davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Ensign Fisher and Bride
60 10 Gulf Coast

ENS. ROBERT GEORGE
II FISHER. USNR. and his
bride, the former Cynthia Anne
Corbett, after their recent mar
rage IN the Church of Vista
ton left on a honeymoon 10
New Orleans Then they expect
10 proceed 10 Miami Fla. where
Ems. Fisher Is 10 be- stationed
The Rev. Nsgr. John ! Hunk
ofIiciated and Or. Harry Seltz
sang the wedding hymns
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Marian May Corbctt, and
Ensign Fisher Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs George Fisher OF Cum
berland WAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

son ON Feb. 4 will give a lunch
con. Their guests viii be:
NE-~ES. AND MEsDANfFe
H.le I' WashburUe VuECt
David A. Lee + a. Selirmrr
6 j. Whirl
Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Poole
entertained at buffet supper
last evening IN their Wing Lake
home honoring 1t and Mrs.
Robert Flint Additional guests
were Capt and Mrs. Donald
Leonard. Nh. and Mrs. Semon
Knudsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chaftn and Mai. and Mrs. John
Stevenson OF Chicago.
John Shuen entertained at
supper Sunday evening for L..
William L. Kemp Jr.. USAAF.
who recently received his wings
st san Marcos. Tex. and is
home for a brief leave. Other
guests were.
I..7 Efsr ua., u....s
-+TFF h7"qf Pau Ff..Haf
Ds,t Hnrtr Andrew Lausfr
Miss Patricia Shuell Will leave
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Northenders 60 South

A ding breakfast was
served at the Detroit Golf Club.
Quite a contingent OF North
enders has gone TO Miami Beach.
The George GagnicrS have taken
an apartment right on The ocean,
and the Peter A. Markeys, too,
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Poinfe roth
To Be Told
By THE CHAPERoN

COCIAL news in Crosse Pointe
~ this weekend revolves
around The house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond f. Dykema.
Lakeland avenue. For not only
are the Dykemas welcoming
home their daughter. but their
future son-in-law as we'll.
Post debutante Miss Mary
Dykema and her fiance-elect,
De Forest Ely, arrived Saturday
morning from Baltimore. where
both are students of medicine at
Johns Hopkins University. Mr..
Ely is in the group of army
medics studying there.
The couples engagement will
be announced today at a family
luncheon in the Dykema resi-
dence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

ultra mOdCTn-NerN Iar-
i,ct'S Bazaar.
Mrs c. Henry Buhl-top, IN
chIc-and detail of her costumes.
Mrs. Boyer Millcr-clcgant-
conServative-charm.
Mrs. Albert Bradley-perlecuy
chosen frocks for any occasion.
Mrs. Harley Earl-moSt indi-
vidual-emphasizeS slim lines.
Mrs. A. IngerSoll Lewis-verv
grand-dame-very conservative.
Mrs. b. F. Hutchinson-dar-
ingly artistic in her combna-
tions.
Mrs. Fred Zeder-very smart
of color and style very
petite-and dresses to bring that
out.
Mrs Roy Chaplin exquisite
As 10 details and choice of colorS.
Mrs. Lester RuWe-eNpert IN
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
The DOWGgpr's DOggPrpI:
Obey Laws TO Letter;
There S Peril in Exec ption

DON'T think when any
IL law you read
Or hear of any rule:
That's meant 10 be for
others
Not for ME-Tm not
fool"
IS TIL park here just a
Il second
I'm sure they wouldn't
mind"
Or, Now III make a u
turn
WITH WaIly Duchess Of
windsor falling to tenth
place in The list Of best dressed
American women. we decided it
was high time that We produced
our own list of candidates. De-
troit has some very beautifully
frocked women. But before we
give you that list, we shall re-
call our Impressions of the ia
nous Wally when we met her
at Palm Beach few years ago.
She is very Soignee and very
charming. She could call a per
son by his name in a. crowd of
100. - minutes after meeting
hun that's a real talent
We think that any of the fol-
lowing women could compete
in fashion show anywhere FOR
her own particular style.
Mrs. Charles Merkel - very
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
To-. H-

bLOOAlF ltLJ HILLS.
Jan y
NJR. HSb- -NtRS- -WTLLTTIr
-'A SLAUGHTER are enter
tanning at cocktails i'm their
home in Bingham Lane Feb. 10
preceding the Beavers party at
the Detroit Athletic Club.
Their guest list includes:
MEssRs AND NESDAEIEs
rsmss Nunnclcy w. Nlnneisq
HtIry Forester Jr Fred Cody
-cm1n EHudsru Carson Bllrfa-
carl j GladfcItci E. 81 St0ul,Hr's
Hairy Cunts
Hesdames William Thompson Don JrNr-
Non and Dr. ana M,s. tfans LambCrsou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chester
Smith entertained al dinner last
evening honoring 1t Paul B
Hoffman. USNR. who Is on
leave 80 days The HoffmdnS
were honor guests at a dinner
gwen by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
HalSted.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Ander-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

