davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ IHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COT My OF MNCONB

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN IHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
tOiN MY OF NACOMB
EDWARD BLANK, Plaintiff.
A J. CARROLL. whose FIRST name IS
unAnown. but whose person Is Well
known. Defendant No. ii.833
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
TAKE NOTICE that on the lith dav
OF Aprli, 1913. a VIII, OF Attachment
WIS ISSUED from the Circuit Court fo-
the County of Macomb wherein Ed
ward Blank Is named as Plaintiff and
A. ) Carroll whose first name is un-
known, but whose person Is well known.
is named IS Defendant To- the sum
OF Five Hundred and no 100 $500 90
Dollars. and That said Wit was re-
turnablc April 20. 1913.
Dated May 3. 9l3
BEINHAR Or 4 NANK.
Attorney for Plaintiff
y lsncsS Address:
225 Mt. Clemens SAVINGS Bank
Bldg.
Nj Clemens! Michigan.
Nav 7.i4.2l.28. June 4.ll.i8-M-t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
| Road. Center

Line, Mich.
HOLLIS {. MARTIN.
Attorney and Agent for
Cornelius EggcrmOnt and Jo-
hanna +. Eggermont. his
wife.
June 4.iilB-M. L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04

CTO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
ORDER OF PtRLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

Dopu,y REGISTER of Probate.
June 4 II Ia N 4 Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE or LAND
tONIRACT

Nv % June : w =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

All bodybuilding equipment now
used in duaemala Is from the Unit-
cd States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
DAILY NEWS HITS
USELESS STORIES

Washington. March 10, (UP)--
Senator Henry Cabot Logde, Jr., r.,
Mass, held UP fist full OF papers
IN the senate, showing the men,
bcrS o typical days receipts OF use.
less government information mailed
TO news editors throughout the
country,
Tho material was sent to Lodge
by the editor OF the Springfield
Mass, Daily News. II included one
l0.page article, and many two and
three page pieces on subjects from
frozen steel, to the process Of OBJ
tanning glycerine from waste fats.
Newspaper editors could find nc
use for any Of IT," Lodge said as he
displayed the material late yeste--
day.
"There Is a large and shameful
waste Of government propaganda
coming daily to newspapers" he
continued. Congress needs to be
more careful in the expenditure Of
public funds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

opportunity 10 Try out their EN-.
cheney ~ emergency cid wardens
and VIII be appointed 10 posts dur.
ing the test Patrons IN stores and
those not assigned 10 emergency
duty viii file into shelters and 70.
main during the red" period,
just Is though this were en- &c.
tual attack, staifs Of accounting
ofiices, banks and cash departments
OF stores will put away money and
valuables, All streets must be
cleared, Buses viii stop and dis
charge passengers who viii proceed
10 stations OF safety, supt Daniel
J. Carson said that shelters win be
posted by policemen to insure order
In entering and leaving,
During the "red," householderS
must leave the streets and stay
away from windows as a precautton
against injury from flying glass,
IN factories, employees will leave
their machines for the 10 minutes
and take the prescribed safety steps
that are observed during the night
practice blRckouts,
For the FIRST time the school emer.
gency plan will be tested with pupils
Of the grammar school and high
school students going TO shelter
stations on the red" and return.
Ing TO class rooms Oh the second
blue"
The "all.elear' will be transmit
ted by radio and q fan out meSSen.
ger service 10 wRrdens on street
duty, rs under the new regula~
tons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
DAYLIGHT TEST
HERE TOMORROW
Air Raid Practice Begins
at IO:4S A. NJ; Activities
to Cease 10 Minutes

Chief Warden James J, Curtin
announced today preparations are
being made by business, industry
and transportation TO cooperate
with the city's civilian defense or.
gantEation In tomorrow mornings
tlrst daylight test Of It's cir raid
defenses.
The air raid practice will begin at
about 1928 O'Clock and will last
about IS minutes, During q 10
minute red" attack period oil nc.
tivltles In the mercantile, banking,
public utilities and manufacturing
fields ore 10 cease. parochlal and
public schools will participate In
the drill which will be policed BY
regular and auxiliary forces OF the
police and fire departments,
The purpose OF this test u 10
make II appear as realistic as poS-
Sible, said Mr.. Curtin,
Merchants are warned by the de-.
Tense council leaders not 10 lock
doors OF stores and business places
during the test since many OF these
are among the more than Is shelters
In the downtown areas. Harry Lie.
beskind, deputy warden for the
business district reported that
clerks In ell stores will be given an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
NAVY ENLISTINC
|COLLEGE WOMEN
Enrolment OF Seniors for
Future Service Now
Underway

