davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

The mailman who has the route
around 4143 IARentX.elghth- a
patient man. but he's beginning
To tire under ms load. And there S
no relief in sight. II anything, It's
going 10 get heavier
Blond Dotty MonuSkO lS is
the cause OF the mailH'aH,s tFeH-
bles Dotty Is trying 10 do every
thing she can 10 aid the war ef-
fort That's one reason why she
spends six hours every other
night writing 10 "a ser,icemen.
These letters 20 all over The
globe. two 10 North Africa. three
10 Alaska. one 20 Sicily, two 10
Guadalcanal, three 10 Italy. two
TO Australia, TWO 10 HAWAII and
nine 20 various states.
The boys are In all branches
of the service" she said. Most
of them are -priNAlex hut there
are two sergeants and one
first lieutenant.
II wish every one could read
their letters. Then, they would
realize just how much the boys
want mail"
Only two Of the II on Dotty's
mailing list arc relatives. One Is
her brother, Eugene, 20, who was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Police Grill Bandit
In HoIdup-Miiurder

After he admitted five raS Sta'
ton robberies. police Saturday
were questioning Donald Wright
y tn -tT1e 5Iarr- f3 3 tt1ufdup-uuruCT
Of Arthur Wilhe so, an attend
ant al a gas station at 1857
Greenfield.
1t. Carl Frisk Of Schaefer sta
ton quoted Wright as admitting
that he robbed gas stations az
1890 Wyoming and l4040 Liver
nois. FriSk said the total loot was
about S267.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
BALLOTS TO BIZ MAILED

Tho ballot will be mailed to-
ycther with a special return en-
selop on the hack Of winch will
DO the affidavit required from the
voter at war
Although he may have been at
| war since Pearl Harbor. the sol
| Her must swear that he has been
4 resident OF Michigan for at least
| six months next preceding this
Election, " that he actually is in
| The military or naval service. that
le has not accepted money for his
vote or promised 10 give any one
Else money and that he has not
oeen convicted OF bribery or any
Infamous crime.
The returned ballots VIII 60 20
The city and township clerks and
from them 10 the precinct Off
I,ials on Election Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
LISTS TO COUNTIES

From time 10 time. the secre-
|tary Of state viii send lists Of the
n a mes Of applicants 10 the
county clerks
The county clerks then will
transmit the lists 20 tho city and
clerks These last
banned officials then will compile
lists showing the home address Of
zach applicant and the precincts
in which they would have voted
bad they not been in Italy or New
Guinea or some other part Of the
world.
These final lists will he open
10 public inspection.
Then. the whole procedure will
revert 70 the county election COM
sSioners who Will be required 10
Ind war ballots 20 the uniformed
applicants At least 20 600 bal
|lots must be printed. the bill slip
|ulateS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

promoted 10 sergeant two days
ago. the other is a cousin, -Chcs-
ter KliSh, %, stationed in New
York with the navy.
Deity started by writing 10 a
few OF her boy friends. They in
turn showed her letters 20 others
and more letters started coming
10 her Each day now she hears
from some new boy She sends
each gifts on Christmas, birth
days and Easter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
provided that the September
primary In the year 1914 shall
be heh In July"

As Tar as thc law Is cOnccrncd
|the July voting Will still he tho
September primary" tho calen-
|dsr Notwithstanding
Once The nominees for federal
state and county Offices arc
known, the members ~ The armed
forces Will be required 20 take tho
first step in the tangled proceed
|ure by applying 20 the secretary
AZ state for war hhllnts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
OATH UNEXPLAINED

just why the state proposes &c
require so strange an oath from
n citizen exercising his guaran-
|teed franchise as not explained
other than that similar oath
was required in a congressional
act passed in 1912.
In y places in the general
election law WITT be written thiy
|phraSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
State Prepares
Tangled Process
For Soldier Vote
Will Make Servieemen
Swear They Haven't
Been Paid for Ballot
Michigan Politics
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, Feb. 5 - Michigan
seryicemen undoubtedly will be
given the right 10 Vote in the
November election this year but
unlike the citizens at home. the,
will be required 10 swear that
they arc not being paid 10 do SC
and that that they have not beer
convicted of bribery or any in
famous crime.
The service vote bill provides
that the primary election shall be
held July IL instead OF in Sep
TENDER. so that the ballots can be
sent overseas. 1t is set for pas.
sage in the Legislature. now that
Congress has apparently refused
to create federal machinery
A TANGLED PROCESS
But it sets up an involved and
tangled process, typical of tho
legislative mind AT work. Two
years ago, only 63s men in the
armed services bothered 10 re-
turn their ballots
As this is a presidential year,
there will bc more interest, but
II IS doubtful whether a large per-
centage Of tho hundreds OF thou
sands Of Michigan soldiers and
saIlnES-ln- the rometa- sections ef
the world will have the patience
10 take time from arduouS duties
TO SWEET that they are not beng
hribed.
The bin was prepared In Gov,
Kelly,s effice and was introduced
Or the administration by Senators
IAN Johnston Of M. Clemens and
can Delano OF Kalamazoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Hunters TO Get
More Ammunition