" UNCHEONS, bridge parties and teas
apparently, are out for the duration
for young Mayfair wives whose nus.
~ bands are fighting overseas.
Every one we know, with the eA
ceF'ion Of those with very young children. is
doing strenuous volunteer work for the Red
Cross
GVing for the motor corps and working
as nurses aides ease the strain of anxious
waiting and make the days fly by from one
letter to another
Then, too, the girls feel that they actually
are helping their husbands and doing their
part 20 speed the day of victory.
TIE former Mary Lew McFadden, bride
OF last summer whose husband, Sd Mate
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Hubbards Acquire
Massera Interests

William B. and Mike Hubbard Of
FL Centre purchased the Imperial
Valley interests OF Al MasSera. grow
er and shipper who lost his life in
a traffic accident near El CentrO
several months ago. it was learned
Wedne Sday.
The deal includes 1900 acres Of
land in seven ranches and all equip
ment in connection with the opera
tionS. Some of the property already
was jointly owned by the MaSSera
estate and the Hubbard brothers.
who were associated with MaSSera
Locking after the Imperial Valley
interests proved to be too great q
burden 1Lr Massera's widow, exec
utrlx. so the sale was arranged.
Hubbard brothers will Go all the
farming under the management of
Mike Hubbard, who was superin-
tendent of all growing for Massera
for eight years. Packing operations
will be handled under the name
of William B. Hubbard out CT the
M. o. Best shed in FL CentrO which
MaSSera had used several years.
Mike has been active in the pro
duce business since 1925 and Bill
since 1880.
They plan to continue growing
lettuce, carrots. onions, flax and
sugar beetS for the present
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
TO AR EAST
new BOOKS
FICTION


The Music Is Gone" by Dough-
ty; Grows Are Black Everywhere, 4"
by Grabo; "Outposts CT Ven
geance," ley Hallaran; "Al Through
the Night" by Hill; The Range
Rebellion" by Hoffman; You
Can't Stop living" by Rives; The
Half-Haunted Saloon" by Shat
tuck; Knight Missing by Stone;
Time to Be Young" by Burnett.
Il OCking Eas tWard," by Clare:
"Sinbad Again!" by EdWina: DO
You Know Your Daughter?" by
Grayson; "Oklahoma,' by Ham
merstein; Rockets" by Willy Ley;
geance." by Halleran; "All Through
In the Steps CT St. Paul" by Nor
ton; Here Come the Elephants" by
Orr; The Jazz Record Book" by
Smith; Early American Wall
Stencils" by Waring; Alfred
Owre," by Wilson; strictly Pri-
vate,' by Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Jap Shippers Aim
AT Macarthur
On borneo Front
BY LEE VAN Alta

WITH ALLIED INVASION
FORCES AT BALIKPAPAN INV
4. tUPl-Gen. Douglas Macarthur
drew angry japanese sniper fire
again Sunday afternoon as he s,Ir-
veyed enemy Strongpoints from the
most advanced Australian COM
mand pest less than 200 wards
from japanese defense positions
Strlding first through damn
swampland and later u shale
hills dotted with Australian fox-
holes, Macarthur reached a spur-
like crescent overlooking Mount
Malang. the first important o5iec-
tive CT his Australian forces on
the right flank.
AS he stood COnferring with an
Australian brigadier. eight shots
rang out.
Staff N e IN b ers automatically
ducked but Macarthur and the
brigadier continued roring over a
large .cale Grid map. completely
unperturbed.
Hes been there for bit Of a
time, you know" tie brigadier
murmured to NIacArthur.
Well. We'll loot him out later"
Macarthur said.
With terse questions Macarthur
questioned the brigadier ana his
staff on the development Of the
campaign, which was only three
hours old at the time he went
ashore
Macarthur EXPIRE: sed pleasure
at the rate Of the advance and
told the brigadier: Tell your
boys I'm proud Of them for the
way they have pushed ahead.
They're doing fine"
He inspected the Wreckage Of
KandaSan Town, pausing to
chuckle over a battered electric
refrigerator and tc look at nu-
merous Made in Japan" teacups
which stood Out among TIE ashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Public Schools
Program Aids
700 Handicapped