NlrollMent Of college women IN
their senior year as ofilcer oandi.
dates In the WAVES and SpARS, Il
be called 10 training after gradua.
ton, will get under way shortly In
the Third Naval district as part Of
q national program, the Third Naval
district headquarters announced to-
day,
The college program for women
which Is similar TO the Naval Re-
serve W. plan under which thou
sands Of college men were enrolled
rs prospective officers before grad
uNtion, will be conducted with the
cooperation Of college and univer-
sity authorities, Only outstanding
seniors recommended by n faculty
committee will DO accepted under
the plan, the naval announcement
said,
AL girls recommended must meet
the regular WAVES and SpARS
requirements, except that Of educa-
ton, which will be met upon com.
pletion Of their college course,
WoMen'S Reserve ofiicer candidates
In other cases must have either u
college degree or two years of eol-
lege and at least two years business
experience,
Girls accepted IN the program
will be sworn In as apprentice sea-
men In the V-9 class tWAVES) and
We class (SpARS), They viii be
on inactive duty status while IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

10 become shelter-minded,"
LOTS OF MUSIC
Some OF the permanent shelter.
ors tako out their own bedding In
the morning and bring II back
evenings --- usually wheeling II back
and forth In baby carriages. FOL
those wanting service, there's O pri.
vate company which takes care oil
bedding for O nominal charge.
The shelter opens At Q y, m. Or
the walls ore neat rod and blue
signs demanding quiet and nc
smoking, "H0rry's Canteen" selll
snackS and hot drinks near the en-.
trance, In the Rrly evening, and
throughout alerts, there's recorded
music amplified to every section Of
the shelter, The radio phonograpE
was q gift Of Anthony Drexel Bid.
die, United States Ambassador e
Allied Governments In Exile,
HOT BOTTLE BRIGADE
In the recreation bay many shell,
tererS gather for social evenings
runiny, sewing, gossip 800 serenaded
from loud speakers,
Two volunteer nurses ore In at.
tendance every night, and whor
they arrive the older people line III
outside the small well-eauipped
first MD room to got their hot water
bottles filled, It's stall cold and
damp underground In winter IN
London.
Tho permanent SheitererS are
mostly old people or mothers with
children, Some, like 0-monthS. OLD
Gary Cooper or petite blonde Linda
Kemp, age 2, have lived here oil
their lives and never have known
another home, The longest resident
SheltererS are q handful OF mon and
women such as Mr., Barnet Praag
who slept here during tho last wal
and returned tho first day OF this
one,
Why do they live here after the
days OF the real blitgp Bessie
King, who with her mother, brother
and two sisters, has lived In the
neighborhood three years, tells YOU
with o Shrug u am scared"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
ny TOM WOLF
NEA STAFF COrrNanOndOnt


Raid Shelter, London, March ie-
Londr as Oerily wailing sirens, 70.
Gently heard with renewed fire..
queney, blow new life into this
eavOrnous former warehouse--larg-
est subterrAnean city In the world,
Here, during the early days oi
tho real blitS, as many rs $4,000 res
idents OF London'S poor East End
found nightly refuge from bombs
In the long lull since the Battle OF
Britain oil but q few hundred have
left TO return 10 normal lives, Now,
when the sirens blow again, many
come back TO their underground
refuge,
Most Of them make straight for
their former places, Old friends ro-
new blltS.born acquaintance and
quickly settle down 10 old reutlnes,
taking up where they loft of until
The Nll-eleAr calls them bRek 10 the
world above.
CONDITIONS IMPROVED
These who recently have returned
scarcely recognize the place, At the
start Of the war conditions here
were appalling The shelter store-
house was ono huger oom.--largo as
n football field -- with high, vault
cd ceilings, The main section was
used for tho storage Of tNa chests,
Horse drawn vans were busy there
durang the day, At night, on cold,
duheseovered eebblestoneS, slept
thousands of bomb refugees, crowd
Ing every available inch OF space
Sanitation facilities were lacking or
pitlsully inadequate, Organized
gangs tried TO corner sections OF tho
door and sell sleeping space, Rob-
berry was common,
To-day all that Is changed, and
The shelter Is o model Of elean-
uness comfort and order, What
formerly was huge, one.room
cavern Is now divided into q score
Of big bays with spotlessly clean
white washed brick walls sep.
Rrating each from the next, The
bays are filled with three.tlered
wood and burlap hunks. Sanitary
facilities are more than adequate
Tor maximum accommodation,
Today this shelter still has q
permanent population Of about
800, This often doubles for few
nights after alerts Except during
Rierts, admission Is by ticket only,
No bedding Is allowed 10 remain
In the shelter during the day. This,
the Chief Shelter Marshal explains,
Is because We do not want people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

