davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
TheiS Cleared
BY Police i'm II. ".
CONTINUED from Page One)

had breakfast. I drank beer for
several hours there"
This was virtually the same
story Theis told to New York
detectives George Mitchell and
Max Sprauer, and which they
81 want to 20 back Ia Micki"
gan and clean this thing up"
Theis said. He asked:
did Alberta have any
money when her body was
found:" Told no. he replied;
"ThAt is odd. Robbery must
have been the motive for her
murder then. she always car
ried substantial sums OF
money"
HAS Mrs. Young's husband
returned" he asked. Told that
he hadn't, he said:
THAT II too bad. He should be
there for the funeral. IL was be-
cause OF him that l came to New
York.
alberta had told me she was
going TO divorce him and marry
me. Then she changed her mind"
ADMITS NERVOUSNESS
At this point, Theis began 4
CULVER noticeably.
"You would shake, too, IL you
had q murder charge hanging
over your head" Theis said.
DESPITE the fact that New oYrl
detectives believe TheiS 10 be inno
ctnt. Sheriff E.-k Thomas q
Oakland County. Michigan. sait
he would demand that he h,
brought back 10 Michigan TO
questioning.
Thomas made this statemen
after learning that Edward Po
korny, Detroit friend OF the court
would ask eXtradition on a 81, ,76l
hack alimony evasion. The money
Pokorny said, is due Theis Oh
vorced wife, Kay.
T'heiS was practically broke
when he surrendered at the ll0tf
street police station. He sale
his employer, William Peek, oper
ator OF cicaret vending com
pany, had advised him 10 give up
DENIES SwINDLE
In talking 10 Mitchell anC
Sprauer, Theis heatedly denied As.
sertions that he had swindlec
Mrs. Young of $500.
This charge was made In De,
troit by Edward Bellm, a private
investigator and former police
Bellm Saturday hac
produced a paper signed by Thei'
which confessed the so-calleC
sWindle. Theis said he signed tht
paper under duress.
He added
II never took any money
from her and did not sMindle
her in any automobile deal.
HAD 500 APARTMENT
"we occupied an apartment
in the Savarine Hotel and she
paid the rent OF 500 monthly.
We spent a lot of money hav-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
8 months, protection available
ONLY TO new or old regular
daily home-delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Each Candidate
Sees Victory
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
TO the polls. the JAW has the
strongest machine in its political
history and one of the best ever
set up in Detroit.
Mayor Jeffries' campaign man.
ayers have decided that Franken-
steen's strength will be out In
force. regardless of the weather,
and that the mayors hope of q
fourth term can be realized only
if the balloting exceeds 100000.
But on the eve of the election.
Frankensteen. vice president OF
the union, predicted:
Regardless OF the size of the
vote, i will be elected"
City Clerk Thomas Leadbetter,
chairman of the election commits
sion. has instructed the $500
workers to guard carefully against
persons attempting TO vote under
assumed names.
Under Detroit's system. sigma.
lures of all voters are checked
against registration cards.
Besides choosing a mayor for
the next two years. the voters
will elect nine councilmen. a city
clerk. city treasurer and traf-
fic judge.
EIGHT RENoMINATED
Eight of the nine incumbent
councilmen were renominated.
Councilman Sweeny did not run.
City Clerk Leadbetter and City
Treasurer Cobo are not in danger
of defeat. Traffic Judge John u,
Watts is opposed by Arthur j.
Murphy.
In Dearborn, Mayor Orville l.,
Hubbard is opposed by James
Thomson. backed by the JAW
C1O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
BRoTHER-IN-LAw's VIEW

