davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
BUMPERS WIDENED

Innovations include wider bump
ers, 10 provide more protection for
Tenders, completely new bumper
guards and a new grille.
The grille gives the front of the
car a lower broader appearance
and has provision for buIlt-in fog
lights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

To arrange for carrier dcllV-
erV of The Detroit Times TO your
home. dial Cherry 1900 and ask
for Home Delivery"
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
Jap War Crimes Trials Will Not Need Witnesses

UNDATED-R) Incense was burned on the stomachs of pros trate prisoners of war by vicious Japanese guards, an American of ficer revealed as Col. Ava Car penter announced in Manila that several thousand Japanese had been named in the thousand atroc- ity cases already prepared for trial
 Colonel Carpenter, head of the war crimes branch of General MacArthur's staff said some Jap anese atrocities were master pieces of hideousness" He said the crimes are in three ca.egories: against peace by the persons who planned the war; violation of the rules of war, including slaughter of hostages and mistreatment of prisoners; crimes against human ity, covering slave labor deporta- tion of civilians and rape.
 Col. Carpenter did not say when the trials would be held by stated hat Tokyo would probably be the scene. Our dispositions and pho tographic evidence are so com plete 1 don't think we will need witnesses in most cases," Col. Car penter said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
THE NOME NUGGET
Gen. Wainwright Will Tell Of Jap Beatings

HONOLULU, Sept. IT. IP) - Whatever General Wainwright has to say about his physical beat 'ng by he Japs will have to be said officially to the War Depart ment and the people back home, the hero of Corregidor said.
 Wearing his four stars, his new full generalcy, on a new shir:, whose collar was far to big for his thin neck, his haggard face deeply lined he said gently that Maj. Gen. Albert Jones shouldn't have talked about that" In the next breath he said "I'll have plenty to say on the subject when ] get to Washington, to officials I mean.'
 Even that came only at the end of press conference, at which he reminded reporters he had been deafened by artillery fire, and said questioning would probably be futile. Then when reporters show ed him copy of Honolulu pa per reporting that Gen. Jones, who was released with his fellow prisoner, had just arrived in San Francisco, had said that Gen Wainwright had been beaten and slapped by the Japs.
 General Wainwright is sched- uled to lead parade in San Fran cisco Sunday and arrive in Wash ington Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
Bombing Raids Destroyed Most Of Osaka and Kobe

OSAKA, Sept. 7-(P)-Osaka's heart is burned out and hundreds of modern buildings were destroy ed by Superfort raids. One Osaka resident, formerly of Petersburg, Alaska, who attended the Uni versity of Washington, said fully thirds of Osaka had been wiped out from damage by bomb ings, and Kobe was about the same. He said the raid in the mid dle of March was the most terri flying. One fire was completely out of control.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
Quisling Trial Case Goes To Jury

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 7-lP)- The treason case against Quisling went to the seven man judge and jury panel after he concluded his two-day oration in his own de- fense. "If my activity has been treason, as the records of this case charge, then in the name of God l hope for Norway's sake, that many of her sons will become the same kind of traitor as I have been, without, however, being thrown into prison," the former puppet dictator declared. The yer dict is not expected before next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
Sergeant Gets Mail, Loses Commission

POCATELLO, Idaho-(P)- A letter addressed to s. Sgt. Philip R. Sherman, former Boston Globe reporter, made trips to the Euro pean and South Pacific war zones before finally catching up with him here.
 Dated Dec. 8, 1943, the letter informed him his commission as justice of the peace at Hanover, N. H., would expire in January, 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07

Rubber can be made out of soy bean oil.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
New Discharge Emblem
Supply Due Moy ]