college, and after graduation viii
be sent 10 the Naval Reserve Mid.
shipments school at Smith college
Northampton, Mass, for training,
Accredited colleges and univer-
stiles In the Third Naval district
In common with others throughout
the country, have been requested n
participate IN the plan In a letter
sent to Rear Admiral Randall
Jacobs, y. s, N, chief OF the Blu
reau OF Naval Personnel, 10 the
president Of each Institution en-
rolling women,
Details Of the new system are ex-
planned In this letter and It is re-
QueSted that each institution eStab-
llsh special faculty committees Ia
endorse likely candidates.
No actual enlistments on the
campuSeS are contemplated, The
procedure vii lhe for women SEN
Tors who have been endorsed by the
faculty committee 10 report TO the
nearest once Of Naval ofiieer Pro-
curement, two Of which are To-
Gated IN the Third Naval district,
The main ONCE Is at 50 Pine street,
New York, N, Y, and the branch
office Is IN the 0enesee Valley
Trust building, Rochester, N Y,
on applying at one OF these offices
each girl must present q certificate
from her college dean, giving her
scholastic status, along with the
faculty committees endorsement,
Proof OF birth and three letters
Of recommendation from responsible
citizens also are required,
Further information on the plan
may be obtained from the once Of
Naval Officer Procurement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
BUSINESS BOOMs

Department OF Commerce fig.
ures show individual Incomes In.
creased asa per cent In isa2 com.
pared with i94l while retail stores
increased their business 4 per cent,
Total retail sales were $50 billion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
5000 ASKED IN
ALIENATION SUIT

Attachment papers filed IN the
ONCE Of the town clerk disclose .
pending civil action 10 be brought
by Mrs. Irene Potter Nocera OF
Waterbury against her parents-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Giuseppe Noceras
also Of this city. The daughter.in-
law who claims her affection Of her
husband, Joseph Nocera, Jr., was
alienated by his parents, win seek
1000 damages. The litigation Will
be filed In superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
WHERE SHOES WENT

Seventeen OF every 100 men In
service nerd new shoes every month,
according to Prentis M. Brown, OPA
administrator. Every man who land
ed In North Africa carried thlee
pairs Of shoes and convovs carried
reserve supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
WHY BRAKES WEAR OUT

II any one set Of brake shoes
on an automobile Is operating ineffi.
GENTLY, there Is excessive wear on
the other three, which are then re-
CURED to carry the whole load,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

To light the way 10 freedom
Ave tons Of matchb0Oks have been
clrcWlted In y-0ccupled eoUn-
tries where matches are scarce,
Each pad carries messages "The
Four INSTRUMENTATION 10
Speak, Freedom 10 Worship, Free
dom 70 Think, Freedom from
Want"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

OIL barrels must now DO made OF
textile tihreS In Germany.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
in the service, to pay money due

in the service, to pay money due
on it.
In an order, signed by Justice
James M. Proctor of District Court.
the proceedings were ordered sus-
pended until six months after the
wars end, on condition that Mr..
Herwod pay only taxes ana interest
on two real estate mortgage notes,
amounting to total of about $39 a
month. The order is to stand unless
Mr.. Herwod, whose service pay is
said to be only $50 a month plus
allotments for his family, should re-
ceive higher pay which would enable
him to pay more. The total due on
Evening star., 1943-05-06
CASTOR Appeals Jail Term,
Fine for Wearing Uniform

