davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

WITH AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE. June 8 Delayed
GNS) - Fighting as American
troops did in Tunisia. Sicily and
Italy doughboys have smashed
through the outer crust OF Hit
ler's fortress in a gallant display
Of courage and skill
The battle OF the beachhesd has
developed into a race 10 get
dough boys. guns and supplies
ashore 10 beat back the enemy
attack and II looks as II We are
winning.
Never before has an army at
tempted 10 land such vast num-
bers Of men and material in such
a short time. but the job is being
done after a Shaky start
When we Ian d @ d behind the
assault troops the enemy still was
pouring a heavy machine mortar
and artillery fire into the boats as
they drove ashore and had our
troops pinned behind a gravel
bank lust above the waters edge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
AII.Around, AII-Year Jackets

Keep one of these jackets with
you wherever you go, whatever
you dots so practical! For all
outdoor activities for work, for
sports, for loafng. A light, wind
breaking, water repellent jacket
you'll like to wear year round!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

rmy Air show Reopers sunds,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
SCHOOL HAS SETS OF TWINS

MIFFLrNTOWN. Pa.-UP-See-
Ing double is not uncommon N
Juniata Joint High School where
six sets Of twins and one twin boy
comprise three per cent OF the to-
tai enrolment. nearly triple the
national incidence Of double births
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily per insertions foliOws'
one day zoe 10 Zoe Ten days Sc
special discount large Advertisements
Insertion takes singe
No than OF lines Count words TO Inc
lai rates for advertising request
right edit reject classified copy
Call Askfor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
Vile Preservers

WASHINGTON-UP 49, Income
taxpayers with children still IN.
college or unemployed after reach
ing their 18th birthday will get a
break II proposal OF the House
Ways and Means Committee be
comes law. The committee late
Friday adopted a proposal to L.
more all income under $500 that a
taxpayers dependent by blood.
marriage or adoption, regardless
OF age. might earn provided the de-
pendent was wholly supported by
the taxpayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY. APRIL AT O'Clock
shap at GO Fountain street, Ann
Arbur. rooms % good clean
furniture Terms cash. Mrs h.
Williams. proprietor. Milford
Osburu. Auctioueer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03
Accountant

Part time 2 20 2 hours daily. at
YOUR convenience. Phone Milan
SS or call Hampshire Products.
Inc. Milan, Mich.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. Good Wat
ldns route I'm Ypsilauti. Car. OK
porience unnecessary. Average
earnings t3j weekly Pay start,
Immediately. Largest company
best known household products
biggest demand. watkins Co., DIS
Winonn. MINI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-03

FOR QUICK SALE, list your houses
today with Harry c. Peet. Realtor,
over % years Real Estate expert
ence. ll9 Pearl ST.. Phone 1871.
open Evenings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

Considerable interest has been
aroused by a bill to extend the
social security dement's 10 state
and municipal employees which was
introduced recently by Congress
man John b. Bennett OF Ontona-
gon.
To the Ontonagon Republican It
seems unfair that those who work
Tor local government instead OF
private industry cannot enjoy
benefits provided under the social
security act.
Many receive modest salaries
especially in the Villages and Meth
er the state or municipalities have
an adequate retirement system TO
substitute. In New York the re-
tirement system is fine and far
reaching but few states make com
parable provisions
Then the amendment carries an
other provision that would benefit
the small private employer. who
really isn't as well fixed frequent
y as his orfp or two employees re-
cciving social security cid Ben.
nets proposal would make it pos
sible for him to ne an "employe' "a
well as an employer and receive
the same benefits when reaching
retirement age
The twofold bill IS put on an
optional basis. The state. city. vii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
Michigan in
" ashlngton
BY Esther Van Wagner fluffy

