davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
War Not Over
Corden Hull
w arms Nation

Washington. Feb. 16-INS-Sec-
rotary OF State Cordell Hull warn
ed the American people through
Congress today that the war EN-
phatically is not "all over but the
shouting" and that still heavier
international responsibilities lie
ahead in the postwar era.
Hulls sober caution against I'm.
due optimism was made public as
the House Appropriation Commit
tee approved the 2s1 million 3O4
thousand 200 dollar bill for the
State, Justice and Commerce De-
partments in the fiscal year start
ing July /.
. The bill, almost six million dol
lars below budget Estimates, pro-
vides A million 234 thousand 500
dollars for the State Department.
1l6 million Az thousand 200 dol
lars for Justice and 70 million 500
thousand dollars for Commerce.
The white-haired cabinet men,
ber's warning was coupled with
a plea for "the support OF an in
formed, alert public opinion" so
that all other governments will
know that when We speak the
American people are behind us
Victory will inevitably be
achieved" Hull said in testimony
before the committee. 'Unfortu-
nately, to be charitable, there tends
to prevail a feeling in many quar-
tiers, it's all over but the shouting
| wish this were so. 1t most decid-
eddy is not.
ut is important we not relax.
Rather, we must redouble our eff
forts to take every advantage af-
forded to shorten the war. Vic
tory achieved is but one phase OF
bringing about peace and future
world stability. 1t is the begin
ming of the tremendous task which
confronts all OF the United and
friendly nations"
In trimming three million 21S
thousand dollars from the State
Department budget request, the
Appropriation Committee applied
its cuts almost equally on three
divisions-foreign service, interna-
tional conference and cooperation
with the American republics"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

Little Man
Fails to Buy

fRy International \ewS Service
The Little Man has failed to
give full support 10 his govern
ment in the fourth war loan drive
That was the conclusion reached
by Michigan state bond drive lead
ers, as final figures on total sales
were made public.
The corporation group. includ.
ing labor unions, fraternities.
churches and similar organizations,
put the bond campaign over the
top for an overall total OF S4jl,-
100000. or 1925 per cent Of Mich
igans $440,000,000 quota.
Organizations bought 1926. 300
900 In war bonds. 1887 OF their
quota OF ;ls7000.000. individual
buyers. however. for the first time
since the war began failed togo
over the top. Figures tabulated
yesterday. the last day OF the
drive, showed that the small pur
chasers bought only S154100000
or 500 per cent OF their quota Of
s253000, 900.
Frank y. isbey. chairman OF the
drive. said purchases OF small
bonds during the remainder OF the
month will be credited TO tho drive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

on the subject. answering questions
Of members. He stated that al
though a charter revision would
bring many beneficial results. II
could not in itself effect a miracu-
lous change. as good government
depends upon the ability o, the
people.
Features otAhe proposed revi.
sion would include employment OF
a city manager to work with the
mayor and city council. central
ICED purchasing system. reduction
OF the number Of separate commits
sions. and making elective the post
Of city assessor.
Mr. Olson. outlining steps in char
ter revision. stated that Il must be
revised by a commission OF nine
persons. elected by the people. who
will draft a document. and submit
IL 10 the voters FOR approval.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Nurses Aide Classes
Will be Organized

Two new classes for nurses
aides will start March in Couz-
ems Hall, Ann Arbor. according
to information received BY Mrs;
Harry L. Smith, chairman Of the
Nurses Aid Committee in Ypsi-
lanti.
One class will be in the morn
Ing from 3 to IL O'Clock. five morn
ings a week to continue seven
weeks. The other class will be
from to O'Clock four evenings
a week to continue nine weeks.
This is an so hour training
course. consisting Of So hours of
lectures and demonstrations OF
simple nursing procedures, and IS
hours Of supervised practice in
words OF designated hospitals.
Applicants for this Red Cross
course must be between IS and so
years Of age, have a high school
education or its equivalent, and
meet certain physical require.
ments.
On completion OF the course aud
as a member OF the Red Cross Vol
unteer Nurses Aid Corps the grad
uate must agree to .serve without
pay, TO be on duty at least $50
hours each year for the duration.
and TO always work under the su-
pervision OF a graduate nurse or
doctor.
Any qualified woman wishing TO
enroll for the course should regis
ter Immediately at the Red Cross
Headquarters the Office Of Civil
ian Defense. or with the other
members OF the committee. Mrs.
Harold deb. Barss and Mrs. Guy
Kennedy. This course probably
will not be offered again before
next fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Truman Committee Proposes
World Oil Policy For u. S.