Edward Page CASTOR, 74-year-
old dry crusader, sentenced yester-
day in Municipal Court to 80 days in
Jail plus $50 fine for illegally
wearing United States Army cap
tain's uniform, today appealed the
case to the Municipal Court of Ap-
peals.
Judge George D. Nelson imposed
sentence after overruling the de-
fendant's motion for a new trial.
The defendant is free under $500
Evening star., 1943-05-06
bond, pending outcome Of his ap-

bond, pending outcome Of his ap-
peal.
Mr.. CASTOR announced that he
would take the case to the Supreme
Court If necessary to vindicate him.
self of the charge.
A Municipal Court jury last week
found him guilty after hearing Gov
ernment testimony. presented by As
sistant United States Attorney John
B. Diamond, that Mr. CASTOR wore
the uniform, with New York Guard
insignia, November IA at the Ma
tional Press Club Canteen.
Mr.. CASTOR contended that as an
honorably discharged officer of the
New York Guard he was entitled to
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Court Blocks Foreclosure
On Serviceman's S Home

In what was described as the first
case of its kind in the District un-
der the Soldiers and Sailors Civil
Relief Act, Sidney Herwod, 1900
block of Fort Davis place Sc, has
been granted relief from foreclosure
proceedings on his home
A corporation, which held sec
ond mortgage on his home, had
brought the proceedings because of
alleged failure of Mr. Herwod, now
Evening star., 1943-05-06
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c, THURSDAY MAY 1es

the two mortgages, plus taxes,
amounted to about $40 a month
Attorney William R. Lichtenberg,
who represented Mr.. Herwod, said
Mr.. Lichtenberg took the case as
chairman of the District Bar As
sociation's Committee, which rem
derS legal assistance to servicemen,
after the Judge Advocate Generals
Office had requested assistance for
Mr.. Herwod.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
80 Adults Use Workshop
At Gwynn Park High

Approximately 80 adults each
week are using the workshops in
the new Gwynn Park High School,
Brandywine, Nd. to make and re-
pair home articles that are now
hard to buy.
The workshops were opened about
two months ago and are operated
under the direction of Elmer K.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Zeller, Prince Georges County su-
pervisor of vocational education.
Women are making slip covers,
turning shirt collars, renovating
clothes and learning to use various
machines, Mr.. Zeller said. They
also are being taught to plan nu-
tritional meals.
Men are building chicken feeders
and brooders, repairing farm ma
chinery, painting and refnishing
furniture and remodeling chairs.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

wear the uniform on special oc-
casions since the unit Is now fed
eralized.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
UPHOLSTERY AND
DRAPERY SPECIALS

375 YDS. DRAPERY AND SLIP
COVER FABRICS. Reg. 100 to 1.29
a yd. 2 yds. acknowledgements LOO
118 36" FLAME-PROOF BLACKOUT
BLINDS, heavy kraft fibre. Complete
with guaranteed rollers and hold
down clips Reg. 39c ~ 5 for LOO
26 HEAVYWEIGHT RAIN-PROOFED
GLIDER RAINCOATS, full SIZE Rub
berized. Protects glider from rain,
sun and dust. Reg. 398-- 3.49
43 BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERS, floral
glazed chintz in rose or powder blue,
with contrasting cord Welting. Box
pleated. Reg. 199 9----------1 1.28
81 EXTRA WIDE SHEER TAILORED
CURTAINS, double side hemmed,
ready to hang. Eggshell color. 88"
wide, 63" long. Reg. 1.48
rs 3-FOLD FLOOR SCREENS, sturdy
wood frames covered with attractive
wallpaper. Two-way hinges. Reg
498 2.88
THE PALAIS ROYAL
UPHOLSTERY. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06

The sooner you get that War saw
lngs stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Pockets Restricted

Sports coats in New Zealand no
longer can have more than three
pockets.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
FABRIC remnants
AT
Half Price

End-of-the-bolt fabrics in 81
yd. to 4 yd. lengths. Use them
for blouSes. skirts, jackets and
children's clothes and pay Just
half the regular price. Mate
rials include plain and novelty
rayonS. cottons and Woolens.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
SAVE ON FINE
QUALITY RUGS