The new cloth discharge emblem
authorized by the War Department
for wear on uniforms during the 90
day period after discharge and on
official occasions is not yet available
at the Army War College, Capt. S. c.
Mason. jr., post supply officer. said
today.
A supply of emblems, lozenge-
shaped with the design Of the metal
lapel discharge button worn on civ
ilian clothing. has been requisi-
toned but is not expected to arrive
before May /. he explained. The
War College quartermaster has been
designated as the issuing office for
discharged personnel in the Military
District of Washington living north
and east of the Potomac River.
A limited supply is available at
Fort MyA for discharged personnel
.of the Washington Military District
living west and south of the Potomac
River.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

Mildred F. Drury, 1924 Lamont
street NV.
Pfc. James b. Fretwell, whose
wife, Mrs. Margaret B. Fretwell
| lives al 4424 Alabama avenue Sc
Missing
LIST 1t. Harvey E. Fox, jr., "a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E.
Fox, sr., sol Sixty-ninth place, Seat
Pleasant, Md, has been missing in
action over Germany since March
9, his parents have been notified
1t. Fox. pilot of a Bit. recently
completed II missions, his mother
said, and had been awarded the
Air Medal with one Oak Leaf Clus-
! ter.
1t Fox had lived in nearby Mary
land most of his life and was a gradu-
ate of Maryland Park High Schoo
ana Maryland University at Col
lege Park. He entered the Army
in October, 1912. one year before
he was to be graduated from the
Maryland University Law School in
Baltimore. 1t. Fox was sent over
seas last November. He has two
brothers serving in the Pacific with
| the Navy. Seaman lIc John l.
Fox and Coxswain Edward A. Fox.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Clerks Return 10 Jobs;
Resume Pay Discussions

Retail clerks of 16 downtown
mems clothing stores have callec
off their work Stoppage' and re.
sumed negotiations with the store
owners for renewal of the contract
which expired Saturday, it was an
nounced today.
Following conference between
officers of the International Retail
Clerks Union (AFL) and Local 26l
yesterday more than 100 men in
volved returned to their jobs ano
the locals Negotiating Committee
met with Joseph c. McGarraghy
representative of the store owners
to resume discussion of contract
terms.
The union is asking for payment
weekly of sales bonus instead OF
monthly; computation of vacation
pay on the basis of average weekly
earnings instead of on their draw
ing accounts; an increase from
to per cent in sales commissions
and an increase from $3.50 te
S42 so in drawing accounts.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Former Model Is Killed
When Racing Car 0verturns

Miss Dale Daley, 26, of 1886 Six
teenth street NV, an employe OF
National Airport and former New
York model. was killed instant
ly near Baltimore early today
when a racing automobile she was
driving failed to negotiate a curve
on Green Spring avenue. about three
miles east of Reisterstown, Md.
Baltimore County police reported.
According to police, Miss DALEY
was driving Miller Special racer
the property of her companion
Richard E. Breed III, of Owings
Mills, Md, head of the Allied Avia-
ton Corp. of Cockeysville. They
said Mr. Breed was thrown clear
when it overturned. The girl was
pinned beneath the wreckage
Police said Mr. Breed told them
Miss Daley had asked to drive the
car and had failed to make the
curve. They said Mr. Breed suffered
decorations of the head
Miss Daley, a native of Boston
had been employed at the air con-
troll tower of National Airport fol
the last two years.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Stimson Brushes Aside
Talk of Marshall Shift

Secretary of War Stimson asked
at his news conference today about
reports that Gen. George c. Mar
shall will become supreme Allied
commander in the Pacific and Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower will be named
chief of staff after We day, COM
mented merely that "the announce
ment of commanders in the field is
given only when security permits. :"
AS for the question Of the ranking
American in control of postwar Ger
many. he said that was something
in the future which he could not
now discuss
Evening star., 1945-04-05

