davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Maj, Erwin Davis Dies;
Lived Here "A Years

Maj. Erwin c. w. Davis, u. S. A..
retired, resident of the District
for the past IA years, died OF cor
onary thrombosis last night at
his home, 1887 Foxhall road NV.
He was 81 years old.
Maj. Davis, q native of Mechan-
icsburg, Pa, and graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvaria, entered
the Army as private In 1911 and
was commissioned q second heuten-
ant shortly before the World War.
During the war he served with the
lst and I'd Divisions and was award
ed the Croix de Guerre.
A former instructor in the Field
Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla,
Maj. Davis was stationed here in
the ONCE of the chief Of field ar
tillery from 1925 to 1929, After his
retirement for disability in the line
OF duty, in 1929. Maj. and Mrs.
Davis lived for two years In Cannes.
France, and then returned to Wash.
ington.
Maj. Davis was charter member
of the Army and Navy Country
Club and q member Of the I'd Diyi-
sion Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. EN-.
ilie Bolton Davis, and q daughter.
Miss Mary Erwin Davis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. ~
Evening star., 1944-11-19

men attack and wipe out an
enemy" pillbox. Though they
aren't killing Japs, and though the
''battlefield'' Is thousands Of miles
away from the front, they say it's
the same tight. because:
It's this way, The War Bonds
come before the bullets. You might
say they are the first step IN the
production line. We don't have
strikes or let-downs over there.
And We don't like strikes and let
downs over here either In the fac
tories or In buying War Bonds.
That's what this show Is al about.
We have to show the people at
home how tough the battle k over
there, 50 they'll realize how tough
they've got TO fight, too but With
money instead Of guns.
wen match the folks at home,
dollar Tor bullet. and bonx1cr Jap
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Col. Drake to Address
Prisoners Relatives

Col. Thomas D. Drake, who was
q prisoner OF Germany from Febru-
ary, 1943, when he was captured dur
ing the Tunisian campaign until
he was recently repatriated to the
United States, and Representative
Wadsworth, Republican, of New
York will speak at a special meet
ing Of the Washington branch of
the American Prisoners Of War
Relatives Association Friday night.
Relatives OF war prisoners who are
eligible for membership in the or
ganization and have not yet joined
are invited to be present at the
meeting, which will be held in the
home Of Mrs. John 4. Waters, $500
Tunlaw road NV. at 8p.m.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
By JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

The nag which inspired Francis
Scott Key to write The Star
| lSpangled Banner" and all the other
priceless treasures OF the Smithson-
ian Institution are back where they
belong. ...s.sss.sSss =
An announcement to that effect
was authorized last night by DR..
Alexander Wetrnore, acting secre-
| tary Of the Institution. The state
ment SAYS:
"All the materials belonging to
the National collections that were
evacuated to q place of safety early
in the war have now been brought
home. The total weight Of valuable
specimens involved in the transfer
was 12l 900 pounds. the material
occupying 81 900 cubic feet Of space.
Packing and transporting Of the
thousands Of specimens, many of
them fragile and difncult to handle,
was accomplished without damage
Of any kind. While the collections
were away. they were under con-
stant guard. and their condition was
checked regularly by curators of
the United States National Mu-
scum"
Where the treasures were hidden
was not revealed. DR.. Wetmore
said: 1--WE might want to use the
same facilities on another occasion. !"
Hidden In Shenandoah Park.
1t is known, however, that the
hide-out was in the mountains of
Virginia, specifically in Shenandoah
National Park, about IS miles from
Washington. DR.. Wetmore declared: /:
you might pass within half a block
of the place and never notice It,"
Among the materials sent away
were many thousands of type"
speciments from which new species
of animals, birds, fishes, plants and
other life-forms were first described
and named. These Standards" may
not mean much to the lay public, DR..
Wetmore admitted, but are of the
greatest Importance to science.
Some of the TYPES" are as light and
as fragile as butterfly's wing while
IOtAACAo WCA6lA 90 AAuCll DO q tO1l ChCl1.
All were treated with the same con-
sideration to prevent loss and dam
age.
The original Star Spangled Ban
ner was taken from its case in the
Arts and Industries Building, care
fully packed in q box made to order
and cautiously transported to the
|hide-away. When shipments back to
Washington began two weeks ago,
lit was on the first truck to make the
journey.
Among other treasures moved
were: All the original Morse and
Bell instruments illustrating the
early history of teleeraphic and
telephone communication, the Elias
Howe. model OF the sewing machine,
the Parsons steam turbine, the
Wright Brothers plane that was
flown at Fort Myer In 1905 and 1908,
Joseph Henry's experimental appa-
ratus. the three Oldest automobiles,
many airplane engines, about 400
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Original Star SpongIed Banner
On View Again at Smithsonian
Historic Items Weighing III 900 Pounds
Involved in Transfer Book to Museum

