davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
LOVE OF COMEDY

Mildred NatwiCk goes back 10
her FIRST love, comedy in "Yolanda
and the Thief with Fred Astaire
And while this is no reflection on
the wonderful dramatic Job she IS
doing in The Enchanted Cot
tage." the lady is naturally funny.
II you didn't catch her as the
rattlebrained fortune teller with
Clifton Webb IN Blythe Spirit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Jackie Miles
At Quarter

JACKIE MILES. Americas new
comedy star, whose rise. critics
agree. has been one OF the most
sensational of his young contem-
porarieS, heads the lavish new
revue. "SophlsticateS OF 1915. "
Opening Wednesday at Lou Wal
tiers Latin Quarter Jackie is a
slow talking monologist OF eXcep-
tional ability and his imperSona-
tionS OF Bing Crosby and Frank
Sinatra are the highlightS OF his
offering lie was the rage OF
New York at the La Martinique
and Roxy Theater and is consld-
cred the greatest discovery since
Danny Kaye.
lie recently returned from a
USO tour OF India, Burma and
China with the glamorous screen
star, Ann Sheridan. and Ben Blue,
the dancing star. Jackie'S sup
porting cast includes the Hudson
Wonders. acrobatic dancers: Har-
81 anu NAdENs hAltNA ~ Nlh n Noiil
year on Broadway as the dancing
stars of Early 10 Bed; Les
kimriS of the Barnum and Bailey
Circus; Jean Blanche, Hollywood
dancing starlet, held over by Spe-
cial demand; Madelon Baker,
Latin Quarter singing favorite;
the Wally Wanger Girls, and
others.
Sammy Dibert and his new
Latin Quarter orchestra alternate
with RamonS rhumba rhythmS for
continuous dancing.
Complete shows are presented
at 7:30 and ll.l5 nightly.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
! liver them IN your home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 27-From
here on in, Rudy Nallees time IS
your time again. which means
Rudy, out of the coast guard after
two years. picks up his Paramount
contract where he left off and
goes into People Are Funny
with Jack Haley.
The boys are billed As co-starS
in this Bill Pine-Bill Thomas radio
comedy. which will be the most
pretentious movie yet sponsored
by the two Bills. Para. you re-
member, signed Vallee after he
made a hit as the rich playboy IN
Palm Beach Story"
There's also news about Bill
Thomas IN addition to this produc-
ton. For the first time he viii
direct one of his movies. "Cheezit
the Corpse. with Bill Gargan and
Ann Savage in the top spots.
NO MORE TARTAN
Studios aren't the only ones who
suffer from actors temperament
Agents have their headaches, too
although they are usually pictured
as a merry group sitting back
collecting their 10 per cent
But Johnny Weissmuller is SO
peeved with the William Morris
Agency he is refusing 10 renew
with them when his contract is
up Jan. !
Johnny wants 10 turn from Tar
zan 10 cowboy pictures His agents
say the woods are full of cowboy
stars. but where is there another
good Tarzan?" Johnny comedies
the point. but still wants 10 get
out of the woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
LIFE WITH FATHER

Charles Bickford is the personal
choice of Eddie Rickenbacker TO
play his father in The Life Of
Eddie RiCkenbacker."
HE looks exactly like my
father when I was a kid" Eddie
says. They couldn't find any
one more perfect"
This means BiCkford returns 10
Twentieth, the studio where he
made Song Of Bernadette' and
almost won an Oscar for his per-
Torrance as the priest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Fremder Benefit
Concert Friday

ALFRED FREMDER. the dis
tinguished pianist, will appear at
the Detroit Institute OF Arts
Opera House Friday at Sis p. m.
in p benefit concert for China
Medical Relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
LOue||a Parsons
in UoMy~ood

you missed one Of the top stage
performances Of last season. The
other day she completely broke
up The Enchanted Cottage"
troupe in one OF the most dra-
matte moments of the picture She
was supposed 10 moan, but what
came out of Miss Natwick was
nothing short of a banShee's wall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Financial
Business OPPORTUNITIES

Buslness OpportunItIes
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE
Doing excellent business Must
sell on account Of Illness.
strictly nodern. Phone 792. Plyn.
oitth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Legal Notices
ORDER APPoINrna TIME ron
HEARINo CLAIMS