announcement of men wounded in
action in the Pacific area.
Men listed as wounded by the
War Department today, and about
whom stories appeared in The Star
after the next of kin had been no.
titled are:
Pvt. Joseph Nj. Kleckner. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kleckner,
Blunt lane. Fairfax County, Va
Pfc. Walter A. Modance. whose
wife. Mrs. Evelyn r. Modance, lives
at 5304 Kansas avenue NV.
Pfc. Joseph w. Wagner. whose
wife, Mrs. Dolores r. Wagner, lives
at 6l2 D street NE
1st 1t. Lawrence A. Widmayer,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Widmayer, sr., 1904 Saybrook
avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
Pvt. William p. KiImain. jr., son
of William P Kilmain, sr., 55l6
Oak place. Bethesda. Md
I'd 1t. Leo Borega. whose wife,
Mrs. Eleanor M Borega, lives at 23l
Twelfth place NE.
Pfc. George Woodbury.. son of
Mrs. Sarah K Woodbury.. It'll
North Capitol street.
Pfc. Paul SINNERS. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul SINNERS, sr., Nc
Lean, Va.
Prisoner
Pvt. Gilbert Lansdale. 10. who
was previously reported missing, is
now prisoner of war in Germany
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Lansdale. 839 Longfellow street
NV. have been notified through
a card from Germany.
Pvt. Lansdale attended Gonzaga
High School, where he played
tackle on the football team and
pitched on the baseball team. He
entered the service in July 1914
and went overseas with the infantry
in June.
A brother. Edwin H. Lansdale,
motor machinist mate, third class,
is in the Pacific.
The men listed below were an
nounced today by the War Depart
ment as prisoners of Germany
Stories appeared in The Star when
the next of kin had been notified.
Pfc. Anthony Chastka, whose
wife, Mrs. Wilma B. Chastka, lives
at 1929 Warder street NV.
Pfc. George H. Drury, son of Mrs
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Skub|, Schuschnigg Aide,
Liberated by Yanks
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
80th DIVISION IN GERMANY.
April 5-The Sd Army yesterday
liberated DR.. Michael Skubl, Aus
trian secretary of interior uQder
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg and
Vienna police commissioner at the
time of the 1888 anschluss.
DR.. Skubl was found in the little
town of Holzhausen, 8 miles, south
of Kassel He said he was trans
ferred in May, 1888, from Vienna to
Kassel. where he was held under ar
rest until october. 1914, when he
was permitted to go to Holzhausen.
Dr. Skubl said he did not know
what had happened to Schuschnige
Evening star., 1945-04-05
District Blood Donations
Appointment!

appointments
yesterday $500 444 persons
Appointments broken
yesterday ---- 80 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 9 a m. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Volunteer women are needed
as daytime drivers in the Mo-
tor Corps, which transports 80
per cent of the blood donors.
Call Republic 5000, Branch 1877
Evening star., 1945-04-05
1900 u. ). Bombers
Pound Targets Near
Munich, Nuremberg

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 5.-More than
1900 Flying Fortresses and Lib
orators today attacked two large
German ordnance depots. rail
targets and airfields in the Mu-
Mich and Nuremberg areas of
Southern Germany.
The two ordnance depots we're at
Ingolstadt, 40 miles northeast Of
Munich, and Grafenwohr, 40 miles
northeast of Nuremberg.
Rail targets at Nuremberg. at Bay
reuth, 40 miles northeast of Nuern-
berg, and Plauen, near the Czecho-
slovak border, also were attacked,
and an airf1eld at Unterschlauders-
bach. just southwest of Nuremberg,
was hit
The heavy bombers were accom-
panied by 900 Mustangs and Thun-
derbolts
Night Raids Increase.
The attacks followed the biggest
than 1000 RAF bombers striking in
four waves.
Mosquitoes hit Berlin with two
ton bombs for the 48th time in a.
nights and strong forces of Lam
casters and Halifaxes bombed three
of Germany's most important syn
| thetic oil plants and refineries near
Leipzig and Hamburg.
The Air Ministry said tncessant
raids already had reduced the en-
emy's output of gasoline to a mere
10 per cent of the total of year
ago and the output of all oil prod
ucts to about 18 per cent.
| Last nights targets were the Lutz-
kendorf and Leuna plants at Merse-
berg, Is miles west of Leipzig, and
the Rhenania refinery at Harburg,
just across the river from Hamburg.
Oil Plants Hit Again.
The Leuna works. one of the two
largest German synthetic oil pro-
duction centers, have been battered
often before by both British and
| American planes, but through en-
, forced labor the Nazis had managed
to get them partly in operation
| again.
In all operations yesterday and
last night the RAF and United
| States 9Th Air Force sent more than
| $3.50 bombers over Germany. Total
Allied losses, including tactical air.
craft. were 27 heavy bombers, 3
medium bombers and Is fighters.
! The United States 9th Air Force
lost eight heavy bombers and four
fighters, Some of its groups were
attacked by jet-propelled Messer-
schmitt 262s in packs of four to
eight planes each.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Animals Comprise Film Cost