BY Esther Van Wagner TuHty
Ever on the alert for any federal
encroachment on state control Of
education, the Mich gan member
on the House Committee on Edu-
cation, George 4. Dondero, is al
armed over several new discoy-
cries.
The most recent Is the reveal.
ing OF an established agency in
Washington. called National Com
mittoe for Defense OF Democracy
Through Education" used as a
headquarters for teachers to lobby
for the 800 million dollar federal
aid to education bill. The bin was
defeated in the Senate not because
OF the fear OF reg imentatiOn Of
education but by the LANCER
amendment demanding no discrim-
ualon against race. creed, or
coiorl \ similar bin awaits hear
irFs in The House committee.
in the new budget for the Of
free Of Education. the Royal Oak
Republican finds more reason for
concern Appropriation increases
/ 10 pay for SO more people on the
Washington stat whose jobs are
mostly connected with getting out
certain pamphlets which Dondero
. told the House the other day con-
I tanned ideoloeics which do not
azrce with the American system
OF government
sympathetic 10 the teachers. who
uuderstandably seen the legisla.
+ ton as a-meaus for salary in.
/ crease lthe allotment to Michigan
would DO 30 million dollarsl the
/ Con-rcs man thinks they should
have the guidance Of their own or.
/ .anlzation the National Education
al Association to point Up the regi-
mentation threats inherent in the
bill
Dondero IL convinced that with
! fedora aid goes federal control.
! fAn Ma spokesman says the as
ISOLATION is against federal control
| but not fedora aid and that his
/ tory bellies that the two need 10
60 toeothcri
Right now. Dondero IS running
I down the rImor that out OF the
m0.e than ofo employee only fouf
arc a.'lai'e engaged in gathering
..d DYwriIinE statistics Of cdIca-
-pao div the major task OF
Use Na-aH1srn Once OF Educa.
aI wont 20
tie bother ~ Dig w tlr orig mel
resolution ,Hoating tn DGce OF
i.dupauou To his delight j. W.
introduced by James a Garfield on
June 8. 1866 and the purpor q
wac clear It purposed TO "estah.
o. b3Tcsl 81 education with gen.
eel .tf-1fr power for the pur-
pose ot collecting statistics show
Ing the advantage Of each system
~ collecting facts and bringing
them together as We fud them in
The various states and foreign
countries"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

JOHN SMITHS warning made
the warm tropical day seem Chilly.
a draft played around Mallory Ba-
kers heart. But instead Of answer
ing that ominous advice she made
her~Words personal
But surely this is not perma-
nent goodby." She tilted her head
IN purposely coquettish fashion.
Certainly not. l hal intended TO
lombard the hotels TO locate you
when | arrived in the city" A sud-
den frown creased the area be-
tween John Smiths blond eye
brows. "Or. do you happen to have
friends there?"
Heavens. yes" said Mallory
easily. as II surprised thought
otherwise. Tod -atrick's spell came
10 her mind, bringing with it the
name of the town with the jewell
red roofs. Il aave friends in the
city and in TaXco," TO herself she
said. Keep helping me, Tod! Keep
helping mel"
IN that case I'd better give you
my address"
Yes" The blond girl watched
with careful eyes while John Smith
wrote on his calling card. His fin
gertips. gripping the pencil. were
thin and long, but powerful in a
why fashion. That is one card I'll
never lose, the girl vowed. because
! want 10 know exactly where to
find this man.
When he looked az her again she
was smiling her vapid smile. Civ
ing the impression OF being just
pretty blond girl, bit stupid, ex-
cept for her talent Now that she
had her second wind she deliber-
ately mentioned his admonition re-
garding the mountains and fog.
However. she still wore her insipid,
flrtatious look.
Thanks for telling me about the
dangerous highway. I'll be most
careful"
Good. Now Wen escort you to
your car. Come, Bill" In address,
ing his younger brother, John
Smiths voice held its usual author
itative tone, as if he were giving
command.
William answered the sharp tone
with a quick motion {. his feet.
They really should click, decided
the girl. Perhaps Miss Baker
would like drink before she re-
sumes her Journey"
which means you'd like one for
yourself" John Smiths curt voice
continued. The less liquor, the
more brains. Try to remember
that" However. he softened his
manner when he turned to the
blond girl IF you care for a drink,
Miss Baker ?" He had made him
self halt, as IL rcins had been
pulled, IN an attempt to continue
being hospitable, although it was
evident he wanted her TO 60 on and
leave them.
Il think I'd like one Of those"
Mallory pointed 10 a little cart |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
Yankee SenOrita
By Lorena Carlton