models Of typewriters. adding ma
chimes and other fruits of American
inventive genius; all the George
Washington relics, Jefferson's desk,
Paul Revere's silver. irreplaceable
negatives and photographs BY Da-
guerre and other pioneers In Gamers
art, the standard textile collections,
plant specimens weighing 10 tons
thousands Of skins and skulls Of
mammals, 1000 pounds Of mollusks
and literally mountains Of miscel-
laneous items.
Difficult Decisions Faced.
Everything moved was chosen
against the question: Is this item
unique? DR.. Wetmore said: "It was
dif1cult to decide what should stay
and what should not" Each division
prepared its own materials for ship
ment. The boxes needed were con-
structed in the Smithsonian shops.
To prevent damage by dampness,
moths and other hazards, every
thing was kept at standard tenn
perature, diSinfected and guarded
day and night. Six patrol stations
were established at the hide-out,
each reporting once an hour. The
guard service started November is,
1912, and was discontinued Novem-
Der 16, 1914. Costs Of the packing,
transportation, storage and guard
ing are estimated ct $26, 900.
DR.. Carl w. Mitman, who was in
general charge OF the tremendous
operation, said last night: When
you think of the fact that one ele-
plants skull required box eight
by six by seven feet in dimensions
and that the mammal types alone
filled TOO closely printed pages Of
q catalogue, you can Judge for your
self the size of the job we had to
do."
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Of LEnfant's report and all the
correspondence of the original Com
missioners. These were finally taken
over by the National Archives.
Duplicates Could Be Made.
Experience has taught us that
1t is impossible to pry such ma
terial loose from the agency hold
ing it, but with modern Photographic
skill, perfect duplication can be
made and assembled in their proper
relationship" Mr.. Partridge sug-
gested. There are doubtless many
historic treasures in the hands OF
private individuals which would
gravitate towards a domicile where
they would be under appreciative
guardianship"
Mr.. Partridge declared there are
drawings of Latrobe for the Decatur
House, now under consideration for
acquisition by the Government
Some signed sketches of Hoban for
the enlargement of the White House
were found by the late James Rush
Marshall in an old architectural
book he picked up at auction" Mr..
Partridge reminded. They are now
in the possession of his nephew.
Only few weeks ago, he said, he
had found signed drawings OF Rob-
|ert Mills for some alterations to the
|original Treasury Department, one
|of the four brick buildings which
George Washington recommended
should be built adjoining the White
House, and on the site of which the
present State and Treasury Depart
ments are built.
These drawings were found only
after the trained searchers Of the
Archives had gone over all the SUI
|pervising Architects records with q
|f1ne-toeth comb" Mr.. Partridge ex-
planned.
The cultural value and patriotic
effect Of such q collection Of fsrecords
pertaining to the Nations Capital
lis self-evident.
Served 1891 Commission.
As an architect, Mr.. Partridge has
done much personal research into
the history Of washington. He was
|a member Of the sta1 of the Nc
MILAN Commission Of 1901 that drew
up plans for the znodernization o1
LTnfant's scheme.
He assisted Frederick Law Ohm
sted Ia preparing IN exhibit Of plans
and nodels showing the develop
ment Of Warrington from its found-
Ing to the present time. This ex-
hibit Is now on display In New York
City, where It Is attracting wide
attention. Secretary Thomas s.
Settle Of the Planning Commission
said II would be ! good idea to bring
the Clmsted exhibit to washington
for the public interest 1t might
arouse In obtaining q civic museum,
- well aS for the educational value
= ~ derived from It.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Commission Favors
Civic Museum 10
House D. {. Records