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP) -
The war production board announc-
ed Tuesday it will remove tempor-
arily the ban on the sale of am
munition to hunters because ami
mails and birds are causing wide
spread destruction to crops and
livestock in all sections of the
country.
The agency said formal action
will be taken in a few days. The
ban. originally imposed in May, 1943,
and relaxed for the 1943 fall hunt
ing season was re-imposed last
January l.
WPB officials said that large
numbers of sheep, cattle, and other
livestock have been killed by VOL
YES and coyotes, while foxes and
weaselS have killed domestic fowl.
Crows, wild ducks and pheaSantS
were described as the greatest men,
ace to crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
ParIey Studies
Location of
Peace Center
Continued from PAGE !


where 10 locate the new oreaniza-
ton which 1t is hoped will make
future generations free from war.
The major objection to Geneva
Is the fact that basis of Swiss
foreign policy is never to incur the
enmity of any two of her three
powerful neighborS at the same
time. Political action taken by the
league always has made her liable,
whether right or wrong. to being an
accomplice to "unneutral" acts.
Stettinius played host to the dele
gates at formal dinner last night
at the Carlton hotel. There were no
formal speeches but toasts were Of
fered by the three chairmen.
The American undersecretary of
state offered what he called a
double toast"-to victory of Allied
arms and to the success of Dunn
barton Oaks" Gromyko said the
big three must succeed in peace as
in war while Cadoga raised his glass
to death and damnation to the
Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Allies Surround
TouIon, Press
Near MarseilIe
0Continued from Page II

Bandol. on the Mediterranean coast
seven and a half miles west of Tou-
Ion.
Doomed to death or surrender,
the German garrison of perhaps
three army divisions and assorted
marine units nevertheless was put
ting up a back-to-t the-wall fight for
the naval base and stalled advanc-
ing French infantry in the northern
and western outskirts with asheavy
artillery and mortar barrage.
Fifteen miles north of MarSeille,
American forces cut the main eS-
cape route from the big port with
the capture of the communications
hub of AK after a two-day battle.
AK, with $4,000 population. was
the largest French city yet captured
in the southern invasion. Quickly
exploiting their success. the Ameri-
cans famed out toward Avignon
and the Rhone valley. west toward
the large salt inlet of the sea.
Etang tPonde) de Berre and south
toward Marseille. Latest reports
placed the Americans at least two
miles west of AK.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Deputy Sheriff
Seeks Clues TO
Braw|ey Thefts

Deputy Sheriff Frank Britton of
the Identification bureau went to
Brawley Monday to investigate four
robberieS which occurred there last
week end
The largest haul was made at
the I. V. Hardware warehouse.
Britton believes that the burglar
hid in the warehouse and removed
screws from the hasp on locked
door at the rear of the building.
All loot from the warehouse was
located in a roo mat the rear of DR..
Ramon Lopez office DR.. Lopez has
been away several weeks on vaca-
ton and the room was broken open
officers reported.
Taken from the warehouse were
one bed, one vanity, one chest, one
vanity bench, one night stand, four
chairs. one Hollywood bed and mat
tress frame. Britton says that he
found no fingerprints.
The second investigation was at
the home of Leonard Sampler, SAB
South Third street. The door was
unlocked. All drawers and closets
were ransacked. The thief took a
can which contained s33. a billfold
with $40 in bills. and check
signed by E. F. Needy. rancher.
The third place investigated by
Britton was the Murray Hoffman
home at 246 Main street. This place
was entered by cutting the back
door screen.
Here again clothes were dumped
out of the closets and drawers.
Articles taken from the Hoffman
residence were one mans sport coat,
one cigarette lighter. one wrist
watch. two baseball gloves, one base
ball, one wool blanket, two S18.75
war bonds in the names of daugh-
ters-RoSe Ann Hoffman and Maur-
cen Sue Hoffman.
The fourth investigation took place
at Tex Schriur's home. 2f8 Main
street. The occupant is away for
the summer, so there was no way
10 tell what was taken the deputy
said.
The burglar sc, tered a pane of
glass in Schriur's home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Ell CENTRO WOMAN'S KIN
DIES IN ILLINOIS HOME