Ralph Mitchell of 1002l Noting
ham, husband Of the slain woman 8
twin sister, took a cold view OF
the tragedy. He said:
alberta advertised her bank
account too much and the wrong
party heard about II. The whole
murder can be blamed upon the
cursed shAre ct h e-r de plan
brought about during the war"
The comely 33-year-old army
wife was preparing TO GO 10 New
York 10 meet her husband when
she was slain. The two had re-
peatedly written Of their mutual
abiding love and their plans to-
gether after their reunion.
Both girls tAlberta and her
twin Ethel) were fine, co-opera-
tive and were regular ladies.
Alberta was an average stu
dent" said Miss Alvena Seibe,
former teacher of Mrs. Young's
at Port Huron High School.
Alberta left high school IN the
eleventh grade because of illness
She " worked for some years after
regaining her health. She was
married three years ago
Va, AIfkT Nota Taunorrnmt
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
The MdyoreI Nece.
Lack of Courage.
Rivals Challenge

Foliopiro are h'qhligbts Of speeches yesterday by
Manor Jeffres and Richard T. Eronkensteen the no-
for 1HOV0r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Heir Lost ; Days
Believed Dead

DOWNIEVnLE, Cal. Nov. S
INS)-Hundreds of soldiers and
civilians today grubbed through
the cold and wild mountains OF
Sierra County in the dwindling
hope of finding 3-year-old Dickie
Tum SUDDEN alive.
Officials said the child, missing
four days. had only slim chance
Of surviving in the frigid brush
and timber country.
FOLLOW FOOT PRINT
But men. women and high
school bobby soXers peered into
every recess where the blue-eyed,
gold mining heir might have
sought refuge.
The hunt concentrated on the
pine-fringed Brown Bear Mine
trail, where a fresh little galosh
heel print was detected, about
half mile from his mountain
home.
The search expanded -atter IL
became evident that the boy must
have wandered much farther
afield or been kidnapped.
There has been no ransom note
and no other footprints were
found with Dickies S.
VANISHED THURSDAY
Mrs. Sally Tum Seden, the boys
socialite mother, said that the
heel print corresponded TO the size
of the galoshes the child was
wearing when he vanished Thurs
day morning.
Shortly afterwards. cluster Of
little footprints was found up the
trail. where a red and blue mitten
belonging to Dickie was found
Friday.
Two trained Doberm n
Pinscher dogs. which were flown
up by army plane from San Fran
cisco finally dragged themselves
back from the search without a
trace OF the boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Port Huron Rites
For Mrs. Young
Friends, Relatives
At Army VIE S Bier
RS RMENeARp PoHRr

PORT HURON. Nov. 5-FlSIbly
shaken and distrsueht. the family
OF the slain Mrs Alberta Rese
Young prepared today in resigned
bereavement 10 attend the funeral
az their daughter murdered last
Tuesday near Pontiac
The modest home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Is. Van Camp
Sr. al S27 Elk. was a scene Of
quiet mourning as relatives and
intimate friends gathered 10 at
tend the army wifes final ~iteS.
Services -Will he held this after.
noon in the Arthur r. Smith
Funeral Home az 1890 Seventh
only members Of the family being
permitted inside the chapel Mrs
Young will DC laid 70 rest in the
Lakeside Cemetery here.
FEW CURIOSITY SEEKERS
Over the weekend. few curl
oSity seekers visited the funeral
parlorS bedecked with bouquets of
flowers. About $50 persons, mostly
relatives and intimate friends,
filed past the bier
Flowers were sent by her De
treit landlady. Mrs. Sierist. and
hy her former fellow workers IN
the ChrySler plant at Marysville,
near here.
The parents OF the slain woman S
husband. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Young
of l09 Taylor, spent the entire day
Saturday and last night IN the
funeral home.
They said the Red Cross was
unable 10 obtain an emergency
furlough for their son, Capt.
Franklin Young, who is believed
on his way home from two years
service in Europe. They doubted
that he would arrive in time 10
attend the services.
I'VE are not sure that Frank
lin has vet heard of his wife'S
death. II Is hard TO tell hew he
will take it. He has been swsy
for three years and we don't
know how much he has
changed" Mrs. Young said
NO FORMAL SERVICE
The Rev. Herman A. Hudgins,
pastor of the Washington Avenue
Methodist Church, will officiate at
the rites. No formal church serv-
ice will be held.
Il am inclined 20 believe that
Alberta was not wicked but
weak. In that / agree with her
mother who makes no attempt
TO defend her." the clergyman
q said.
Mrs. Van Camp has been i'll for
several years. Since her daughter
was found dead in the Clinton
River last Wednesday she has
made frequent trips to her doctor.
James Hyde, an old friend OF
the family, described the Van
Camps as a respected family in
the community and added I'VE
were all very depressed by this
misfortune.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