No 57s27
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaWi
At a session OF said Court. held &C
the Probate office IN the City of
Ann Arbor IN tho said County. on
tho 10th day Of April. A. -. 1914.
Present. Honorable Jay q Pray.
Judge % Probate
In tina Matter Of the Estate OF
Albert ohlingsr, Deceased
IL appearing 20 the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
ana that time and place be app
pointed 10 receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
u IL Ordered That creditors OF
said deceased are required TO pre-
sent their claims 10 said Court at
said Probate office on or before tAs
2sth day n June, A. u l9fi. at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, said
time aud place being hereby appoints
ed tor Tie examination and adjust q
meut OF all claims and demands
against SAID deceased
H. ls Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given b. publica-
lion 90 a copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous 20 said
day OF hearing. IN the fpsllantt Daily
Press, newspaper printed and cir
eulated Ia said County.
JAY @. PRAY
Judge % Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Classified Aduenisir1g

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
per insertions foioWs
day. soc days. Zoe Ten days Sc
advertisements
lines Count words TO Ina
rat Advertising request
Publisher edit reject CLASSIFIED eopy
responsible incorrect insertion
ISL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
House TraIler. - Rent

FURNISHED TRAILER FOR RENT
Available transportation o. plant.
1919 d. DAVIS 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Livestock

Poultry tor Sale
ABLY CHIC KS
Leghorn cockerels for br0ilers
SIC each, on hand or future
orders. see us for straight run
or pullet chicks. Rocks or Leg
horns for May or June. Don't
delay avoid disappointment.
Feed, equipment and breeders.
a m TO 6 p. m Wed. TN Q
p. m, Morton Poultry Farm,
Saline Phone 65-R-2.
LARGE ENGLISH LEGHORNs.
Sturdy day old cockerels. make
IN fry 6 10 weeks, t3.15 per
hundred. Call iIsS-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17

Does a
Permanent
Job
With Opportunities
For Promotion
Interest You?
YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY
WOULD LIKE TO CONSIDER
YOU FOR A POSITION AS TEL
EPHoNE OPERATOR. NO EX-
PERENCE is NECESSARY -
WE WILL TRAIN You FOR
THIS FAsCINATlNG WORK.
SALARY INCREASED ny SEIZED
uLE: EXCELLENT TYPE PER-
sONNE1. POSSIBILITIES or
ADVANCEMENT TO SUPER
vIsoRY POSITIONS: AND YOU
Will HAVE A PEACE TIME
SKILL AFTER THE WAR.
Come In and talk II over with US.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE co.
Mrs. withrow. 200 Pearl 81.
Please observe VINO Rules
| WANTED; Capable, efficient and in
telllEent Housekeeper. able to care
for modern home and children. All
Conveuicnces. Character references
and health certificate required
Permanent Job Board, room, sal
airy to qualified person. Please
write Box SEA stating age. color,
qualifications and salary expected
WOMEN MATTRESSES TO assist in
kitchen Apply at Gondola, 1902
Packard. Phone 1909 or Washtenaw
Country club. 1855 Packard Rd1
Phone 1922.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA
TOR. Full or part time. Oriental
Beauty Salon. i03 W. Michigan
Phone bl5-W.
wANTED-REF1NED white lady RE
housekeepcr. Phone 4G3-R between
1880 "A IN. and I p. IN.
WOMEN FOR PART TIME WORK
Write Box R-g9
RoTa IYaua
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Church Briefs


Baptist Tabernacle
Wednesday. 1870 y. m.-Prayer,
Praise and Bible Study at 2is Z.
Forest Ave.
Evsnaelistie Mission Tabernacle
$50 a. m. Tuesday II the Union
Prayer Meeting
1880 Wednesday night is the
"Old Time Wesley Prayer Meet
ing"
1880 p m. Friday is the School
Of the Prophets Bible Glass.
1880 D. m. Friday Is also the Chill
dren's Happy Hour. with Mother
Oden. In the basement auditorium
Prospect Park Church Of Christ
Wednesday 9 p. m.-Proyer meet.
ing and Bible study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Announcements
Riders Wanted

MAN DRIVING TO Los ANGELES
wants man rider who will share
expenses. Write Box No. SIG. care
Press.
WANTED-RIDERS 10 Rouge Plant.
Leave $50 a. m, return at p.
m Phone 2O56-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Real Estate
Houses ror safe