Mrs. Velva McDougle, 663 Olive
has received word of the death
August IA. of her nephew. Robert
Jones of Danville, Illinois. He was
a victim of asphyxiation by gas in
his home. Funeral services will be
held there Thursday.
It will be recalled that three
members of the Jones family died
In an automobile accident last May
when the mother, a sister and
grandfather of young Jones were
killed and his grandmother critic
ally injured. She recently was dis
charged from a hospital, Mrs. Nc
Dougal learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
TINY MERCHANDISE MART
TO BE BUILT IN DALLAS

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. %. CUP)-A
three-story replica of the famous
Merchandise Mart in Chicago will
be constructed in Dallas as soon as
wartime restrictions on labor and
materials are lifted, it has been
announced.
President Harry r. Clancy of
the sales organization which will
sponsor the miniature Merchandise
Mart said it will be miniature in all
respects-"a miniature mart for
miniature people"
Only infants and younger chill
dren's merchandise displays will be
shown in the three-story mart,
which will cost 100000.
Clancy said his building will
have the exact outline and propor-
tions of the famed Merchandise
Mart reduced accurately to scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
TEXAS y. STUDENTS
REDUCE EATING COST

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. %. UP)-
Higher food costs may have worried
some housewives, but University of
Texas students who ate at "a stu
dent-operated boarding houses re-
duced costs 10 per cent during the
school year just ended.
Through the Students Cooper
ative association, buying was done
on a large-scsle basis, each partici-
pating house specifying the prod
ucts desired
Purchases of the association we're
SSO.616 for the year, the managers
said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
EVEN GKEAT-GRANDPA
GETS HIMSELF A JOB

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q. (UP)-
The shortage of painters doesn't
worry the friends and neighbors
of great-grandfather Rudolph Web
ber. 93-year-old Philadelphian.
The manpower shortage has
brought Great-Grandpa Webber out
of retirement for the duration. He
retired seven years ago because
scampering up and down ladders
was getting "a mite too tough
But, he says, getting back in trim
isn't as hard as I though it would
be-"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
MISSING ARMY FLIER'S
BODY FOUND ON DESERT

YUMA ARMY AIR FIELD, Ariz.
Aug. % (UP)-Searching crews
located the body of 1t. William l..
Galbraith, 81, Long Beach, Califor-
mia, amidst the wreckage of his
P-38 fighter plane in rocky desert
country 25 miles northeast of Yuma.
Galbraith had been missing since
wednesday when he took off from
the field on a routine combat train
ing flight.
Col. Herbert w. Anderson, COM
manding officer, said that a board
of officers was investigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Tropical Storm
Strikes Gulf

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. %. CUP)-
Army air bases along the Texas
coast were evacuated Tuesday as
severe tropical storm, with winds of
close to so miles per hour, moved
inland from the Gulf of Mexico be-
tween Brownsville and Corpus
Christi.
The full force of the disturbance
was expected to strike the coast
late Tuesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Hines Receives
Prison Parole

OSSNING, N. Y, Aug. %. tUP)-
James j. Hines, 81, Tammany Hall
politician sentenced to Sing Sing
in 1910 TO rcontriving a lottery, was
granted a parole effective Septem-
Der IL Tuesday by the state parole
board
Hines, who has been employed
in a prison greenhouse, made his
third appearance before the parole
board. His first petition was in
May, 1943, his second in May, 1914
He has served three years and ten
months of four to eight years
sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page ID
of us slaves get only two.

CLYDE Chambers, clerk in the post
office says that a sure-fire way OF
staying cool on a hot cay is by
drinking steaming liquids.
ITO prove the point" says Cham
bers, take a cold drink and wait
awhile
He says that within five minutes
person will be thoroughly warm.
There's quite a number of I'M
perial Valleyites who would be will
ing to argue about this.
Chambers says after you become
warm, take a hot drink, and you
will soon cool Off" Maybe so. may
be so. but how come you are sweat
ing so, Clyde these nice days?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
PROMINENT LAWYER DIES

REDDING, Cal, Aug. Y. IUPl-
Francis Carr, SO. Redding attorney
prominent in political and govern
mental affairs, died late Monday
night of heart ailment after an
illness Of less than week. He was
at one time chairman of the state
relief commission and was men,
Der of a statewide water committee
which formulated a state water
plan" which became the basis for
the Central Valley irrigation and
power project.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
FILL HER UP ORDER
COSTS FARMER $40