MINNEAPOLIS, July A. CUP)-
The vocational rehabilitation de
partment Of Minneapolis public
schools in cooperation with the
state department of education an
nounced that 700 disabled Mime
apOlis youths between the ages of
l6 and 81 have received treatment.
guidance and training during the
past year in an effort to recapture
the important human resource
working usefulness.
Disabilities ranging from ampu-
tations, heart trouble, infantile
paralysis and even. emo tional in
stability are no longer considered
handicaps to these people.
David DeSmOrey is a prize eX-
ample of the work this year-old
program has undertaken.
Desmorey lost both legs il a
railroad accident three years ago,
which caused amputation Of both
legs too high for use Of artificial
limbs.
At present, Desmorey, having
completed a period Of employment
training, during which the state
reimbursed his employer new is
in line for a pay increase as a
leather worker and delivery boy
at the Minneapolis Artificial Limb
Co.
He is perched on a scooter with
a platform resembling an ordinary
chair seat, which is fitted With a
cushion and a leather cap that
goes around his body.
He propels himself with two
short hand "crutches" almost as
rapidly as the average person can
run and can also go up and down
steps and drive a car.
When a case is discovered, medi-
cal diagnosis is given and efforts
are Immediately begun to restore
the individual as nearly as pos
sible to normal living and working
conditions.
In many cases, occupational
therapy is used in the cure.
Students who display college
abilities and interests may obtain
from the state and federal gCv-
ernment. four years of college tu-
ition to any Minnesota school.
No case is closed until the dis
abled person is fitted with a place
of employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
INDIAN JUVENILES
ROB POST OFFICE BONES

PHOENIX, AriZ.. July 4 up
Five Indian Juveniles "Wednesday
were on one years probation follow
ing appearance in federal court here
to answer charges of raiding SAGA
ton post office lock boxes while the
back Of the pOstmistress was turned
Nine government checks were taken
by the boys All were recovered ex-
cept one they destroyed. The youths
were paroled by U. S. District Judge
Dave W. Ling to supervision of the
principal Of the SacatOn Indian
school,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
YANKEES ABROAD MARK
FOURTH WITH RITES

LONDON July i up Anur-
GAN troops celebrated their fins.
pcncctima Fourth nt JuIy m ..
EUROPEAN thcatcr Je 4 acur,..
holiday with mu4laly ant re.lImu
ceremonies ana arlIrti. mc,,
Only soldier ncrdrj III. c.-,u
tial guard details aud at Yur
where troops arc ahippmo humr /.
10 the Pacific were ml duty
At Ie Havrr. France. tH" lui#.
Division celebrated ,hY d.. M.
sailing for the United States. ...
the 87tk Division Wlil bo1rj .
htmcWurd bound shiD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
BradIey's Job
Hints More
Top Rank Moves

WASHINGTON, July 4. up
Appointment ofs Gen. Omar N.
Bradley as head CT the Veterans
Administration served to empha-
size the fact that there is a lot CT
high class high-ranking fighting
talent IN Europe that probably will
not get into action in the Pacific.
This is not to say that Bradley's
new assignment is not highly
important one. The Veterans Ad-
ministration has been the recipient
Of numerous brickbatS from critics,
and is the sort of agency that is
likely TO continue receiving them,
so the job promises to be difficult
in addition to being gigantic in
scope
DECISIONS SEEN MADE
Observers expected Bradley will
have the confidence CT all elements.
when ne takes over. but he will
be- expected to rectify the circum-
stances that have brought criti-
Ci.m.
The fact that he was chosen
for this nOncOmbatant job suggests
that candidates for all assignments
in the Pacific at the Army Group
level have already been earmarked.
Otherwise Bradley, aS a result OF
his record in Europe. would be a
logical choice
Thus far there has been no COM
mander designated in the Pacific
at the Army Group level. The only
Ground Force commander under
Gen. Douglas Macarthur to hold
the rank Ct full general is Gen.
Walter Kruger, commander Of the
9th Army. When he was elevated
TO that rank it was suggested he
was earmarked for an Army Group
command.
PROSPECT NOW IN PACIFIC
Other candidates for a possible
Army Group command already III
the theater would include 1t Gen.
Ric hard x. Sutherland, Mac
Arthur'S chief Of staff; 1t Gen. .
Robert G. Richardson, Jr COM
mander Of the y. S. Army forces
III the Central Pacific, and 1t Gen /
Robert L. Eichelberger, commander
of the 9th Army.
Gen. Joseph w. StillWen COM
mander OF the Army Ground .
Forces has been i'll the Pacific con-
ferring with Macarthur suggest
ing the possibility he might take
an Army Group command there.
However, ostensibly his presence
is to pick up new training ideas
for redeployment training There
is no doubt his persona inclina-
ton would be to return to the
Pacific to a combat assignment
He has said as much Whether he
would be available in view of the
circumstances Cf his parting with
Generaliss imo Chang Kai-shek !.
was another matter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
CKIA IRRITATIONS OF
oNlN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Lczema, acne plmpIes, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads},
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve Itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment-goes
to work at once. Aids healing. works the
antlseptic way. % years success. lOc.
25c, soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing il good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
LEHMAN SEES MORE AID
FOR LIBERATED Peoples