standing beneath a piece OF cioti
stretched across poles, thai crud,
fiat parasol. rugged up by the mer
chant as a protection for his wares
was important he vas selling ice!
on sticks.
"Oh. a paleta ?" said William. "A
lollipop OF colored ice. I've eater
every color. trying to determine
which is worst. All violent. All bad
Let's do have them" He walked &c
the cart and selected three deer
green ones. "Now." he said. when
he handed one 10 Mallory, you'll
be sure and remember Tamazun-
chale. Did you know they call this
town Thomas and Charlie Miss
Baker,"
Busily eating the vivid green ice,
the girl merely shook her head,
Thomas and Charlie to some peo-
pie possibly. Johann and Wilhelm 10
her.
While they stood eating, she
glanced into the small store back
OF them. II had everything from
candles TO burro saddles. There
were bottles OF medicines, beans,
ropes. chillis. various tobaccos. the
usual bottles OF wines and tequila
and beer. harachas, vegetables, soft
drinks - everything was on the
street. And more.
Mallory watched little girl buy
sugar. not graduated. but in a
crude chunk. like fudge that hard
ems too quickly. The grocer hacked
of smaller chunk. using a hatch
ct. added another small silver, then
took the little girls money.
"You See" said John Smith, "you
are not the only people having SUI
gar troubles. For the little girl it is
a case Of poverty. For your coun-
try it Is rationing." A smattering
Of wrinkles formed about his eyes
as he chuckled. so neither has the
sugar she'd like 10 have"
His evident pleasure over the
situation angered Mallory. Il have
al the sugar I want" she said
stifiy. Besides. rationing has a
lot 10 do with our winning the war.
And we Americans will win it"
You're right" he said with silk
en- graciouSness. '"We will win"
Not I'VE Americans" Just "we."
We" with angular faces and gut
tural voices. Again Mallorys haste
to be away from the two dangerous
brothers made her feel III. She
hoped they would attribute the per-
spiration on her brow to the heat,
not to fright, as it was.
81 must 60" she now said with
bluntness.
AS before. the men fell into line
with her, sandwiching her. DO
your friends expect vou?" asked
John.
Expect me-" jeered Mallory.
They expected me last week"
Other words were forming in her
mind, only 1t wasn't Tod Patrick
helping her this time. 1t was
Prism. Prism's rolling, terrified
eyes when she had watched her
mistress lift a revolver from her
dressing table drawer. Although
I'm not sure they will be my
friends when they find out l SNUG
gled in my pistol"
She heard William Smith gasp
Roticeably. John, however showed
no excitement However, his smite
looked a bit puzzled. Deliberately
the girl looked up into his face and
hickered her eyelashes. when will
you be back in the city? Soon. l
hope.
Late tomorrow night, l think,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

lage. or private employer is free
to choose II ooyerage is desired
under the social security system
providing the willingness is evident
TO comply with its requirements.
Pleased indeed was Senator
Homcr Ferguson with his recent
appointment to the special COM
mittee on conservation of wildlife
resources.
The junior senator Is bit OF
a bird hunter He likes nothing
better than to get out in the Michi-
gan woods and lake along his two
Brittany spaniels, Napoleon and
Josephine and soon will take
the pup. "Jeep' The senator is a
member Of the Detroit Sportsman
Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22

Possibly the next day John
Smith was walking past her auto
mobile now with a too intentional
disinterest.
MY car Mallory said softly.
adding 10 herself. AS you darned
well know"
oh" John Smith gave a good
imitation OF surprise. And such a
nice one. too. l envy you. You must
have had a special permit in the
States TO get enough gasoline TO
drive a machine like this across the
continent
Mallory got into the car William.
silent as he was t.. majority of the
time. helped her. Thank you" she
murmured. then turned TO John
Smith. II bought II in Laredo
oh >" he said a second time. Il
feel sorry for whoever had to give
il up" =
1T wouldn't do him any good
where he is" the girl thought
However. she only mumbled an
agreement. Her pretended lack OF
enthusiasm for the subject appar-
entity deceived the elder Smith. He
continued his spoken admiration
that, beneath its casualness. was
really a hawklike scrutiny.
Mallory knew he would not
waste that much attention on just
any automobile. He knew this au-
tomobile. He knew 1t had belonged
TO Or. Courvier. And he'd give a
great deal to find out IL Mallory
were aware OF the identity OF the
former owner. But she withheld
that satisfaction. She merely eased
away from the two men by start
ing her engine and backing very
slowly away from their hands,
which still rested on top OF the low
cred windows. Their last glimpse
was Of her fiirtatious, irane face.
AS soon as she was out Of their
sight, that assumed shallow ex-
preston changed TO one OF calcu-
lation. Just where did she stand.
They believed she had friends in
Mexico. And they were discomfort
ed slightly by the information.
They believed that she carried a
weapon. They believed that she did
not know the identity of he former
owner of the machine she was driv-
ing. But most important was
whether or not they believed she
had noticed them back on the Lare-
do-Monterrey highway. She did not
know whether she had put that
over.
But she thought she knew how to
find out. Making sure no one,
watched. she backed down a curv-
ing decline until she was hidden by
the jungle growth. She barely could
see portion Of the highway, not
the part where she had turned to-
one side, but spot beyond. There
she sat, so motionless that bright,
unnameable birds fitted close by
and squawked fearelessly. Il
She began to ache with sitting
still so long. Yet it wasn't really so
long Twenty-three minutes, ac-
cordins TO her watch. Twenty-three'
minutes did not make long time.
For tortured muscles, perhaps, but
not long enough for John Smith.
and his quiet brother to have COM
pleted the claimed Many things to
do. Many people to see"
For Just as she looked at her.
watch, Mallory heard the roar Of
strong motor ana there flashed
across the portion Of the highway
that she could see the black sedan
with white sidewall tires.
Z (To Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
HOMETOWN NEWS WATTS