Washington. Feb. i6-lNS - A
proposal that the United States,
develop world oil policy was
made by the Senate Truman Com
mittee today in a report declaring
American interests have been
relatively unprotected" in the
scramble for rich oil fields in the
Middle East
Basing its report on information
gained by senators who made a
wotld trip last summer and from
secret hearings. the committee
recommended bold steps to pro.
tect the nation from an "oil fam
ine.'
The committee urged that the
Allies, particularly Great B:itain,
transfer TO the United States a
"compensating volume OF proven
reserves for the excessive amount
OF oil she has furnished in the war,
suggested that price increase
would boost American eXplora.
ton and warned American reserv-
es may last only II more years.
In grim warning to motorists.
the report said American oil pro
duction will fall short OF demands
in the latter part Of 1914.
Both the United states and Great
Britain have oil interests IN the
Middle East. including Saudi Ara
bia. lraq and Iran, the committee
said. American companies. II
said. succeeded IN proving the
Bahrein Island field which had
been rejected by British interests.
Although private American en-
terprise IS responsible for discoy-
ering these rich resources, rela-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Has Another Upheaual

Montey ideo. Feb. 16-INS- The
Argentine government. undergoing
one shakeup after another, was
in the throes OF a new upheayai to-
day following bold action by the
nations politically powerful group
OF army officers, repeatedly stslling
of declaration OF war against the
Axis.
Out OF the Argentine government
were Foreign Minister Alberto Gil.
bert; Col. Enrique Gonzalez. Becre.
tary TO the president, and Or.
lbArra Garcia. undersecretary for
foreign affairs.
The army officers. under the lead
ership ~ CE lnED Paron. labor
secretary, took over the fore gn
Office.
According 10 reports reaching
Montey.deo, the government of
President Pedro Ramiriez. which
severed relations with the Axis
several weeks ago, was planning a
declaration OF war against Ger
many.
TO forestall this the army ofIic.
ers took over yesterday morning
Several hours later an Official
government announcement was
made categorlcally denying "tho
story spread by some foreign ra-
dos according 10 which our coun-
try has declared war on the Axis
powers
At the same time, the govern
ment dearied as false" the report
that the Argentine ship Rio lcua2u
had been sunk or Trinidad. an ia
cident that resulted in some mem.
bers Of the nations cabinet press
ing for war against the NaZ's
Gilbert and the others ousted
were said to have been among the
most active government officials
wishing Argentine to declare war,
(The Argentine radio at Rosario.
in r broadcast reported today ny
u s. Government monitors. said
that publication OF federal police
report on espionage activity OF
German and japanese agents N
Argentina, scheduled to take place
yesterday, had been delayed be-
cause It is to be supplemented with
precise details and photographs
Whether this delay had any con
nection with the bold stroke by
army officers was not Immediately
known
The position OF Ramirez in the
See ARGENTINA- Page d
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Berlin Has Heaviest Raid of War
Charlie Chaplin Not Father
of Baby Three Doctors Say

torney for Miss Barry. declared.
The results. therefore. put a dra-
matte finisL to Miss Barry's pattern
ity charges. Irwin admitted.
Chaplin escorted 10 DR.. Ham
mack's clinic by aides and attor-
neys, made brief but grim ap-
pearance. After a thimbleful OF
blood was drawn from the actors
veins, he departed.
Several moments later Miss
Barry and her child arrived. Blood
samples were taken from both the
e4-year-old Brooklyn-born girl and
her baby.
Lawyer Jubilant
When resi- OF the blood tests
indicating Chaplin were submit
ted to attorneys. the comedians
lawyer. Lloyd Wright. was jubi-
liant.
MIR. Chaplin Is indicated by
this" Wright declared. AS soon
as possible We are going to file
motion for dismissal of Miss Bar
rvs paternity sui
Last June. before the child was
born, Chaplin agreed to an outof-
court agreement which would allow
medical science to determine II
he could be the baby's father.
In the agreement. Miss Barry said
she would drop her suit IL two Of
three physicians determined that
Chaplin was not the baby's parent
and would make no further claim
against her former drama tutor
who once had her under contract
at 800 we ky.
IN six-page document filed in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

Hollywood. Feb. 10 ms -
Medical science proved today that
Charlie Chaplin. 54-year-old British
comic. is not the father OF the four
months-old daughter OF Joan Barry.
his oRe-time protege.
Blood te 80 taken by a trio OF
physicians revealed that the white
haired actor who built a wist.ul
smile, a mustache and derby hat
into a fabulous movie fortune,
could not possibly be the father
OF Miss Barry's child"
Results OF the blood tests vindi-
eating Chaplin nullify civil court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Attack Costs
Forty. Five
Planes

