang's Service Station, 29157
E. jefferson.
Birney H. Groo Service,
32309 E. Jefferson.
UTICA
Utica Cooperative Oil g. Gas
Co., ASH Van Dyke.
AIS Service, 49O5 Van Dyke.
Walter Forbes, Auburn road.
Dean & Gladly Motor Sales,
Utica, Mich.
Havel Motor Service.
Fraser Bros. Service Station,
CATS Van Dyke.
VAN DYKE
Traver Bros. Service, 1924 8
Mile road.
Russell S land ard Service,
4470 Van Dyke.
Ed Krause Service, 22405 9
Mile road.
Floyd Renolds Motor Sales,
21730 Van Dyke.
Lloyd's Friendly Service, 1903
Nine Miie-road.---------------
WASHINGTON
Francis E. Wick Service.
Frank w. Smith, Romeo Plank
at Davis.
Rex's Service, 500 Van Dyke.
WARREN
Franks Standard Servi ce,
26615 Mound road near IL Mile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Boise Seaman
Visits i'm
Mount Clemens

M. r. Elliott, first class sea-
man, who was on the u. S. S.
Boise, the ship that sank six
japanese ships during recent
action in the Solomons, is the
guest of his brother, Allan Wal
ton, Mallast road.
Elliott speaks graphically Of
the encounter when the ship was
on fire and was thought TO be in
a sinking condition but was
brought TO port and later sailed
for Philadelphia where she is
now undergoing repairs. Elliott
was unhurt and is now awaiting
call TO return TO his ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
CHILD DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Goodman,
of Chesterfield. received word
this morning of the death Of
their infant grandson, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Good
man of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
city Father
Proves Self
Good Midwife

ROSEVILLE - He nry J.
(Heinie) Welkenbach, Roseville
undertaken and commissioner
of the village. had a new ex-
perience about which TO talk to-
day-only the commissioner
wasn't doing much talking.
The commissioner proved his
versatility by acting as mid
wife at the birth of a colored
baby Monday night.
Welkenbach was talking with
police officers in the Roseville
municipal building when the po-
lice received a call from the
husband of the eXpectant moth
e.. The husband explained that
the family doctor was not avail
a lie, and that a doctor was
needed at the home immediate
ly The police sergeant at the
disk tried frantically 10 obtain
a doctor, but his efforts were in
vain.
Come on sergeant, let's 60, v
Welkenbach addressed Sergt
Mike Miller. The two departed
and reached the colored family's
home quickly.
On returning 10 the station
Miller was quite secretive about
the whole experience. although
one of his fellow officers man
aged to learn from him that he
held the flashlight while Helm.
lie ably performe,, the duties Of
a good midwife"
p. S. The mother and chile
at last reports were said to be
doing nicely"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

Due to the fact that most air
raid alarms in New Jersey are
sirens, they have been banned
from use on all automobiles in
Guiding police cars, fire appara-
tus and ambulances except in
event Of an extreme emergen-
cy."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
More Than a
Laxative Is Often
Needed

NVVUVU nervous and suffer from
headaches. gas. bloating in
digestion and lack Of appetite. which may all be
que 10 functional constipation DR.. Peter
Fahrneys Alpen krauter-the time proved
stomachic tonic medicine. Contains Is of
Nature own medicinal roots herbs and botani-
Gals. AXE as directed on label. Gently and
smoothly Alpen krauter puts sluggish bowels
10 work and aids them to eliminate cloggine
waste; helps expel nstipation's gas, give. the
stomach that feeling Of warmth. Be wisc-com-
tort your stornach while relieving constipation.
Yer ALPEN kRACTER today from any
Fahrney agent or drug store, such az:
Swan Pharmacy; Bannow Drug
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

The number of women work
ing in aircraft manufacturing
plants increased SIS per cent in
the year after Pearl Harbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Motorists Urged to Act
as Deod|ine Approaches
All Tires Must be Checked or
Cos Allotments Endangered

The Ma CO m b County War
Price and Rationing Board to-
day released the following list
of authorized OPA tire inspee-
ton stations:
ARMADA
STAINS Service Station, 10
North avenue.
George Hollis Service Station.
BASELINE
Frank G.. Peowick.
CENTER LINE
Center Line Service, 25445
View Point Service, 23810
Van Dyke.
Savoy's Service Station, 10
Mile g. Van Dyke.
Weber's Standard Service,
2560O Van Dyke.
Rinke M tors, 25420|Van
Dyke.
EAST DETROIT
Earl Meador's Super Service.
22785 Gratiot.
Delmotte's Friendly Service,
24737 Gratiot.
Girard's Service Station,
22200 Gratiot.
Jacks Service Station.
Kunkel's Service Station.
Otto c. Heussner.
AIS Standard Service, 2l475
Gratiot.
Sims Super Service, Gratiot
e. 10 Mile road.
Smittys Service, 22395 Ora
tiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Heroes PrOUe u. s. Worth Dying For.

for six months and then his recovery not but
when spoke to that boy he answered me with joke.
50" think of It. Miller of Alabama who washed up
beach in the South Seas felt weak that he gave his
shoes and equipment brother officers saying that he
die and that had better He did not die
HE stripped Japanese corpse that washed up
the beach and with Japanese hand grenades made
himself thick bushes the island When japanese
sought him he destroyed them with their grenades
himself with their pistols After AZ days he
declined leave the island until his captured Japa
documents and weapons had been safely removed
II think 1t. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Of
ambassador Great Britain, whose PIT boat
by destroyer who drifted for 8 hours the
finally small island Every night this young
would i'm to the channel supported by his life
preserver with fashight would signal all through the
night to attract the attention of American boat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Wounds Fail TO Break Morale

81 think a gunner B-24 whose whole right side
He had been wounded at o'clock
him at 10 o'clock the next morning
lie had lost his right eye. naturally expected to
seriously weakened PROSTATE in mind and In spirit but
spoke him his voice back strong mine,
and he said:
The thing that bothers Is that they probably won't
let me fly any more
How explain this bravery? These boys do not
die with any slogans their lips they the Japs and
NaZis do.
They free who do not need Infusion OF OatOry
top They fight and die superby for something
deeper than any catchwOrds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Name Monroe Adrian
Labor Shortage Areas

> WASHINGTON. oct I Mon
roe. Mich. was transferred hy the
War Maupoyvcr Commission today
10 the group OF cities 10 which
labor shortages might be eNpcctod
IN the next SIX months.
Adrian, Mich. was also SO listed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
A Country Worthy to Die For

Their courage springs from individual sefrespect and
only country where the individual is the
master of his government 1t is far powerful than
insted by propaganda country which produces ndi
viduas of this type Is indeed worthy of mighty struggle.
These boys do take America for granted When they
home they will be fine group of citizens
had. They will be apathetc about their
country.
"War Is horrible but also brings out herOsm and
bravery which magnificent You the justification
the which it sends the battle
fields.
"And it is peremptory command to to leave stone
unturned o be worthy OF their sacrifice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
special to mn DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON Oct. In reporting 10 the Senate ON his
tour of the bateons Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
husetts told examples of herosm and courage OF
American soldiers.
Il think .of one boy Sicily" the senator said whose
hack was broken and just been put in plaster cast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
SERENE SIMPLICITY

Left A charming twosome, re.
freshingly simple In design Brilliant
diamond solitaire. The wedding band
rSbests the carving OF the engage
nent ring. A smart combination
and extraordinary value.
sI2S week!