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has reawak-
ened to the fact that Washington
lacks a civic museum to house under
one roof the historical records of
its development, and 1t now has
placed such project on list Of
future essentials"
William r. Partridge, expert on
the staff, brought up the subject at
Fridays meeting of the commission
and obtained its hearty Endorsement
OF the idea by revealing the Difficult
ties encountered in searching Gov
ernment files for these priceless and
widely scattered records.
TT would seem that, OF all cities OF
the country, the Nations Capital
would be the one to have assembled
In one place all the records of its
background. its founding and de-
velopment." he reminded the COM
mission.
Discussed in 1881.
Back in 1891, the attention OF the
Women's City Club was called to
the desirability of such a civic mu-
scum and that group Immediately
went into action. A dinner was
given, the matter was discussed and
committee appointed to bring the
question oficially before the Plan
ming Commission. During the de-
preston years that followed the idea
remained dormant. until now the
Planning Commission has revived
it In mapping out Washington s
needs for the postwar era.
Whether some suitable building
can be found to serve the needs Of
a museum. or whether It would be
more advisable % seek authoriza-
ton for the construction Of mu-
scum building Is = matter which the
commission win explore. Mean
while, Mr.. Partridge pointed out sig
nif1cantly, these historical records
are scattered Al over Warrington
with the public unable In many
cases to obtain access to them.
"L'Enfants plan Of the City Of
Washington and many early draw
ings pertaining to the building OF
the city are In the map division OF
the Library Of Congress" !" he told the
commission. II one wants the
written report and description once.
accompanying them, you must 90
70 the manuscript division sof the
same agency.
IN the nles q the National CApi-
- sxks Once were preserved mole,
Evening star., 1944-11-19

ury's War Finance Division, told q
news conference:
The moneys out there. People
have 1t. More than they ever had
before.
Some people just haven't realized
that this war Is long way from be-
ing won. Thousands Of American
boys are being killed and wounded.
There's q terrible amount Of bitter
fighting to be done. Not single
one OF us has a. right to be COM
placent. We've got to stay in this
thing until the finish."
Evening star., 1944-11-19
D. c. Girl Christens Ship

Miss Rosalie Janson Barringer,
daughter of Capt. v. c. Barringer,
U. s, NJ, yesterday christened the
Ism Landing Ship Medium) 4l9
at the Hedravo Shipyards. Whining
ton, Del. Miss Barringer lives with
her parents at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Asks 81, 900 in Dogs Deoth

A suit Tor 1900 against Ward W.
Stevens Of near Kensington, for the
death Of . Dalmatian dog has been
filed In the Montgomery County
Circuit Court at Rockville by James
Won Bretzel, who charges that Mr..
Stevens "n1aliciously and wantonly''
shot the dog October 8.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Veterans Who Take
Apprentice Training
To Get Extra Funds