By FRANK MORRIS

In more than A dozen speeches
Yesterday. Richard T. Franken-
steen, vice president of the JAW
CIO. accused Mayor Jeffries o'
creating a false racial issue in "a
final, desperate attempt TO remain
the dictator Of Detroit"
"Scurrilous literature il being
heaped on the doorstep Of every
Detroit home" the candidate
said. cit is a doctrine OF hate
and lies.
But the people Of Detroit
will not be misled. They know
that when Jeffriea- cannot an
swer the real issues, he creates
phoney ones.
COVERS Do-NOTHINGISM
"When he Ia guilty Of do
nothingism, he houts he is
being framed.
81 say to Mr.. Jeffries that he
is a coward and has not the
courage 10 face me I'm debate.
His only answer has been lies
and hate"
Frankensteen said that not only
has the Go a political actor
committee which is supporting
him. but that many organizations
backing Jeffries have polltica
action committees Of their own.
"The Board Of Commerce has
a PAC," he continued. "The
Automobile Manufacturers As
sOciation and Wall Street have
their PACS. The Detroit Citi-
Zens League has its PAC.
"All Of them, controlled by
outside influences, are support
ing the mayor and are respon-
sIble for the millions Of pieces Of
hate-fomenting literature which
has been a blizzard OF paper in
the city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Officers
BelIill
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
renee Sheehy and Detective Sgt.
Eugene Kinney OF the homicide
squad. ~
Theis' arrest and strong alibi
which New York police said may
clear the lover, brought out
Theis' charges that he was
framed by -Bellm-- He said he
thought Detroit police should
question the sleuth. Theis
charged;
"Bellm told me last June
that II anything ever happened
to Alberta he would throw the
hooks into me, and IL looks
like he meant it,"
Bellm said he returned home
from work Tuesday evening at
80, took a nap, ate dinner and
hung out the wash foT his wife,
Mrs. Clara Bellm, who corrobo-
rated his story.
ed went to Richter's saloon
at li:l5 p. IN. for a beer and
returned At 1915 and went to
he'd. He was home until 3 p. m.
Wednesday. At the tavern, Ed
said he met Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tighe." (Patrolman Tighe is
member of the police court de-
tall
ASKED ABOUT WOMAN
Mrs. Bell msaid sch was not
certain what hour her husband re-
turned from work Monday but he
stayed all evening and night. She
continued;
81 know that men ar weak
sometimes and l asked Ed last
night II he had ever been out
with Mrs. Young on a date"
She quoted him as answering
II swear to God, Clara, that
! never had anything to do with
this woman with the exception
OF investigating her case"
Bellm joined the police depart
ment in 1924 and was dismissed
by the police trial board March
81, l943. The charge was conduct
iunbecoming an officer.
INDICTED BY JURY
He was arrested Aug 7, 1910
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
EIGHT RENOMINATED

rou MUST yo,. Tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Report Idle Ships

- Won MIST vcl, rnmorr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
OTHERS CONVICTED

Other sentences handed down
by Judge kocinski were: Kenneth
l.. Story, % OF Inkster, former
manager Of the snack bar at the
Romulus air base. a year and a
day for absconding with S239 in
cash.
Henry Bell. %, Of 288 Winder,
three years for possession Of ma
riiuana. Leonard Williams, %. OF
Saginaw. theft Of car, two years
Joseph +. Bellair So, of Windsor,
entering the L. S. after being
deportcd, two years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
.Ex-Sai|or Out
On Probation