CIV international news service)
The Royal Air Force smashed
Berlin with the wars greatest aer-
ial onslaught during the night. en-
loading well over $500 American
tons o. high explosives on the
devastated Reich capital, the air
ministry announced today.
Applying the torch 10 the great
enemy metropolis in the 10 m oe
countless fires that sent smoke
pluming four miles into the ky,
the Raj set a new mark to shoot
al in the assault. which cost IS
British planes.
More than 900 aircraft took
part in the nights vast operations
that left Berlin glowing a duh red
through unbroken clouds.
The tremendous bomb tonnage
heaped Oh the bomb.scarred enemy
capital included twoton cookie
blockbusters that create havoc for
blocks around.
The Titanic assault was the 1T
teenth major raid on Berlin OF ths
war, and the first large scale blow
since January 80. when 1850 tons
were dropped
Campaign Complete
The Solomon Islands campaign
was. In the words OF Cen Douglas
Macarthur. "for all strategic mill
itary purposes complete today.
The American general. vino
'launched tho campaign In the sum
mer OF 1912 and guided It as we'll
as other operations In the South-
west Pacific, rang down the cur
tain on the offensive against 20"
important chain OF ISLANDS arer
shock troops OF his command cap
tured the Green Islands.
Lying midway between the nortn-
ern tip OF Bougsinville and Cape
ST. George. at the southern end OK
New ireland. these Islands were
taken after American and New
Zealand amphibious forces storm-
ed ashore under cover OF sun.
face and aerial armada. The SUI
prise operation caught the enemy
unawares and the Allied landing
was virtually unopposed.
Seals Doom
Capture Of the six isles sealed
the doom of some 1900 Japs re-
naming In the Solomons. for they
are cut Off from their source OF
supply at Rabaul. The latter enc
my stronghold was imported by
the feat. too. for the islands ga -
Macarthur sprinsboard for
possible assault against that Ncw
Britain bastion which has been
pounded by Allied bonbors da.ly
for six weeks.
Move Forward
The effect Of yesterday air
operations by heavy and medium
bombers. which devastated me
benedlctine monastery OF Monte
Casino IN Italy. was felt today ~
American troops vino were abs
10 move forward unhampered oy
Nazi guns that had raksd tbcn
from positions within the Ab1ey-
Deprived OF their shilneiWnc1"
fortress. which gave tncm clear
observation OF all Allied mote|
ments IN the area the Germans
gave ground both on Monte CAS-.
sino and neighboring slopes.
within Casinos streets. too.
the Yanks fought a stubborn enc
my. finally deprived OF his monaN'
tery observation post The hall
lowed edifice was in ruins, Sha't2r-
ed by the bombers and an All IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Congress Today
CBy Associated PresO

CBy Associated Press)
Senate
Considers 1880, 100000 UNRRA
proposal meets noon, Eastern
War Time).
Military Committee hears ALL
President William Green on ma
,tional service bill 90 a. M.
Agriculture Subcommittee calls
Administrator Harry Slattery in
REA inquiry (10:30).
House
Considers $50, 900, 900 War De-
psrtment civil functions supply
bill (noon).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

lively unprotected by American
diplomacy. it is operating in an
area where the British influence
has been and still is considered
paramount" the report declared.
American companies are not
dealing with private interests but
with the governments OF the coun
tries involved They are eompot-
ing either with the British govern.
ment itself or with companies
working in close association with
the British government
The success OF the British In.
terests in dominating this area to
date Is strong evidence OF the in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

CHICAGO-INS-A heart at
tack was blamed today for the
death of Mrs. Maud Dallacqua, "a.
who was a pitcher for the Boston
Bloomer Girls. first professional
women's baseball team. so years
ago. Mrs. Dallacqua was found
dead in her home by her husband.
John. who used 10 assist her in
management Of the team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

LISBON ms The Swedish
exchange ship Gripsholm is sched-
uled to arrive in Lisbon about
Feb. - loaded with 1.200 Germans.
and Frenchmen 10 be exchanged for
307 residents OF the United States
and Latin America. Portuguese
authorities revealed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

NEW YORK-INS-Di Distribution
OF the avowed anti-Nazi German
language monthly magazine. THE
German-American" TO prisoners OF
war in this country has been ap-
: proved by the Army, 1t was dis
closed today by editors OF the pub
LEGATION.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

See ARGENTINA Page o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

LONDON-1NS-Both the Brit
fish clergy and the Lisbon press
expressed regret today at the fore
ed Allied bombing OF the Monte
Casino Monastery. and placed the
blame squarely on the Germans
who conv,i ted the abbey from a
peaceful shrine to a formidable
fortress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