Only animals appear in Russian
motion picture film now being COM
pleted on a hunting preserve near
Moscow "Blackhead," the hero. is
young fox who loses his mother
Bears, squirrels, rabbits and birds
take part, Cameramen spent hours
in ambush" making the picture.
Make the good news better: Buy
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Famed Anti-HitIer Bishop
Found Safe al Muenster
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHEAST OF MUENSTER,
April 5.-Bishop Count Clemens Won
Galen of Muenster. world-renowned
churchman. who defied Nazi doc
trines from the day Hitler became
chancellor is safe in this tiny Muen-
ster suburb, now we'll behind Allied
| lines
When there is peace again then I
will speak" he said yesterday in an
interview in which he reflected the
spiritual quality that has placed him
high above the war which flowed
past him.
Thoroughly German, for all his
defiance of the Nazis. the bishop
barred any direct quotation In the
interview at st. Francis Hospital,
save the statement that he would
speak out again when the fighting
stops.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Wheeler Says Points
Sell in New York
Al 1000 for S.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Senate Confirms Waesche
For Four-Star Rank

By the Associated Press.
1'ne Senate late yesterday con-
firlned the promotion of Vice Ad-
miral Russell r. Waesche, com
mandant of the Coast Guard, to the
rank of full admiral.
The appointment-raising a Coast
Guard officer to four star rank fol
the first time-was made possible
under legislation recently approved
BY Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
British Women
Beaten by Jdps

LONDON. Sept = G$S)-A
DAILY Mail Singapore dispatch to-
day told how $40 Brush women
prisoners including the British
GOVERNOR wife. were marched l3
miles 10 2 filthy prison camp
where thay we're subjected TO
every indgnlfy
Declaring that nothing shook
their SPIRITS the-stypa'ch SAID the
japanese finally give them up as
had Ioh after beating several
with the fats ot swords
Besides Lady Shcnton Thomas.
the Col ernor wife women
trapped hy the fan Of Singapore
included Lady Heath wife of tho
Fifth Indian Division s command
inE general. who brought hlS
troops ashore Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Adm. Mccain
Dies al Home

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. :
(INS)-Death today had closed
the brilliant career of Vice Adm
John Sidney Mccain. commander
of the nsvy's famed Task Force
IS.
The tough, hard-hitting sea
warrior who hated Japs To the
core and who contributed greatly
toward beating them into submls-
sion died Of heart attack at his
Coronado home last night lie
was 6l
Death came day after his
return 10 the United States from
seeing the Japs sign on the dotted
line al the surrender aboard the
battleShip Missouri.
He and five members Of his
staff arrived by plane VIA Homo
lulu Wednesday He was en- route
IN Washington 10 take charge %
naval veterans affairs for tho
veteran administration and was n
have left 10 assume the new post
tomorrow.
He was suffering from z cold
and was described as worn out as
a result Of the closing months Of
the campaign against Japan, but
his condition was not regarded a
at all serious
Adm. Mccain was born in Mis-
sissippi and was appointed 10 An
napolis from that state in 1902
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Bribery
Laid to 2