PITTSFIELD. Mast P-Atter
spending week together in A
South Pacific island foxhole. Ma
linc Pyts. David Casey and James
Thornton finally discovered they
came from the same city. We
are so busy out here all the time
that We don't have much chance
for asking questions" explains
Leatherneck Casey in a letter to
his parents In Pittsfield.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22
SYNOPSIS

MALLORY BAKER. se..-centered. but
vu-ns. beautiful and talented singer
has achieved success-With the AID OF
TOD PATRICK. her manager. lie has
teen her AGENT since she was en- en-
tcrtIluCr striving to reach the top.
IN route to Mexico by plane Mallory
meets an sttractive. rather mysteri-
ols young man.
RICHARD BLYTHE
YESTERDAY. John" and William
Smith" Did Mallory goodby. warning
hc- 70 be careful on the foggy noun
tam roads. because something could
happen to you YOU know"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-22


N-Iy III @7ItD
OUI ] II ClIII
fr.Ist. -.g. sal
"-.--.
i9l l-.....t'.
Mother Food
~ -.-af Creme aa'h1- NJ D.
THE TEFECTAET. mother
must s.t t...r. for Two Vas
d. AHA. ......1 da- mothers
..t .u..r.-- aa4 COD tde sub
.,. an. +. .a. n.,L.. bad. IL
ca... ...aa-..y ~. the mod
t.l .-.s..- .. -.a. taa quality
-~ .r-#.-..... --.a a. calcium,
-
~. .- ID '.'s" &.
- .'' '.'-....'
" '.. '-'e1eN
,.-..,.,.-..-.-- ~ .i.,.,,o,bav.s
r.s -. ...- .u. dam, for
s-..... ...... -...4 and moth
i ~. --,-..ty Was
,..... r... -..-,.. -,.t sors Tool. IL
...-..-. a.. ........l..... fr-t thav.
~. -.t ....., inv Two rae7.s
-, nm. ,...-.+ 80. .l. mother
r--.., e... .-. rrs,.f TIA. -7ev
v... dom r-.-1a1ey
49,. ...-.-.- .- -ts ,,s1 10 middle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Curtains, Pillows, DraperieS

462 Drapery Remnants;
Knit Davenport Spcovers; straight cushion style 59s
Pillows soed roll pastels
Curtain,i J6xS4 floral print pr. 1.9S
Odd soed variety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

FIRST WOMAN to head one
of The staiT divisions OF Office,
chief of ordnanee-Detroit. is
Margaret Purdy, who has been
named by Brig. Gen. Boatwright
to head the civilian personnel
division of GOOD.
Miss Purdy is one of the few
women now certified by Michi-
gsnS Training Within Indus
try" program to train war
production job instructors in all
four phases OF the present ma
uonwide program.
Before entering government
service Miss Purdy was with
the Hudson, Healy and Demery
stores i'm Detroit in an execu-
tive capacity. She mas been very
active liz the community &C
tiWiies of Bowling Green, o.
where she served as assistant
10 the mayor, and director of
both the Office OF Civilian De-
Tense and the Office OF Price
Administration.
A graduate of the University
If Michigan and member OF ri
Beta PM Sorority, Miss Purdy
is a member Of several profess
sional associations which in
clude the American Vocational
Association and the Michigan
Industrial Training Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Serve Light Desserts
During Holiday Week
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

u teaspoon almond extract
2 cups whipped evaporated
milk
4 cup split toasted almonds
Add sugar 10 sieved peaches.
Add corn starch which has been
dissolved in the water to the
peaches and cook mixture until
thickened. Cool. Add the wine.
Arrange slices Of cake on large
dessert plate. Spread peach
mixture over cake generously.
Top with whipped evaporated
milk favored with the almond
extract. Sprinkle toasted al
monds on whipped mixture.
Minee Chiffon Pie
l tablespoon unfiavored gela-
tin ~
4 cup cold water
Il cup lemon juice
! pound mincemeat
2 egg yolks
4 cup honey
2 egg whites
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Mix lemon juice, mincemeat,
egg yolks. and honey and cook
in top of double boiler for a
few minutes. Remove from heat,
add softened gelatin and cool.
When starting TO thicken, fold
in the stifffy beaten egg whites.
Pour into a baked pie shell and
chill until ready 10 serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