PARIS, ILL.,, Aug. %. CUP)-An
Edgar county farmer was deter
mined to have plenty of beer for
Fourth of July consumption. He
took a five-gallon can to local
tavern and instructed the bartender
to fill her up"
The beverage dispenser explained
that he could not sell his keg beer
only at 10 cents a glass.
Then give me as many glasses
as this can will hold" said the
thirsty farmer, and the dealer filled
the fiye-gallcn can, glass at a
time. until the farmer had $40
worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
A MAN OF PARTS

AN ALEUTIAN ISLAND BASE
Aug. %. CUP)-Soldiers and civil
ians on this island base recognized
Homer B. tTeX) Langford of Car
thage, Texas, as man of contrasts.
A bulldozer operator by day, Lang
ford is kept busy at night repairing
watches.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
FIREMAN SAVES HIS CAR

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, Aug. %.
UF)-Only after fireman Harold
Jacobs had helped douse an auto
mobile fire did he glance at the
markers and realize that it was his
car
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
SEEK DIVORCES

Divorce complaints have been filed
by Lois Estelle Alexander against
Lemuel Pullman Alexander, and
by Eula Carter against Flaud Car
ter,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Russians Smash
Toward PIoesti

Continued from Page II
major breakthrough or victory has
been Won.)
"a Romanian communique re-
corded by FEC monitors said bitter
fighting was uncer way along
front running from the southern
edge of Iasi northeast to argyll
Frumos and in an area southwest
of Tighina The Romanians also said
that Soviet planes raided Constanta
and Sulina for the second straight
day.
Berlin said the Russians had
established a new bridgehead across
the Vistula river 70 miles southeast
of Warsaw and were advancing to-
ward RaGom, 55 miles south of the
Polish capital)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
LAUNCHES Assault

RokossoVSky launched III assault
on the German defense line north
east of Warsaw on a 30-mile front
between Prsotyn, one mile south of
the Warsaw Bialystok railway
bridge spanning the Bug river, and
TluSzcz, l8 miles northeast of
Praga.
The assault carried one TO six
miles beyond the railway on a %
mile sector between Tluszcz and
Zieleniec. the latter 40 miles north
east of Praga. Some 1000 Germans
were killed and 26 tanks and self
propelled guns were knocked out.
The drive northeast of Warsaw
may be setting the stage for an
eventual attempt to encircle the
city. Marshal Ivan S. Konev's lst
Ukrainian army already was ad-
vancing over the outer southern ap-
proaches to the capital in a position
TO swing west.
The Soviet communique reported
that Konev'S forces killed 10000
Germans ano captured 1850 in IL
quidating three encircled enemy ci-
visions above Sandomierz, lis miles
south of Warsaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
'0PA Violations
Set for Hearing
On Jan. 15dnd Il

A dozen retail grocerS and meat
dealers. three restaurant oper-
atorS and wholesale grocery
were cited today 10 appear for
OPA hearings Jan. IS and II to
show cause why their right to
handle rationed goods should not
be suspended
They are slated 10 appear before
.OPA Commissioner Dennis r.
Dunlavey Al the Federal Building
The wholesaler Is the Service
Grocery Co. Of S74 Brandt.
charged with violating a previous
suspension when u allegedly sold
goods above ceiling prices and
failed 10 collect ration points.
The restaurants and their al
legged OffenSeS are:
Fort Luuch. 23l Fort Coney Island
Lunch. 1929 Farmer both charged with
ration bank overdrafis. and Johns star
luneh. 1n3 p Jefferson shegediy falsi-
fing statements 20 OPA concerning amount
81 business Transacted
The l. retail groceries and
butcher shops and their charges
are;
FsnAeHs'seI MARKET 1924 Ferk.n
owned by ssff Partial SCI 49, urnuessea
FOODS from y 20 cents over ceiling
Peter sso.as sszi Harper ss'1ps pork
from ~ trfts over CT.Ang and butter
from 10 n cents over ceihuF
Amin kasrm gro.crS 1856 Cas-. selling
proc'sfe7 foods from o. cents over
ceiling
Hare apo Market 1887 Woodward.
..Ifg SUGAR. meat snr vrlrFzsed fDras
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
500 Monthly for
Sickness and Accidents
Plus Hospital Benefits-PAv Up To
81 600 if killed-Coats Sc a Day
POLICY SENT FREE FOR INSPECTION

t.t.+i t'A'f tAldi ia. rs Up 10 eiVV 4
month Tor disability from sickness
of acc.teut-and hospital benefits
iu addition pays YOUR ben uclary
--44----4------------ NTtfFu-
costs as 'tfle a. ST. DAY
And most poE.ant-it covers
MI accidents from the very first
GaY A ALL sickness from the
N'r FIRST day. except those speCil.
icaily excluded IN the Poucy. No
waiting period o. : Or "a days as
so many policies require
II trzs other beUcrTrS- you VIII
see them an for Yourself when YOU
send Tor a regular policy on FREE
inspection without obligation
Postal now IFS offering this PRO.
lection on a monthly payment plan
OF only Sl00 a monitor on quar-
terly, seniannual or annual pay.
ments But SEND NO MONEY
Write for policy on free inspection
No agents Will cail-no medical
examination. Write today-send full
name. address. age occupation and
name OF beneficiary 10 Postal Life
a Casualty Insurance Companv
6>57 Postal Lie Building, Kansas
CITY. Mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Its Important News for You
When It's a HUDSON CLEARANCE