FNNAaNs FOf gAAa
Some More
Good Buys
NORMAL ST. 5 rooms and hath.
Close 20 college campus, ! bed
room on list floor. Oak floors
downstairs. Water heater. Gar
age, Price, $1,000.
COUNTRY HOME: In Lincoln
school District Built only a
short time. large rooms and
bath. Can sell from ? 70 50 acres
OF land. Reasonable price. but
cash Is needed 20 handle.
los y. LEMAY. Just Off Michigan.
east of new overhead bridge
rooms. bath, basement furnace.
t3.5oo
FAMILY Nice 2 family home
with I rooms and private bath in
each part. Close 70 down town.
Roth units are now vacant and
YOU can have immediate posses
sion, Automatic heating plant.
Barn on property. Only $500
cash slightly higher on time.
ROOMS: In Ainsworth Park sec
tion. A nice home all IN good
condition. Automatic oil burner
Price. $500
DE LUXE HOME; An unusually
fine home. with very beautiful
wall-to-wall -cArpeting included
in sale s rooms downstairs and
bedroom upstairs. Fireplace. New
~ modernized kitchen. Many
other special features $4,000.
or $500 without carpeting.
BROKERS
Ehman & Oreenstreet
r Z 4 l. T O K S
40 w. Michigan. Phone 1871
FOR QUICK SALE, list your house
today with Harry c. Peet, RealtoI
over 2b years Real Estate expert
ence. lls Pearl 81. Phone 1871.
Open Evenings.
IA ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE
apis, : baths, furnace. stoker,
automatic water heater. garagc.
Price reasonable. Terms yl.OCC
Down. Good income.
II. Peet, Realtor, ll9 Pearl St
Phone 1871
6 ROOM NEARLY NEW HOUSE
beautifully decorated interior
kitchen finished in white enamel.
breakfast table. bath, furnace.
garage, large lot. Price reduced
four hundred dollars. only s5975.
Terms. Near school. II. pEET.
Realtor. ile Pearl st. Phone 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page d
reporter can't set a nod down on
paper
Go get Is more jurors, the
judge ordered Constable Heating.
II get it said Constable Heating
with a sigh, You want one line
coming in and one going out
Have you ever seen a fight be-
tween two men?" Stevenson asked
Mrs. John Rice while she was be-
ing Questioned as a prospective
Juror.
"I wouldn't miss it" she said
1aconically.
do you think a man has a right
TO defend himself before he is
struck?" Stevenson asked Mrs.
Clyde Duringer, another prospective
Juror. She pondered deeply.
well" she said with a vigorous
shake of her head, Il always tell
my children to wait until they're
hit first"
A.. H. Rehkopt, who seldom fails
to throw q monkey wrench OF some
kind, did it again. He was told to
report to Simpson for jury duty.
II claim exemption" he said,
because I'm a registered pharma-
cist." He showed a card. 1t was
a good idea but he couldn't claim
exemption because he is not work
ING. as a pharmacist just new. But
he didn't have to serve on the jury
Just the same.
Nov" he mutered as he left the
room after being dismissed. III
tel THAT Heating a thing or two.
so you want TO be excused from
serving on the jury?" Judge Simp-
son said to Mrs. Bill Tackett and
Mrs. Walter Heinecke. Where do
you work, Mrs. Tackett? Where
do you work, Mrs. Heineceke?"
Mrs. Hackett said she worked at
the marine station.
do you think those places would
have to shut up if you weren't
there?" he asked. They soTTowfully
shook their heads.
And now you have some idea OF
how Judge Simpson became a ira
dition If Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
E3;!5EkIQ!E;! z!
no you have poor digestion?
DO you feel hesdarhy after eating?
Do you get sour or upset easily?
Do YOU feel tired-Iistless?

Now everyone knows that TO get the good
out OF the food you eat-you must digest
il properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints of the digestive iuice-liyer
bile-each day TO help digest your food.
If Nature fails-your food may remain
undigested sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, it is simple TO see that one way
TO aid digestion is to increase the flow Of
liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver
Pills start 10 increase this flow quickly
for housands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road 20 feeling better-which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids TO eoun-
taract indigestion-when Carter's aid
digestion after Natures own order, when
taken as directed. Get Carter's Little
Liver Pills today--at any drugstore
only 25s. You viii be glad you did.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
ODT Scans Crop
Movement Needs

Board. Charles Small and Ray
MagneSs. the local ODT representa-
tive. A survey of the transporta-
ton problems was made and Mr..
Kruger said he was carrying back
to Los Angeles several proposed
programs that will remedy the
situation or fCrestall the stopping
of Uluck movements. In this con-
nectiCn he said that meeting with
he Los Angeles district OPA,
Petroleum Administrator. and other
agencies will be held to threSh out
the problem to workable solution.
The USDA War Board has been
active in trying to work out Solu-
ton to the gasoline problems of
this area for some time. A meet
ing. one of several, was held Tues
day with various interested people.
and three plans have been proposed
that will be submitted to the Los
meeting Thursday.
Mr.. Kruger declared that any
truckers who are unable to get
gasoline may get in contact with
the war board office and relief will
be given if possible TO keep the
crops moving.
Too. there have been too many
cases Of trucks going 10 the west
coast empty and returning with
full loads. Henceforth an effort is
going to be made that trucks carry
full loads both ways Mr.. Kruger
declared
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
OPA Aids Discuss
Gasoline Dearih