Payments of from $50 to $75 a
month to supplement apprenticeship
earnings will be paid veterans who
sign up under the apprentice train-
ing program II was announced last
night by Ernest ". Connolly, Dis
ttict area director OF the War Man
power Commission
sy The payments will be made TO
discharged servicemen who enter the
program under the CT Bill Of Rights.
The payments are intended to boost
incomes while veterans are receiving
lower pay for learning trades.
Only a few veterans have come
under the apprenticeship program
in the District, Mr.. Connolly said.
but the number Is increasing steadily.
Eventually, he said, about 1000
veterans viii be preparing them
selves for skilled trades under the
plan.
Apprentice Provisions Made.
Many local firms and unions al
ready have made provisions for ac-
cepting former servicemen as ap-
prentices. Virtually all unions have
dropped entrance fees for veterans
and many of them have moved up
their maximum age limitation to
permit any former serviceman to be-
come an apprentice.
The apprentice system falls into
two categories: The individual plant
set-up and the city-wide trade ar
rangement, operated jointly by
unions and employers.
City-wide apprentice systems open
to servicemen include:
Carpenters, four-year training
term; machinists, four years; paint
ers, decorators and paperhangers,
three years; steamfitters and re-
frigeration mechanics, i've years;
sheet metal workers, four years;
structural and ornamental iron
workers, four years; glaciers, three
years; electrical workers, four years,
and hotel supply house meatcutters,
one year.
Use Schools Where Possible.
Individual firms where apprentice
ship systems are in effect for former
servicemen include:
Coast-In Pontiac Co., auto me-
chanics and body repairmen, four
years; Welfare and Recreation As
sociation, meatcutters, two years;
Phelps Roberts Machine Co., auto
motive machinists, four years; ]. E.
Hanger, Inc, artificiel limb makers,
three years; Metal NIB Manufac-
turers, Inc, metal artificial limb
makers, three years; East End Glass
Shop, auto glaziers, two years.
Also, Art Metal Finishing Co..
electro-platers and metal polishers,
three years; Potomac Armature
Service, electric motor repairmen,
n months; Pennsylvania-C Central
Airlines. airline mechanics, four
years; Safeway Trails, Inc, bus me-
chanics, two years, and Clay A.
Armstrong q Son, cabinetmakers
and upholsterers, three years.
Training includes use Of voca-
tional school facilities wherever
they exist.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Mai Gen. o. Grant III right) chairman Of the National
Capital Park and Planning accepts pledge card
from Boy Scout Drayon Moore of Troop before the meeting
began Capt Jack Spauldng labor relations director
Nays Bureau of Yards and Docks and OF the annual
EastWest football in San Francisco signs putting
himself record avorng the stadium (story AID
Star Stan Photos.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

FORMER CHAMPIONS BACK STADIUM-Comdr Gene Tunney
u R. Qeft) and Comdr Jack Dempsey Coast Guard
Toes IN the boxing ring were In the same last night to
add their strong support to the movement national
dium here They shown chatting together platform
OF the Departmental Auditorium where meeting
Gates was held ff-
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has
appealed toothe American people
'son behalf 81 your sons. brothers
husbands and friendss to oversub-
scribe the loan.
The slogan OF the volunteers is:
MY thinking, my money and my
time will stay In this war to the
i1nish.'
Borrowing has been the chief
means Of financing the war. Federal
reserve authorities reported yestef-
day that taxation has provided only
= little more than one third Of the
Governments cash requirements ia
the last five years.
TEA n Gamble, head of taaeA A40ae-I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

OFFICERS ELECTED AZ the
annual meeting If the Ladies Of
Charity were. Mrs Michael G.
Prcndevllle, president Mrs.
Fred Baylan Miss Mary or
nond Miss Bertha Eggonbergor
Mrs O c. Plschea ana Miss
Anna Watko vice Presidents,
Mrs. Joseph Laperr.elc. record
ing secretary Mrs Corune
NickersOn assistant ScCIof7fg5
Mrs Charles N0EL. CoLrc pond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Mrs. BarnOwske
To Be Hostess

MRS. HENRY BARNOWSKE
of Dale avenue East Detroit
viii be hostess Monday after
noon 10 members of The Rose
vllle-EaSt Detroit branch Of the
Women S National Farm and
Garden Association Assistant
hoSteSScS VIII be Mrs Buren,
Farr and Mrs Harry CloSson.
Mrs. Fred J Sch}unann Will be
guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Womcu 3 Glib Hflia;lie5