Charged With attempting 10
bribe policemen following a raid
on an alleged gambling house al
A87 Charlotte shortly before mid
night, two men were held today
as police booked a third for illegal
occupation
Held for investigation of brib-
cry was George Zedan, 81, of 1874
Tuller. and Peter Ingrao. IS, of
1892 Baldwin Walter Millhouse,
alleged operator of the gambling
establishment, was held for illegal
occupation
Police Of the Garfield station
cleanup squad said that Zedan
offered Patrolman Earl johnson
$50 TO forget the whole thing"
and that lngrao gave Sgt Abra-
ham Lowell S25 in an attempt 10
settle the gambling case out Of
court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Gas Station
Robbed Of $40

Reported robbery Of Sidney "
Ford. So. an attendant ~ the
Speedway gas station, Plymouth
and Wyoming, today was being
investigated by police.
Ford said he was robbed of
$50 by 2 bandit who escaped on
loot after pulling tho telephone
from the wall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
State S Onion Crop
PeriIed by MiIdew

LANSING Sept. 7-Mildew in
virtually every onion field In the
state has caused considerable
damage, particularly near Lam
sing, Jackson, Ionis and Marshall
IN the last month, the Michigan
Crop Reporting Service said today.
The yield of Michigan canta-
SSups is poor and the average size
= smaller than usual but pros
poets for lots of carrots and cauli-
flower are good the report stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Col. u. s. Evans.
Air Expert. Dies

Col Edward E Evans. president
OF the Evans Products Co and
nationally known figure in the
aviation industry. waS dead today
after an illness of less than "a
hours.
The 66-year-old industTialist,
Who--among his many other ac-
complshments in the aircraft field
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
MRS. ELIZABETH GROVES,

81. at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the
Crabb Undertaking Parlors, 10996
Gratiot. Buyisl: Grand Lawn. She
had been cooking instructor for
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co. for ID years and was mem
ber of Robert Morris Eastern Star
Lodge 395 She lived with her
brother, William Laughlin. 5722
Seneca. Other SURVIVORS: Brother,
Henry LauGhlin. and son. Donald
Wilson Groves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

was recog-
nized As a pio-
neer in proving
the practicality
of Gliders. had
st returned
Saturday from
"A West Coast
inspection tour
of his M
pany : plants.
Funeral SerV-
ices will be con-
Quoted az IL a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
MRS. RICHARD 4. SMITH 20

and her newborn daughter, Linda.
of 1885 Curtis AZ ] 30 p. m. to-
morrow in ST Pauls Cathedral
Burial Oak View. Mrs Smith, a
former resident of Washington. y
c. died Wednesday in Providence
Hospital Survivors Husband. the
Rev L. r Smith; daughter. Car
ollre and mother, Mrs. Agnes
NevmSer Qf Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Pleads Not Guilty
To Staying Charge

Jackson Barrett 81 Of $50
Sprost pleaded not guilty today
before Recorders Judge Christie
pher r. STEIN IN the Staying Of
Edward Schroeder 81. ~ 2753
Park Sept = Examination was
set for next Thursday and Barrett
usS held in Jail
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
SGT. ALIDOR J. yANDENA-
MRS. TEssA ID. wooDARD.

50. of 15021i7 r. Jefferson a. 2
p. m. tomorrow. Verheyden Fu-
neral Home. Burial: Evergreen.
Mrs. Woodard died Wednesday.
She was past president of Ladies
Auxiliary 7S. VFW. The Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold a service at s
p. m. today. Survivors: Husband.
Clarence. son. Gerald A.. and
daughter, Mrs. Lee Carrick Jr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
MRS. ANNA o. AFFORD. So

Of 632 Llllibridge at 2;30 p. m.
tomorrow in Steinbaugh and
VESSEL Funeral Home. 23257
Woodward She died Wednesday.
Survivors: Sons. Mai. Lee AFFORD
and James AFFORD: daughters.
Mrs Hazel Smith. Mrs. Evelyn
Martin, Mrs Ruth Reeves and
Mrs Wilma Rooney, and brother.
Alfred Hanson. Burial Evergreen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
HEADED LOCKHEED

He was past president Of the
Lockheed Aircraft Co past mas
ter Of the Palestine Lodge, and
member Of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers. the Detroit
Boat Club Detroit Athletic Club
and a number of other business
and civic organizations
Col Evans Is survived BY his
UNc. Mrs Virginia Mccormick
EvanS<-->SIn sons Edward : Jr.
and Robert. CnrSpany executives f:
has mother Mrs, May Evans, 90,
of s. Augustine, Fla, and two
sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Would a Lawyer
pick YOU
as a juror?