/ DE LUKE GOLD SEAL CONGO
LEUM RUGS, 9'x15'. Reg. 995- 500
2 DE LUKE GOLD SEAL CONGO
LEUM RUGS, 9'x9 size. Reg. 5,95, $50
GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM
RUGS, 9'x12'. Reg. 1695----8 8.95
2 GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM
RUGS, 9'x1O6". Reg. 14.95-6 sos
8 GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM
RUGS, 6'x9'. Reg. .95----------3 3.95
GENUINE INLAID LINOFLOR REM
NANTS; perfect quality in good sizes.
Reg. 100 50. yd.-----8 89c 50. yd.
8 STANDARD FELT BASE RUGS,
attractive carpet patterns. 9x12 tt.
Reg. 595 ------------------ 1893
8 CRESCENT SEAL FELT BASE
RUGS; perfect quality, 9'x15'. Reg.
795 5.95
13 CRESCENT SEAL RUGS, 9'x9' size.
patterns, perfect. Reg. AS 2.99
Is CRESCENT SEAL RUGS, 7.exs it.
size. 3 patterns, perfect quality
Reg. 395 --------- 2.49
6 CRESCENT SEAL RUGS, 2 pat
terms, perfect. 6'x9' size. Reg. 295,
199
REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUGS. ex-
cellent patterns 9'x12' and 9x106"
size. Reg 1895 95--------- 27.75
REVERSIBLE BASKET WEAVE FL
BER RUGS, 46"x76" size. Reg. 75O,
495
WOVEN MOURZOURK RUGS, 3'x6;,
excellent patterns. Reg. 4.95 295
WOOL AND FIBER RUGS, for year
around use. 9'x12' size. Reg. 1885
1886
BASKET WEAVE FIBRE RUGS, stem
ciled design, 8x10' size. Reg. 1895,
1895
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Sare on HOuSeacears.
rs CHAIR CUSHION SEATS. Reg. 49c,
Csc
IA DOG BEDS. Reg. -1.50
% DOG BEDS. Reg. 1.39--------75c
13 LOG BASKETS. Reg. 1.59 -85c
5 LOG BASKETS. Reg. LOO Csc
LOG BASKETS. Reg. 3.39-1.95
Is CAKE TRAYS AND COVERS. Reg.
1875 -- 90
l CURTAIN STRETCHER. Reg. 79c,
SOC
2 CURTAIN STRETCHERS. Reg. l79,
LOO
l CURTAIN sTRETCHER. Reg. 299,
15O
3 CURTAIN STRETCHERS. Reg. 1e9,
100
3 ADJUSTABLE BED TABLES. Reg.
4.90 $50
WOODEN KITCHEN BOWLS. Reg.
59c Observation-Disclosures 35c
143 FRUIT AND CAKE KNIVES. Reg.
59c ----------------- 35c
THE PALAJS ROYAL
HoME FURNIsHiNGs. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
ART NEEDLEWORk
SPECIALS

IA STAMPED BABY SHEETS for
simple embroidery Hemstitched for
crochet edge Reg. 1.25 CSC
II STAMPED ORGANDY BABY
BONNETS in dainty designs. Reg. 79c.
59c
5 STAMPED BABY HIGH CHAIR
PADS. Red and white or blue and
white check. Reg LOO 19c
ODD LOTS OF PEBBLE TWIST AND
BEAU MARL COTTON. suitable for
making sweaters, dresses, etc. Reg.
39c --------- 1ec
THE PALAIS ROYAL
ART NEFDLEWORK FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
SOre on AtfrUcfirP
NOVELTY .gEWELRY

IS COSTUME RINGS. Reg. 395 $50
2 TWISTED PASTEL NECKLACES.
Reg sos 395
10 METAL LAPEL PINS. Reg. 295,
239
25 COSTUME RINGS. Reg. 100 tic
6 STONE LAPEL PINS. Reg. 795, 500
/ YELLOW NECKLACE. Reg. 895.
500
tNoreity JeweIrv Plus Tar
THF FALAFS ROYAL
JEWELRT, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06

LAMPS and
PICTURES REDUCED
Fl CRYSTAL VANITY LAMP BASES.
Reg. 150 and 1913 100
Is PICTURES. hand painted floral
designs on rayon satin. Gold or ivory
frames. Were 598 l.98
LAMP SHADES. for boudoir, table
and floor lamps. Slightly soied.
Were Csc to 2.98 I9c to 100
THE PALATS ROYAL E.
LAMPS FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Paint Greatly Reduced