MERRY CHRISTMAS to you.
homemakers. Right now the
hustle and hustle OF the day is
subsiding and you've reached
a breathing spell. However. no
meal planner or culinary artist
can forget for one minute that
ideas and preparations for the
rest OF the holiday are impor-
tant.
During this season, dessert
dishes are apt to be of the rich
variety. Plummy pud ings,
frrIity cakes, butter cookies and
sugared sweemeats are plenti-
fully present in every ones
larder. So occasionally with all
this richness a dessert some
what on the lighter side is most
welcome.
Recommended both for their
pearance are peach trifie and
texture and for the holiday ap-
pearance and peach trifie and
mincemeat chiffon pie. AS the
names suggest they are in light
and fluffy after dinner topper.
Peach Trife
3 cups cooked peaches, rubbed
through sieve
q cup sugar
/ tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons water
Il cup dry white wine
8 slices plain sponge or angel
cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

brought forth a dream bride
dressed in white brocade, with a
bouquet III each hand and gave
1t 10 her, Shirley didn't make a
sound
But her hands shook and her
black eyes filled with tears as
she carried her own wonderful
new doll into the clean, bare
living room. sat down on the
floor and Immediately began
ARRANGING the bridal veil 10 a
more becoming angle.
See picture on today's picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Lamps, Mirrors, Pictures

~ Vanity Lamps; marble bases glass shades 49s
iSz Candle Hurricane Lamps; ruby eoored glass globe
212 Gallons NoRubbing Floor wax gal
2tz Framed Mantle Pictures; full color horals 2S9
376 Lamp Shades; floor table, bridge 5ee $50
81 Easel Mirrors; damaged plastic frames, SOC
Ill Framed Floral Petures scratched frames
III Mirrors Pictures dana ged odds and ends sc 7Ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Next Stop

Next stop on Mr.. Hunters list
was a home In che north end
section of Detroit where another
little girl lOnged for a Christmas
doll
But Shirley didn't ask Santa
for it, because she realizes that
mother and dad are having
hard time.
Dad. a disabled veteran of the
last war, was struck by a car
over year ago while on his
way 10 work in a war plant His
right leg was crushed 50 badly
he has spent most Of the time
since in the hospital. There's
barely enough money now 70
buy food. % money for dolls for
little girls. Shirley knows.
Her eyes never left Mr..
Hunter as he walked IN with
big brown box and began 10
-urwrap IT, And WHEN ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Cloths, Mats, DoiIies

Tables of Cloths, Scarfs Dolies; soied,
soz Printed Place Mats; seconds mspnts each -
Matching Napkins each IS
asa Chenille Mats seconds nultieoioT, 27xj6n o.
Al Cotton Damsk Cloths; seconds, by Rosemary
Damask Cloths; seconds,
lSS Coiord Border Napkins; seconds, I7x7in IS
6O2 Dish Cloths bound colors;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Bedding Department

$40 Shower Curtains, Draperies; rayon 49,.
AIS Shower Curtains, Draperies; rayon go.
z74 Chenille Spreads; soiled, pastels, full
l6j Cotton Sateen Comforts; Sc wool, 95o
IS Floor Sample Mattresses; soiled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
START TUESDAY

First Day YarEnd Clearance Tuesday Dec 2 throughout Hud
Basement You'll reduced
Broken color Short lots
merchandise Buy the things need yourself the family home!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders on Year
TUESDAY STORE HOURS, o45 70 5:45


Fabrics 81 Soin width
Wool-rayons; 54-ineh
55z ydG Wool and Woolrsyons; II jyd lengths, 54n
81 yd Printed Jersey; ,sin.. I'd 1js
yds. PopEn.; pastel J9in. yd s9e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Boys Clothing and Furnishings

81 Jr Boys poPn wool lined II 9S
80 Jr Boys Fingsrtip reversible, 1875
~ Slack Socks argyle plsds broken
- Cadet wool tweed
as Rain black, "Good-Yea fabric
3l1 An-Wool Mufflers; padS
- Jr Boys Wool pdA broken
80 Jackets; rip" heepskin wool pile lining SSS
- Prep Suits; WOOL Bob Briars" broken 1885
y Bob Brar" Stocky WOOL broken 1895
- Knioker Suits; wool tweed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Wash Dresses and Negligees

s4s Wash Dresses; some seconds cotton nd ayor
Us Dresses; cotton, rayon, bright dark prints, so
6IS Dresses; cotton, rayOn, broken Sizes, mostly
IL Robes and Housecoats; some quilted ........
200 Robes and Negligees; soiled ............
los Robes, Neggees; rayon quilts ..