WASHINGTON, JuIy 4. ,UPl-
Americans were asked WEDNESDAYS
to 4lvc a little more meat milk anna
soap to help the liberated people.
of Europe and prevent famine and
restilencc
The appeal came from Director
General Herbert II. Lehman ul tnr
~mted Nations rru"t uu- rcna1Ili-
tatiOn administration
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
j" u --.z.z =

Desperation Of the Japamc 4 cu-
emy i. reflected III tn" statement
from Tokyo that every Japanc@e
flyer is new suicide flyer. Tie
Japanese ale Ct-.G :.ly buying
their war bonds, t..
Farmers in Imp,ri~I county have
established an excellent record in
the purchasing Of Lcnda, but not in
desperation, Falmer have Al ont 4
standing record in the war perform
ance through thei food production.
but they realize. tCO, that We must
increase out bond purchases FOR the
early defeat IF tie desperate Jap
anese
Wise farmers are aware of the
cost CT requirements and repair.
with which they will lie faced in the
postwar periJd when materials
again become available. ana var
bonds are an excellent means Of
providing a reserve for lhis purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
LONDON KEEPS SILENT
ON GOERING LOCATION

LCNDON, July 4. lUPI-The wan
office refused Wednesday to confirm
Or deny a report that Hermann
GOering had been flown to Britain
recently. with several other high
nazi leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
LOOIEn

Beula Walford reported f1 IA, Cen
tro police Tuesday might rhat .umr-
one entered her apartment No I'
69O Broadway, evidently with q kew.
between 8 am. and 3 pm. that dul
Size returned home to find the
apartment runsdckcd and q diamond
wedding ring, crystal eIr unl- anna
81 III cash missina
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
SAILOR THUG SOUGHT

SAN DIEGO. Cal. yu.g i. ,CI.
a sailor who tool pot shot
Dtim.> ID Hulcouo. 3l proprietor
"a shooting gallery. ana then rc1...
tAc wounded HoI.,mb ul S3a u.
sou4h, "Wednesday Hy police Il.-
comb. iii critical condition at VI,
county hospital from a wound ID
the face, said hr handed tine .uI.r
Il gun 1ur target uru.titr. hu .n
prospective cu>lu'acI tired at ih
proprietor instead "a thy ruIlvl
targets
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
RAMBLING REPORTED
Continued from Page

CONTINUED from Page i
meters by all of us, averaging up
to such startling sum in the city's
pocketbook, be the financial solution
of the desperately need de d new
5000, 000-gallon filter plant for the
cityS WaterWOrkS?
Why not pay for it with this
new revenue, coming in every day,
instead of adding new assessment
to our already HIGHEST TOWN
TAX?' Would this not be a thrifty
and efficient plan?"
1t was signed Citizen Ann
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Gala Fete Marks
Anniversary
Of Naval Station
Continued from Page II

continued from Page ID
ty were headed by 1t. Kenneth
George CalloW, USNR, acting eXecu-
tive officer; It. r. P Baldery
USNR. welfare and recreation Off
GER; 1t. N L. Mcdowell, NSNR.
chaplain; and 1t tjg) Lois Barr
USN (WR). WAVE officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Borneo Oil CITY
Doomed; Aussie
Troops Move In
Continued from PAGE
oIaJ +ha -lD,,1 ,,.;.t t1,.,-,-

'SO4ll4lIOCO lIOIII 1dSt
flooded the slope with blazing ui
Gen. Douglas MocArthWs c.u-
munique and field dispatches .nai-
Gated that the Japanese. shaken
by the plunging fire of AmcrIDui
warships standing off5horr in tho
Macassar strait, were aband,uN.
the port. An Aneta news aecu,,
report said the retreating Japu,s.
put the torch to 4 biz hospital There
a day before the Australian luuu-
ing. killing an unknown num5cr .!
patients
Macarthur announced TINT t..
Sepinggang airNeId six miles o..
Of Balikpapan had been captua..
and Australian sources saId rU
Manggar field four mile, farther /.
the coast also had been taken. ..-
ing the Allies Il tum bcacnnrID VI.
least 10 miles .ou
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
u. 5. Planes
Spread Fire
Across Japan
Continued from Page Il

underground to escape bombing.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, new
commander Of the U. S. 10th Army
on Okinawa. told his troops in a
FOulth Cf July message that the
issue i'll the Pacific war is no longer
in doubt. He expressed the hope
and trust" that the conflict would
be over by EeXt Independence Day"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
NOT EVEN A MEATBALL