INTERIOR GLOSS PAINT, white and
ivory. Reg 295 ------ 2.49 gal.
ONE-COAT ENAMEL. high gloss fin
ish in white and ivory Reg. 325,
SEMI GLOSS AND FLAT WALL
PAINT. Reg. 800 to $50 1893 gal.
KEMTONE. for painting over wall
paper, wood plaster, plaster board
and concrete -----2.98 gal, CSC at.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
PAINT, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
NOTIONS
GREATLY REDUCED
ACCESSORY ODDS
AND ENDS REDUCED

10 BRUSHED WOOL TYPE SWEAT
ERS, long sleeves. Small and me-
dium sizes. Red or Kelly green. Reg.
395 ---------.- $50
Is HEAD KERCHIEFS, bright shades.
Reduced to half price! Reg. 100 SOC
20 PRS. TUBBIE SLIPPERS of wash
able cotton. Reg. 10 ------ 88c
30 ODD LENGTHS OF YELLING, re-
duced for clearance -1Oc ca.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
NECKWEAR. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
THRIFT DRESSES

IL DRESSES. were sos to 895 1.99
10 MATERNITY DRESSES, reg. sos
to 895 199
Is MISSES. WOMEN'S AND HALF
SIZE DRESSES. Reg. 795 and 895,
2.99
13 DRESSES. misses, womens and
half sizes Were 895 and 995 499
THE PALAIS ROYAL
THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
SAVE on DRESSES.
JUNIOR DRESSES

SAVE on DRESSES.
JUNIOR DRESSES
Is COTTON DRESSES, were 3.95 and
495 ------------- 1.99
10 JUNIOR MATERNITY DRESSES,
were 5.95 and 895 -1.99
Is DRESSES, were sos and 895, 2.99
10 DRESSES, reg. 8.95 and 1885, 4.99
THE PALAlS ROYAL
JUNIOR DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
SpnrtS,rear Specials
10 STRIPED DENIM VESTS. Reg.
1.65 ---- --- ------ LOO
II DENIM JACKETS. Reg. 1876, 100
10 STACKS SUITS. Reg 1895 7.97
8 SPORT JACKETS Of Butcher linen.
Reg. 795 ----------- 4.67
SKIRTS, butcher linen in green,
navy and red. Reg. 595 4.67
6 RAYON SPORT JACKETS. Reg.
SOS to 1895 500
CORDUROY JUMPER. Reg. 6s5,
THE PALAIS ROYAL .. 3.67
SPORTSWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Out Go Odds and Ends One
Friday Ony9:3O to P.M-No MAIL ID.

LINENS. DOWESTICS,
BEDDING GREATLY
REDUCED
lis ODD DOILIES. Csc and 29c
values 15c
$50 ODD DOILIES. 35c and SOC
values - zoe
800 PLAID SQUARES, useful as
doilies or napkins. Reg 10c for 29c
81 ODD PIECES OF BETTER
CLOTHS AND SCARFS. % less than
reg. price.
443 WOVEN PASTEL PLACE MATS
AND DOILIES. fringed edges SC ca.
50 WOVEN PASTEL SCARFS AND
TABLE RUNNERS. Reg. 39c and 49c,
for LOO
1913 YDS. 36" BLEACHED MUSLINS
FOR SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
Reg. Csc. 5 yds 100
Is CHENILLE BEDSPREADS, sum-
mer weight. Reg. 1.89
THE PALAIS ROYAL
LINENS. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-05-06
BETTER DRESSES

30 DRESSES, reg. 1895 to 1875 500
20 DRESSES. reg. 1895 to 1896 100
THE PALATS ROYAL
BETTER DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-17
had . real Main Street whsr. most

had q real Main Street where most
Of the stores are located and Il 10
still known as Main Street. For
~ years ago the stores were all
Independents" owned by local
people who were the leaders In
the churches and civic organiEs-
lions OF the community. These
former independent stores have
since nearly all vanished; both
sides OF Main Street are now
lined with foreign" chains
Chain stores have come to stay.
They are as necessary and as i'm
portant a part OF the distributing
system as are department stores,
mail order houses and independ-
ents. States or cities which are
handicapping the chains by special
taxes or otherwise are making a
huge mistake. The chains are rem
dering a real service TO consum
ers and producers by providing
fresher goods and better styles
and all al lower prices. After