Detroit Review Club will pre-
sent p program of period songs
In costume al the meeting
Monday i'm the Womens City
Club. Elizabeth Hamilton Dug
gan, soprano, and Gladys Car
: son, pianist viii be introduced
By Mrs. Fred III Sherwood,
I'M
Society of Engineers Wives
VIII hold a luncheon meeting at
~ 80 p. m. Wednesday al the
Rackham Building James Welsh
will speak on Mexico D. Mrs
Sabin Croker VIII be program
chairman.
WOmen's Dental Auxiliary will
hold A dinner meeting Thurs
day AZ the Wardell-Sheraton, at
which COL. Owen j. Cleary of
the Michigan State Troops VIII
speak on Military Aid 10 Civil
. Authorities Mrs A II. Hap
pei and Mrs. l.. L, Jones viii
be dinner Possesses.
Dearborn Noman's Club Com
munltv Service Group VIII meet
AZ $50 p. m Monday at the
home Of Mrs. II. f. Davenport
I'M Edison avenue. Mrs. Charles
SoderQuist viii be assistant
hostess. a lecture on "Nutri-
ton in Wartime will be gwen
by 4 member 81 the Visiting
Nurses Association preceding
election of officers.
Greenfield Park Parent
Teacher Association VIII meet
AZ 1:20 p m Wednesday in
the school auditorium Miss Har-
riet HarWood VIII give 4 book
review. and the district band
will present a program.
Women's Auxiliary To Grace
Hospital viii meet AZ 100 p m
Tuesday AZ the nurses home 10
make surgical dressings.
Northwestern Mothers Club
win meet AT 1880 p m. DIes-
day a. the Fisher NMCA 70 hear
James p. Welsh speak on This
Amazing America
Edna Chaffee Noble Alumni
Association and speech class VIII
hold a luncheon meeting A.
1890 2. M. Saturday AT the
Hotel fuller
Gd6dale Womcn's Club will
meet At lis p m. Tuesday At
Goodale School 10 hear Mrs.
Betty r oberts speak on
Achievements of the Negro
Race. Red Cross Home Nurs-
ing class Of the club VIII receive
their certificates ar the meeting
Fulton Circle of the King :
Daughters VIII meet Friday at
30 p m AZ the Women $ City
Club.
Christ Child Society will meet
Tuesday az / p I'M In the head
quarters In Medbury avenue.
preceding the social hour.
Netal PTA will meet Thurs
day al 7s3O p. m In the SChoOA
auditorium 10 hear a talk by
The Rev a. w. DerbvShlre as
SlStant pastor and director OF
religious education Al Bushnell
Congregational Church a va
uety show program Wlll be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

University of Detroit High
school Parent-Teachers Asso-
cation VIII meet Tuesday at 2
p m in the high school 10 hear
the Rev. Fl. Marshall LoChhiler
s. j.. president of Xavier High
School IN Cincinnati. t'r Loeb
hller viii speak on current
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

~tr.r
81
teCc '.f -. 7ef
there ar>-Hss-
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rusrs- -t.r e-r
a. 81
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sr- IN @ te-
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John < WOODS LEAVING =
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- 49, .l.- r E3r,
---------- --,----- -U------
re -t-- [<,,-. - l.,-g p
ro.- 7rs ---- ne 20 leave -o>f
"a eel f-r t9-..,. ,e- F4 trrte
+-ev U-7 .re-s .-.e--5 week.
~. ~
l 80 Z. 20 1880 ,.
en- y .- ..-
800 s--.,.-rrs, ,y.,rs~,
Cts z Nh. p0bo-.
EIir,lc.
-. -.s.-.--&.-- r.r,.-
y -. 49,, - a s~si M so, ts,c
80 -. -, .o+-o- rcT ststior ~,
Springfield. Mass
Mrs. ShueIl in Washington
A.. r..t ,,- c-,ou v-o
---s &C. en- - 80. ...'' an.
p ta'l - 5, - c..
,' y I.l' '',' ,',' " ; 49,, ~. 49,.
Ilo Na'l.t .'-'.' , ~, -.
e'lS' nc 80 ~
-. - $500 ~. c.a--@,
S Silollle' ua1s '''. - N'''' p
" o'l'
Jerry Gillette. son 81 Mt ana
Mrs Jonn W Gillelle ~ p!
Wing Lake road. mas ali.'e o
nome ioi ms spI-nI Na1a non
IRON Deerilela academy. j,i.eI
boys from NJ same Sli1ooI " 'I'
are nome lnciuae marry W me
r~ s0a jim ana honeI1 NaP
DuSan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Visits Sister in Wes'