(ContinIed from Page II
indelible pencil; each coupon has
both registration and state; and
gummed sheets must bear name of
station, address, date when gas
delivered and number of coupons
on sheet. according to the officials
present wednesday morning.
The question was raised whether
a station could sell gas only TO
those engaged in agriculture, mill
tary installations or essential war
work. Mr.. Segal advised that gaso-
line dealers or distributors must not
show discrimination if any person
has a valid gas coupon, A, B, c, or
T. However, if a station is on
daily quota, it is not illegal to sell
the quota and then quit selling.
NO BUSINESS TO DRIVE
Men travelling on military or
ders have no business driving, but
soldiers, soldiers wives, transport
workers are entitled to no more
consideration than any other citi-
zen" Krueger said.
The subject Of delivering gas to
all drivers was preached in con-
nection with a possible decreasing
supply of gas for the valley area.
In this regard, because of the in
creasing shortages in the west coast
areas. Segal stated that you may
expect TO see a cut in coupon values
in the near future"
AS TO the possibility of stations
selling only to essential drivers, he
continued, "the time may come
when certain stations will be desig-
mated to serve certain types OF
transportation
Criticism was directed at army
installations for issuing blocks OF
gas orders to men being discharged
or transferred TO other stations, by
Gerald High of the Valens Oil Co
Present at the meeting besides
the OPA and ODT representatives
Dave Carter, Al Harris, R. H. Davis
Gerald High, Malcolm Huey, w. H
Dewitt, Bert Atkins, Jim Nesbitt
Mote Disney, Minor Simms, L. j
Goree, Russell D. Hoy, Ray Meas
ures, Merle Mann, Mildred Rhine
hart, Margret Foster, Rudolph Mil
Ter. Charles Small and Ray Mag
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
TWICE ARRESTED

Glen Lewellan 29, Who came to
the county from Arkansas four
DAYS ago. already has proved him
self an m-and-oWCr rs far as local
police records are concerned, Tues
day morning ne was released ON s25
bail on a peace disturbance charge
to which he had entered a plea Of
not guilty. Trial on this case was
set for January l3. Tuesday after
noon at 5:17 p. m. the "long-arms
again brought him to the station
after he had had an alteration
with a one-armed man and Mark
D. Hensley on the 500 block on
Main street. He pleaded guilty to
the battery charges brought by
Hensley wednesday morning and is
out a SIS fine in the
county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Research Crew
Speeds Work

(ContinUed from Page i
clay to the line and that water
flows faster horizontally than it
does vertically in sand because of
the disposition of the sand grains.
Much of the data is obtained only
after long research. Tests on perme-
ability of soils have run as long as
goo hours for proper checking. And
this brings out another interesting
angle to the soil districts work, ac-
cCrding to Fox. The office has
pioneered in this exhaustive study.
In fact he said, both the tech
nique and the equipment we use in
making laboratory and field tests
have been developed in Imperial
county by men in this office. We
have encountered many problems
on which we could obtain little help
frcm other sources duo to the pc
culiar soil condition in the valley.
But We are happy to state that the
lab and field test results have
coincided very closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Other Factors

we realize that to properly cover
the entire problem of drainage in
Imperial Valley, the ramifications
demand that we know other factors
some distantly related to drainage.
For example we must know the
amount of water that will be re-
quired to be removed from a prop
erty in order to determine proper
tile spacing: We must know the
amount of evaporation that occurs
when irrigation is in process; We
must know what crop or crops are
TO be grown on the land; Time is
an important factor as we'll for we
must design a system that will drop
the water level at the most efficient
time element" he said further.
The soil office workers can see
where they are heading and they
see many other values in their work
regarding the use Of water by vari-
OTIS crops. Their research may reach
the point where they would develop
Imperial valley into enc Of the most
extensive and intensive scientific
farming areas in the world. 1t may
reach the point, Fox said, where
standards of irrigation practices,
moisture content, crop planting and
land use would be governed by re-
suits of the surveys.
But referring TO our original
plans and goal" Fox sid, we hope
in the future to be able to determine
Just which areas should be tile
drained.
But because of the inconsisten-
cies of the soil each individual
problem likely will demand an in
dividual answer. I don't see a sue
cessful solution to the drainage
problem tomorrow or next month.
There are too many ramafications,
but we believe we are following the
right line to eventual solution.
And while We are not making
individual communications now to
farmers interested, we hope that
when our data is complete and our
research has proved adequate we
may be in a position to make such
recommendations" Fox pointed cut.
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Testimony Opens
In Acksietter Trial
(Continued from Page =