WASHINGTON-INS-Sen. Muir
ray (D) Mont, warned today a
serious drought which may equal
the disastrous dust Bowl" area OF
the early l930s-threatens the
Great Plains states this year. Re:
ports by the Agriculture Depart
ment as OF Feb. reveal an alarm
ing scarcity Of moisture in the Mis-
souri,, Platte, and Arkansas River
watersheds" Murray asserted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

AMES, Iowa - INS-Approxi-
mately one-fourth OF all the butter
produced in the United States this
year must be set aside Tor direct
, war use. Iowa dairymen were told
today. Speaking before the Dairy
War Conference at Ames, Tom q.
Stitts. chief OF the dairy and poul-
try branch OF the War Food Admin
istration. also enumerated other
prospective "set-asides" 10 meet L..
S. Military requirements during
1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

LONDON - ms - Count Folke
Bernadotte. vice president of the
International Red Cross. was re-
portedly in London today for the
purpose OF discussing plans for
another exchange OF Allied and Axis
war prisoners. According to the
London Daily Sketch. the count.
who Is a member of Sweden"s Roy
al House. also is expected to ex-
plore through international chan
nels the possibility Of inspecting
conditions OF Allied prisoners of
the japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
CLEARANCE OF HOMEWARES

IS Originally z.ss to 4.ss Tailored
and RuffIed Curtoins; some cottooe
SETS Ivy
80 Originally 4.ss Flock Dot Or
CANDY RuffIed curtoins; 80" wide,
70" long; white
s Originally 500 Studio Couch
Covers; printed cotton cretonne;
2 blue. 2 green, z noturoI- 800
! Originally 1913 Studio Couch
Cover, with three cushion covers;
vine background; domoeed- 500
10 Originally 400 Soto coverettes;
washable striped cotton; back
cover, cushion covers; two arm
PieSSS t.4S
10 Originally $50 Three -woy Pill
lows; printed eretonne or dusty rose
royon sotin quilted 90
Originally 4.s5 Knit Wing Choir
Cover green; pillow missing 30
So Originally I.29 Wood Drepery
Cranes; ivory with wood bracket,
plastic rings 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

IS Originally 1.4s 24x2s Wosh-
obIe Ras Rugs 90
10 Originally 2.s9 Chenille Not
Sets; rug and lid cover-I.99
IS Originally 3.4s 27x45 Axmin-
stsr Scatter Rugs
~ Originally 1.zs Print TobIs-
cloths, 45x45-----79
10 Originally I.ss Fivs-piees Scarf
Sets; two seorfs, three-piece van
ny I.UO
4 Originally 7.5o BIonkets; 500
wool, 500 cotton; seconds 500
II Originally 4.99 Print 'TabIe-
cloth. 6Ox8O; soiIed ------2.9s
Originally l.9s Print Table-
cloth, 52x52; soiIed-
| Originally 500 Reyon and Cot
ton Spread, 84xlo5; Damaged,
z.so
z Originally 7.ss Cotton COLONEL
Bedspread tsoiled) 100
Z Originally l.sS pair Embroidered
Cases (soiled) 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
s FUR COATS
Reduced!

3 Originally 1850 ttox included)
Sable Dyed coney Fur coats; full
length; sizes II and IA $3.50
tax included
] Originally 1850 ttox included
Seol-dyed coney Fur coot; size
l4----$3o, tax included
Originally 1850 tick included
Beover-dyed coney Fur coet; size
IA ---S3o, tox included
The Hseht Co. Dowssfoirs Fars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
JUNIORS AND
MISSES DRESSES

80 Originally 500 Cotton Corduroy
Jumpers; blue, brown, green, vine.
Sizes 9 to | 5 in group ----l.sS
40 Originally 500 One and Two
Piece Rayon Crepe end Royon
Poplin Dresses; fuchsio, blue,
maize in group. Sizes 9 to IS,
7.es
80 Originally 500 to 1875
Dresses; royon and wool blends;
royon crepes, velveteens; misses
and junior sizes --3.9S
II Originally S.s5 Plaid Dresses;
wool and royons; button fronts, bow
necks. Sizes ! z to sos
Properly Labeled as to
Wooi Contents.
The Hech1 Co. DowSsfnjrs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Yonrue4hzIhu ,Y26he Odd Get {&leu>u>zce
BOYS TOGS