Mrs Leigh Sharp Of Pilgrim
road is spending several weeks
in los Angeles as the house guest
Of her sister, Mrs George Bury.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur j.
Brandt left Wednesday for Sa-
vannah. Ga. where they VIII
visit their son and daughter-ln-
law Il. and Mrs Arthur j.
Brandt Jr.
Mrs Harlow p DaVock and
her small daughter have left for
Fort Lauderdale Fla, where
she VIII open her home there
for two months
Mrs Herbert II. Gardner
Mrs. y l. Tate Mrs. James ".
hampton and Mrs Lewis 3.
Sappington are members Of a
committee of the Birmingham
Musicale who have planned q
series Of parties In homes Of
The many members as a benefit
10 raise funds for various civic
organizations 70 which the muSi-
cal group contributes annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Continued from Page one
rose fr have returned 20 their
----e after 10 daNS IN New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

presented by Mrs. H. c. Beres-
ford.
Literary Coterie will observe
Presidents Day "Wednesday al a
tea IN the home Of Mrs. : T..
ReSpik m la Sale Blvd. Mrs.
Isabelle Reynolds VIII speak on
the literature of 1943, and Miss
Nancy ReSnik Will give a muSI-
cal program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

7An-+- Roosevelt arrived SattiF-
54y from SVarthmore College
On spend hcr spr0C vacation
uth hcr mother Mrs Dorothy
Kemp Roosevelt of Washington
road. and her sisters Diane and
Janet
Fave Elizabeth smith dauCh-
fcr Of the Hugh keySes Of Hazel
wood avenue Who has been Nis-
ting her family for seVoral
weeks. has returned 70 New
York 20 resume her role as a
member of the cast of Okla
hom8 Miss Smith was honor
guest AZ q Tea given Monday
afternoon ny Mrs Lewis r Sap
p.rgton OF Arlington drive
Mrs Harold A. FWloug Of
Manhattan. kan formerly Of
Pontiac Is The house guest for
! 3 DAYS or Mr. and Mrs Carrie
ton G. Patterson of Woodland
avenue Many parties have been
gwen for her by Pontiac friends,
The latest being 2 luncheon
Thursday al which Mrs howard
Barker was hostess a. Bloom
field Hills Country Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Netal PTA will meet Thurs

day AT 100 p. m In the schoc4
auditorium 10 hear a talk by
the Rev. a. w DerbyShire. as
Slstant pastor and director OF
religious education AZ Bushnell
Congregational Church a va
uety show program VIII be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Christ Child Society will meet
Tuesday az / p I'M In the head
quarters IN Medhury avenue
preceding the social hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Edna Chaffee Noble Alumni
Association and speech class VIII
hold a luncheon meeting AZ
u 30 2. M. Saturday AT the
Hotel fuller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Gd8dale Womcn's Club viii

G0odale Nomen'S lub VIII
meet at lbs r. m Tuesday At
GOodale .Sca0oi 10 hear Mrs.
Betty r berts speak on
Achievements of the Negro
Race. Red Cross Home NurS-
ing class Of the club VIII receive
their certificates ar the meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Fulton Circle of the Kings
Daughters viii meet Friday ar
! 80 p m. ar the Women 5 City
OHM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22
Al One
Lose Price

Fine peasant or classic
styles blouses in rayons
and cottons. White, pas
tells. Trimmed. 3-l4.
Excellent navy cotton
twill Stacks in smooth,
comfortable styles. 8-16.
Her favorite styles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-22

Pretty styles for girls =.
these gay little dresses
are sure to please her!
Fine cottons, spuns, and
sheers in a variety of
beautiful prints, solids,
and combination colors.
Many with lovely new
trims. Sizes 3-6H; ia.