Confined from Page i
and hit him again with his right
hand" Under questioning Crab
tree said Achstetter struck Imhoff
three times.
ASKS AS TO PR0WESS
Defense Attorney Jonn Stevenson
asked Imhoff if he did not consider
himself a good fighter Imhoff said
he did not. The attorney then ques-
toned Imhoff about what he called
bar room brawls, apparently re-
ferring to his opening statement
70 the jury in which he said the de-
fense would attempt to show that
Achstetter had known Of fights
Imhoff had had and was wary
when he was sent to question I'm
hoff as instructed by labor officials
about some union matter.
The jury is composed of w. E.
Davis. Mrs. F.. H Mitchell, Lee
Reams, Mrs. L. w. Cope, Mrs. T. P.
Farmer, Herbert LoWdermilk, Mrs.
IValee Higgins, Mrs. Margaret
Bucklin, Mrs. Grace Huffman. Mrs.
Mary Rice, Mrs. Katherine Conroe
and Mrs. Edna Fould5.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
TRIPLE A OFFICE GIVES
DIICK LIMITING DATA

There have been many inquiries
coming into the Triple-A Office
asking where hunters could tlnd
good duck hunting, and we are
unable to take care Of them, Ru-
dolph Miller declared Wednesday.
IF farmers wish they may get IN
contact with my office and we'll be
happv to direct hunters to their
farms, he said.
Most hunters in the county re-
port few ducks to be found and
many expeditions have returned
with mary a bird Millers invita-
ton to farmers, will therefore be
appreciated by the hunters, provid-
ing farmers cooperate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

"The Office of Defense Trans
portation is vitally interested in
seeing that Imperial county'S crops
get to the markets and efforts are
being made that will end in reliev-
ing the possibility of any gasoline
shortage for such purposes" H. l..
Kruger, Los Angeles office of De
fense Transportation specialist, said
IN FL Centre Wednesday,
Mr.. Kruger spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with the secretaries of
the Triple-A-Rudolph Miller, War
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
WILL BL TRIED

Mckinley Hudson, Negro, Tues
day pleaded not guilty in Imperial
county superior court to charges
of assault with a deadly weapon,
violation of the law prohibiting a
felon from carrying deadly weap-
on. and commission of felony
while carrying a deadly weapon. He
was accused of shooting and in
turing Willie Trailer, another Ne
gro, during an argument over a
crap game in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

Continued from page II
ity as Mr.. Bernard Baruch has
publicly warned against this
These developments followed i'm
mediately upon Tuesdays annual
message to congress and fireside
chat in which Mr. Roosevelt pro-
posed that eveTf adult able-bodied
man and woman, subject to unstipu-
lated exception, be made liable to a
draft for labor in war industries.
The chat was a condensed version
of the annual message.
A red hot closed and union shop
controversy cuts across the labor
draft problem although all states
men concerned so far are avoiding
that issue or attempting to deny
that il exists.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12
Oppose Lobor Droft

The Republican-sponsored Austin
-Wadsworth national service bill, up
for consideration Wednesday in an
executive session of the senate
military affairs committee, raises
that issue directly in a provision
which would relieve drafted men
and women workers of any COM
pulsion to join a union even though
they might be put to work in a
union or closed shop.
1t is understood, however, that
the administration has an alternate
bill prepared by War Manpower
Commissioner Paul V. McNutt. and
it is assumed that it does not con-
tain the n-membership clause to
which labor leaders uniformly OBJ
iect.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

6 double rolls, z rolls border
poper, washable and fode-
proof. 2-lb. package Of poste
included.
2-x94ol-2, l-xe826.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

A l00oo felted cotton,
full size mottress, t75oo
fly and 25oo picker cot
ton the cover is of Coz.
AGA Ticking with four
row stitched edge, Four
h@1d,es fer cosy turning
and four vents for cir cir
cu.ation. Moy olso be had
in tWln-siZe. S5SOS g
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-12

24x36 inch Chenille Rug,
reversible, washable
guaranteed fost color in
dusty rose, blue, yellow
and Nile green. Underside
white. G82Ol-2-3-4.