Raymond f. Gallagher, 19-year-
old ex-serviceman, of Cleveland.
Ohio, with a flair for counting
WAVES and officers uniforms,
was placed on three years proba-
ton by Federal Judge Arthur
Koscinski in u. S. District court
today. ~
He was among the first pri-
soners ever sentenced by Judge
koscinski. who was recently ap-
pointed.
Gallagher was discharged from
the navy in December 1912. but
continued 10 wear his uniform
adding the insignia of a lieuten-
ant. After a whirl in Cleveland
society, Gallagher branched out TO
Detroit where he registered at
the Hotel Statler and again
started going out with WAVES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Dutch East Indies
Governor Quits Post

THE HAGUE. oct. Is GNS)-
Jonkheer A. " L. Tjarda van
Starkenborgh Stachouwer resi- signed
as governor general Of the Meth
erlands East Indies today.
The resignation resulted from a
difference opinion with the
Dutch government over The atti-
tude 10 be taken toward the ma
tionahSt upheaval in the Indies.
according 10 the official Neither
lands news agency.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
WHAT THOUSANDS
OF DOCTORS
PRESCRIBED
FOR BAD COUGHS
when caused by colds

This news should be welcome in
every home where men, women or
children are suffering from bad
cough due 70 q cold. Today you can
get at your drugstore that famous
cough medicine called PITTUE6iE--
prescribed for years by thousands
upon thousands OF Doctors.
yuTussIE often brings relief with
the frSt spoonfuB It's scientifically
prepared 10 act az once. II not cnly
lessons severity and frequency %
coughing but 70 actually lOosens
tickling phIe1rl and makes 10 easier
20 raise.
pxErussrN Is entirely free from
chloroform. .creos0te and narcotics.
Thus II may be taken with safety
a. often a. needed by both old and
young--euen snail children. Pleas
ant tasting. TOO. Inexpensise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
BACK TO DETROIT

lie was arrested by the shore
patrol and promised 10 return 10
his original outfit after his pseudo
insignia was stripped from his
uniform. Instead of returning 70
the navy, he went TO ST. Louis,
obtained more officer insignia and
again started consorting with
WAVES. He was again arrested
by the shore patrol and returned
here for sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

The convenience il yours -;or
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
to order the L lines home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
ADNEkIlSEMENI
NOW! YOU CAN
THROW AWAY
HARSH IAxATIVES!
Doctors Own Formula Works
Gently Yet So Effectively
M,us,n12stsONOs

No longer need you take harsh blast
ing laxatives for constipation with
It's lack Of pep, dull eyes, sallow skin
and upset stomach.
Instead-here's a Physicians own
purely vegetable formula--which works
gently - but oh - so thoroughly -
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets pep up sluggish bile
how. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and give more natural
IKE bowel movements-soit, comfort
able such complete s1lgfactioH. No
Er1P1ng. Caution: use as directed. log,
BOZ, Coz, at all drugstores.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
FORMER BANK MAN
Is VICE PRESIDENT

Hazel Gallagher, of Visalia, for
mer manager of the FL Centre
branch of the Security First Ma
tional bank, recently was made a
Vice-president of the banking in
Stitution.
Announcement of his eleva ton to
the office of vice-president was
made at the annual directors reor-
sPanization meeting wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
ITALIAN POINT SEIZED

, ROME, Jan. %. (UP)-Canadian
hfantry of the Eighth army, sup
ported by tanks, captured an enemy
,strongpoint on the south bank of
the Senio river opposite Fusignanon,
headuarters said today. Germans
lnfiltrated across the Senio at sew
efal other points but were driven
back in a series of patrol clashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