Where variety strikes the keynote does this outstanding
upholstered
Frequently there's kind you'll
Fabrics quality, sturdy
Hnd~"'-N~tb B. OoduNA-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

Ia come TO.
You can't find
places to live,
the prize =
are high and
the Arsenal
OF Democracy
operates at n
frantic pace
I n at drives
you batty.
II asked to
he sent here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
|ysek Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

- DAY IN DETROIT: We
met an army major at the Stat
Ter. a man recently assigned To
service IN Detroit.
This isn't the easiest place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
10 Blades for 81

r'.Ie'oe'--f"a H'or-vo'@'s,s-sec''.. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11


AOR Iiii WOUNDED We
n mentioned 'nr Sunshine
@j ior ctora. ',f.l.- and You
can guess Why. We didn't want
80 dctIact from too attention
focused 6n The Christmas snip
and Santa i0I Scf'lrrmcn
IioWcNgL.'l e SUNSHINE t1nd
new jobs need doing mainly ~
Perez Io'a- Hospital at Battle
Greek which is Michigan prln-
cipal bur not -o.el hospital Tor
wounded soldiers We u give
moro q.'N.e oN me Percy Jones
needs another cay
Meantime "e have had q
number OF cash Contributions,
some OF itrw anonymous TWO
IN particular were rather i0-
terc>iing one small ana ono
not 50 small
The N"in- shut folli'> i> 2
show organized ai The $50 and
gwen 80 N3tlou~ military camps.
Most of ife cast mnirherS are
girls with var Jobs who zee
hearsed M the evening hoy
fined themselves y cent 2 NM
ute n they wore mp 10 ID mn-
ute late. % nickel amnuic aliot
that No -o' ne money-No.ot.
NJ the Scenic Inn on :. Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Jndertakers 10 Meet

a mceeas of the Michigan
DurC'ur, and EmhalW-
srS Association WiI boz held a.
y. m. today In The Book-CadlIlaC
'Iotcl. Jerry =. Gordon ot Column
bus Will be guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

marked. "\ot many do, but I
wanted 10 see how il operated"
He mentioned one Of his early
tasks-O. King check for
$500, 900.
"And that's just chicken feed.
Comparatively speaking" he
added.
In the same room we were
introduced 10 a man Who IS sup
posed to be my double. He IS
Harry G. Schaefer, assistant
vice president Of the National
Bank at Detroit We are OF
aboul the same height and build
bur nolihcr.ol us thinks We look
enough alike 10 be called
double.
However. one checkroom girl
invariably urcts him As MIR.
Pickering and other people oc-
caSlunaLlX do
70 date no dcpo>itorS Of the
bark have mistaken me for HIM.
A note from Chief George
Beaure.ard who established and
Aaicd the Navy Club here
now under medical obNcr-
walton ~ Zee hospital a. Great
Lake.
Dick Richards, who edits the
Krier. the weekly paper pub
Iishcd hy the No. | kf~anis
Club. wrote his Impressions Of
his recent return To Detroit on
the Empire state, the train from
New York.
What impressed him most
va.
: flock Of carefree
sailors pas around their SOU
,enirs. casual A. rigarcts--biis
of shell casing. fragment ~
an aerial torpedo which snnffed
out more than 200 human lives,
coins from England, Nr,ca and
ItalN, Allied currency. q medal
with tNpcWritten citation for
bravery in action
Too much familiarity makes
even deep tragedy and high
courage seem commonplace.
Aren't We. after all, strange
creatures
rr,l-r Nf,-,tvrr7rar~,, frllc an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Free Book on Deafness

Tells % Important government dis
coverss n hard Of hearing. send
name; address today TO ACQUISITION.
2eo4 Eaton Tower. Detroit. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Nursery Notes from
Boby'S Oirn Shop

The Furniture Section is delightful 1art
OF Baby's Own Shop. You'll enjoy seeing
the model rooms with their sturdy suites
and gay accessories We show below, two
pieces from nursery planning collection.