Is Originally s.4s Boys' Cotton
Corduroy Lensies slightly
shoded :. oroy partridge; broken
sizes 10 to l8---2.99
40 Originally ST Boys Sonforixed
Cotton Denim overoIls; striped and
solid shades. Sizes 3 to 8 LESS
than 40 residual shrinkoee) -5ss
The Heehf Co, Downstairs Store.
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS
IS Originally 81 to 1873 Women's
Slippers; with felt or fobric uppers
oil with hard leather soles;
broken sizes --------39e
The Hechf Co., Downstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
BLoUsEs,
NECKWEAR

$50 Originally LIS, i.95. z.s5
NeekweoT suit fronts, collar and
cuff sets; white, pink, blue in the
group; loees. royons, eottons, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
% Originally
1875 Juniors
CORDUROY
JUMPERS
l.9o

Medium wole cotton corduroy with
double box pleoted front and in
verted pIeot backs. Bond at woist.
Sizes 9 to l3.
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store.
St0rfSweaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
LAMPS

10 Originally sos MetoI Lamp
Bases; sold os is ----- 2.99
8 Originally 7.e5 Bross Hurricane
lomps 3.99
20 Originally 8.95 Modern Wood
Lomps, with homespun shode, 6.95
IS Originally ASS Boudoir Lomps,
complete with shade 2.e9
Lamps, Fifth Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
WOMEN'S AND
MISSES
SUITS AND COATS

; Originally 27.5o All-wooI Suits
for misses; rust and green. Sizes
10, IA, 6-----l5.oo
s Originally 1895 Jr. Miss ALL
wool Suits; velvet coIors; rust ond
green. Sizes 9, II, l3----l5.0o
Z Originally 1895 Women's Re-
versibIe Coots, sizes SO and "A,
500
Z Originally 1875 Jr. Miss Tweed
ReversibIes, sizes 9 and 500
8 Originally 2z.s5 Jr. Miss ALL
wool Suits; velvet coIlors; rust,
blue, green; sizes | to II in the
group l7.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
IO8 Pairs
Originally 2.98
and 3.79
MEMS SLIPPERS
/ 10

IT Originally Sz.9S Mems ALL
leather Moeeosin Slippers with
warm sheorIine inner Innings; hard
leather soIes; seconds. Sizes 7 to
81 Originally 3.79 Mems Kid
opera Slippers; oil leather uppers
ond soles; broken size and color
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
CLEARANCE OF HOMEWARES
AT IL OFF!

50 Originally zoe teof 49e
Originally s95 Vertical Fireplace Grotes
81 Originally 7se Shoe Shine Kits 3se
so Originally 8se Drying Rocks for Stockings 3se
- Originally SOC Old Hickory Pie
At Originally 59e Rubber Sink 29e
50 Originally us Cool Corrers
200 Originally 500 Rubbezed Suit Bags
so Originally 4s9 cretonne Gormen
so Originally 1s Tie Racks With Mirror
100 Originally 29e Meta Polishing Cloths lac
IS Originally Csc codH Polishing Cloths lie
IS Originally 29 59e SoopIess Cleansing 4e and 29e
IS Originally so Shynowoy 75e
10 Originally los5 Electric Timers
IT Originally SAC Aluminium Polish &c
so Originally 1oe Securing Powders Sc
IS Originally CSC 23s Awning to 11s
II Originally LIS sproys for Tubs e3e
Originally 48. so Ultraviolet Sun Lomps, sold s---24.5o
S. Originally l. 90 Shoe Racks
78 Originally 10e Pot Cleaner Pads Sc
50 Originally 1913 Utility Aprons blue DENIM $50
81 Originally us Breodond Chef Knives
50 Originally 15o Sandwich Masters soc
100 Originally LIS Tile Tobe Protection
"a Originally Csc Tooth Brush Holders
Originally 9s5 Mored Vonty Tobes sold s-------995
q Originally Csc Juice Extoeters lie
4o4 Originally 4forl 90 Aluminium Cleaners for 90
113 Originally 4se Slick Point Cleaner
1000 Originally loe Laundry Gems for washing mochnes--5e
22 Originally s8 Utility Chests for
81 Originally 29s Kitchen Utility Shelves 20
Old Hickory Cooking Ware All " OF
HoHsetar"ishi"ss. SeUemh Floor The Heeh Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
MISSES BLOUSES

40 Originally us Long Sleeve
Striped Cotton BIouses; white,
maize and ton backgrounds. Sizes
32.ond "a
IS Originally 2.o8 Blouses; irreeu-
lors. royons and cottons in posteIs
and whites. Sizes 81 to SO; tot
lored and dressy styles 2.39
The Hechf Co., Downstairs.