FINISH HIGH SCHOOL at home
in spare time study. All textbooks
furnished. Diploma upon COM
pletion. For information write
Dept. c, Box 3O5, Ell Centre, Calf.
%
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

WISH STEADY year round work
as caretaker, tractor driver, etc.
Age Al, married, no children. Must
have house. Contact Box No. 576,
CO PoSt-PreSS. LIS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
I2-Wanfed to Rent

AM DESPERATE for place with
kitchen. Doctors orders. Please
help service couple. Mrs. William
Gardner, Phone 965. 1-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
7-lnstruction
f-ITIS III uCIIOII
MAKE BIG EARNINGS
NOW AND AFTER
THE WAR!

Look into opportunities in air
conditioning and refrigeration
for properly trained men! Thou
sands of machines will need
overhauling. Would like to hear
from reliable mechanically in
clined men we can train now to
repair and install air condition
ing and refrigeration equip
ment. No interference with
present job. Write at once CIV
ing name, address. Utilities
Inst, Box $40, CO Post-PreSS. 1-2:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment
needed Immediately in Ell Centre,
for Marine returned from over
seas, and wife. Dependable. Con-
tact Box 574, CO Post-Press. 1-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

WANT'ED-Room, Apt. or furn.
house for service man, wife and
2ls yr. daughter. Woman willing
to assist with housework. Phone
1348. 1-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
3-Sifuations w Wanted

MAN WANTS steady job on farm
with board and room or bachelors
quarters. Contact P. Jubb, Box
598 CO PoSt-PreSS. 1-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

WANTED-4-room unfurn. house
for service couple. No children or
pets. Phone 2189 Mornings before
IL am. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
IABusiness Rentals

? BUILDINGS FOR RENT 5Ox20
ft. suitable for auto shop, with
grease pit, office and parts room.
35X50 fit. suitable for grocery
or other store with full plate
glass front; entrances, right
across from Post Office. Will alter
to suit tenants. Bob Van Der Lin
den, 497 State, Phone $50. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
Important Information
F O r w O M F. N

Need great for Practical Nurses
for full or part time. Opportun-
ity to train at home. Experience
and high school education not
necessary. Ages 18 to so. In
struction under supervision of
registered nurses. Prominent
doctor is Medical Consultant.
Nursing supplies included. In
formation free. Write Wayne
School of Practical Nursing, Box
571, CO Post-PresS. 1-2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
i8-Country Property Sale

FOR SALE: acres, good small
house, fireplace, elec. range and
water heater, good water system,
bedroom set, fresh COW and about
go laying hens. mile south of
El Centre on So. 9Th. Phone 980-R.
40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
+ THREE FINAL
DIVORCES GRANTED

Three final divorces were granted
IN Imperial county superior court
thursday. They were granted to Eva
summers from Floyd Summers; to
Loretta Winfree from Robert j. Win
Tree, and to Roy F. Cobb from Ma
mona M. Cobb.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

FOR RENT-32O acres of very nice
alfalfa. Has been cut one season.
Is now at it's best.
j. T. DEVORE
546 Main Phone 2041
1.24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hrs. daily.
483 Wens:ey. Phone z362-W. 1-24
WANTED-Truck driver, apply in
person. Shell Oil Co., ia Main
ST., Ell Centre. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
l7-Country Properly : Lease

FOR SALE OR LEASE-40 acres of
alfalfa, IL mile north Meloland.
Inquire at .315 Main days after
5 pm. 881 Commercial. Phone
424-R. 2-13
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
Lost, Found, Sirayed

LOST-Man's wallet belonging to
I w. P. Fausett. Keep money; re-
turn wallet and papers to 40
DO. nn. 1-23
FOUND-Black cog. Phone 1465-M.
1-23
LOST wallet at Imperial. Keep
money, return wallet and papers
TO Imperial hotel. Maurie Stoner.
=. 1-22
- LOST-"A" gas ration book BELONG
"a ing to Edward Atkins. Please re-
;. turn to Ration Board. la
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