Hrhy d. lawyers ordinarily steer sway
from tho too brAiny tSpo ~ Juror DO
lawyers Nant women IN the Jury box
when another Woma n - on tral? A fasci-
mating article IN the new September
Reader : Digest reveals how famous
lawyers have picked sympathetic jurors
nv spotung such teli;ale signs as = red
pose, a tightly rolled umbrella. = han nd
painted nccktie. Get your copy before
the stands sell out
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Also in this issue

sIAe csossY. INC. As boy hs took
tuo or three voice lss@cns. hut aut
when INC baseball sesson began Don
uniss be fabulous success story uf Der
RinEls tho voice heard nv more
people han any other in history.
Gosp QUIZ. Does "crsss' moan I'm
- bic. crude. bitter. or noisy Adding
nov words Increases your self conf
denoe. influence, even your earning
pouer Here's word quiz that is fun
m do. will pay you dividends.
MANS BtSr FRIEND a fascinating.
heart warming collection Of true
storice Of the loyalty and intelligence
dogs have shown their masters See II
you can fathom The anna ying instincts
tbey reveal
MARVEL OF JTT raoruISIos. VIII jet-
propelled helicopiers, offer YOU the
safest. pleasantest form Of travel2 VIII
your car soon run bV this amazing
form Of chesp power? a fascinating,
informs tive article.
There are more than 3osrticles n lasting
interest selected from leading magazines
and current books. condensed to save
you time. in ,hts ne~ issue
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

m. tomorrow IN the family home
az 1905 Three Mile Drive. Crosse
Pointe Park.
AIR LEADER
A native of Thaxton. Va,
Evans came 10 Detroit IN 1915
after serving as an assistant
Librarian IN the Library Of Con-
gresS. lie became national au-
thorIty on shipping and was in
charge of overseas Grating for the
army during World War !
In the industrial and aviation
field, he scored a number of firsts
in his career. He first devised a
Grating method TO ship automo-
biles by railroad, was responsible
for putting the first regactable
landing gear on plsreS and dem
onstrated the practltablhty of air
transport by setting world S
record in 1926.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Obituaries
Funeral arrangements Wers
reported to th. Times fors

Funeral oryonsemerts Uers
reported to the Times fori
PFC. JUNIOR c. sCHUMAN
at 3 p. m. Sunday AT Concordia
Lutheran Church. Memorial serv-
ices will be held for Pic. Schu-
man, who was killed in action in
Germany, March 10, 1945 Sur
vivors: Vera. wife; Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Schuman. parents: Mrs. r.
Grandahl, Mrs c. Rott and Mrs.
j. Delaney, sisters.
SGT. ALIDOR j. NANDENA-
BEELE, 81. of 1864 Newport at
10 a. m. Sunday in Our Lady OF
Sorrow Church. Memorial mass
will be held for Sgt. Vandena-
beele. who was killed in action
Nov s, 1914, AT Kommerscheidt.
Germany. Survivors Georgette.
wife Roger, son, MIR. and Mrs.
r m le Vandenabeele. parents.
Henry. Gracient and Pfc. Noel
Vandenabeele. now at Percy Jones
brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Pastel Covert Suit
In the College Quad

Are you going east, west, south to college. Or
are you staying here in Michigan. On cam
puses the country over, pastel suits are tops
for all-occasion wear. Here's wool covert
In some of the seasons new pastels-tingona
white, moss green, sapphire blue, and beaver
brown. Sizes from 10 to is. sze.z5