FOR SALE-Lovely Ann Gross pia-
no, good concition. Also SO light
oak folding chairs like new. Call
at 1905 Len Rey, Ell Centre. 1-27
1 KEROSENE and l gasoline heat
er; chairs; pr. bed springs;
lawn mower. 321 No. e. Imperial.
l-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22
23-Miscellaneous for Sale

DELCO LIGHT PLANT. 1000 watts.
just completely overhauled. Also
New Is hip. 440 motor electric.
Calexico Cotton Products, Inc,
210 Mckinley, Phone 295, Calex-
leo, Calf. 1-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

FOR SALE-5O0O BTU Norge oil
heater; also II jewel Gruen vere-
thin mans wrist watch. Write
Box 572, co Post-Press. 1-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-22

27-Farm Implements
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Across the sligo

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wright left the
first of the week for their new
home in Mineral, Va, after q num-
ber Of years residence in Takoma
Park.
A few days before their departure
Mr.. Wright was given a surprise
on his birthday anniversary by q
number Of his friends.
Miss Bessie Smith is visiting Mrs.
Zoa Lewis Murry in Lignum, Va.
Mrs. Mary Hyatt has gone to
California to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Eastman, former residents of Ia
kornx Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Brown have
returned from o vacation In Penn
sylvania and Virginia.
Mrs. Brownsberger, wife of DR..
John Brownsberger, and their
daughter, Miss Barbara Browns
berger, have returned from Ashe-
vile and Fletcher, N. G. They were
accompanied by Miss Ann Gurban.
Mrs. Jessie Evans Corbett of
Pasadena is spending a few weeks
with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Irwin H. Evans.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Hernd0n

Mrs. r. S. Crippen will enter
tain at dessert-bridge party Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse v. Aud and her son,
Thomas Francis Aud, will leave
Tuesday for Lynchburg after having
been the guests for month of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard has as her
house guest Miss Josephine Koran
of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Evans Of
Woodstock. Va, have taken an
apartment here.
Mrs. Frank T. Ridgeway and her
daughter, Miss Patsy Ridgeway. have
returned from Rehoboth Beach.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Ridgeway and their
young daughter of Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard Babcock is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. A. H. Ball, in
Roanoke.
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready. jr.,
and her small daughter. who have
been the guests for several months
of Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Bready. left
last week to make their home in
Richmond.
Mrs. James Riddel and her daugh-
ters, Miss Myra Riddel and Miss
Joan Riddel, and her two young
sons have returned from Beverley
Beach,
Evening star., 1945-08-05

The bride is the former Miss
Betty Jeanne HipkinS, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Donald
A. HipkinS. Her marriage to
Ensign Harry Allen Koch, son
OF Mrs. Helen J. Koch of st.
Paul and the late Mr.. Leon
Koch, took place in the Sirth
Presbyterian Church, the Req.
J. Herbert Garner Officiating.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Your favorite
button-fronter
MALLINSON
rayon crepe
BY Ann Sutton
.8.05
@8.0S

A new personality for your easy-to-wear,
front-buttoned favorite!. Look :. fuller
sleeves with snug cuffs, clever pockets
tabled with buttons, easy front-pleated
skirt, and small stud-ike buttons. Flaw
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Mallinson rayon crepe Kelly green, fuchsia,
luggage, black. Il to 20.
Kann's-B Budget Sh6p-Ssco~4 Itoor.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Entirely different the bulky shoulders the lavish
derarm sweep, the tightly pulledn waisnes Delightfully."-
chic and feminine the easy skirts fuller sleeves and cuf
treatments. And pretty with new applications O
fur such edgngs yoke effects luxurious panels
small and large cuffs Yes! you're going to want
FurTrimmed Winter Coat as you've never wanted
before! Sizes for misses, juniors and women.
Kann's-Coat Shop-Second Floor.