GREEN RIVER, Wyo.. July 4
CUPD-"You get no bread with one
meatban" but there was one res
taurant at Green River that
couldn't. even serve the meatball
recently. The ca . closed its doors
and ceased as a direct result Of the
food shortage. operators said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
j W WELL. DRILLING
CIRCULAR
( NEA Teicphof0l

4 new cirnulrr from the aoIIcuI-
t.iN Experiment Station. University
# CaIIlo"aii. irrigation Wells and
WclI-IT!Nll. Methods in California.
II available fur true distribution MI
underground vat +. drilling methods
ju California, well lC3s, well de
y'i"pment and use Of wen drew
down in selecting pump
Thf new circular is the rurK Of
&. N Johnston, associate IRRIGATION
rngineer III the experiment statiuu
FARM NOTES
To inCrea.e output Of farm ma
'hincry, all production quota limita-
'ionS on makers Of fam machinery
ana equipment ana related repair
parts have been removed. effective
July 1. 1945, the war production
beard ha5 announced. Allotment Of
materials Will still be made by WPB
Tire dealers VIII 40 longer be is
sued certificates for small allotmentg
Of tractor implement tires to in
crease tAci inventories, according
to the office Of price administra-
ion. Formerly O?A district Cfficee
rculd issue certificates authorizing
dealer, to pun, nast a maximum Of
~lN ua~tor-impirmcnt tires III ca:as
@herc the tires were needed for
immediate sales to consumers. These
lIiJtmentS were Designed to enable
ica,cls to meet urgent needs for
farmer.
Announced increases in civilian
'Illcations were the highest that
tould be Granted i'll light If the
crescent and prospective military
demand and in view Of the present
civilian gasoline inventory position
according to the petroleum admins
ration.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

PICKUP REPORTED STOLEN
A green pickup Chevrolet regis
tered to E. A. Eady of Calexico was
reported stolen Monday night but
was recovered, according to Ell Cen
tro police.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Former U-Boat
Base Speeds
RedepIoyment

WA1ERVLIET, N Y, July A.
cUPt-A former German U-bCat
assembly plant. the scenic Bois de
Vincennas near Paris and the
great port OF MarSellle are playing
major role now III the Battle Of
the Pacific.
Amy Ordnance personnel have
adapted all three points to the
vast Job Of redeplCying combat
supplies from Europe to the Pa
cific, Col Q. E, Partridge, Water
vliet arsenal cOmmandant, reports.
TAKEN OVER
The S3OOO,000 German subma-
rine plant, only slightly torn by
SabOteurs and bomb hits. was
taken over by the 61Oth Ordnance
Company in March while still un-
der German artillery fire. Three
million dollars worth Of usable
machinery and important over
head cranes for moving heavy
materiel were found in tie shops.
The Boise de Vincennes, on the
edge of which is the famous Vim
cennec racetrack and an historic
chateau, once the summer home
Of French kings, was taken over
by Army Ordnance Sept 5. 1914
1t had been used during the Ger
man occupation as an automotive
supply base and it wasn't long
before the huge depot was supply
ING five American armies and the
9th All Force.
TO FAR EAST
Today, 80 Ordnance companies.
along with $500 prisoners and
nearly 1000 French civilians, are
sending weapons and vehicles to
the Far East from giant stock
piles established within the Vim
cenneS race track
From the port of MarSeille. US.
forces as we'll as combat supplies
have been redeplCyed to the Pa
cific. The modern Marseille NUM-
cipal stadium has been turned
into an ordnance depot, and thou
sands of tons of equipment are
procesSed daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
RENEWING FINISIs ON
DRAINBOARDS AND TABLES

Many quick-dryina finishes dc-
sirable tCr use On drainbouTtS. cr' -
ters, table tops and cupboard $. lte-
are produced by commercial firms.
and application IS simple
The home d6mOnStratiCn Cflicc Of
the agricultural extension service
University of California. ha Pre-
pared such infO nation a. enc
makers will desire in rcnNyatIma
CrainbCardS, counter surfaces ana
table tops. Methods as they apply
to sugar pine and white pine. Lly-
wood, linOleum, stainless steel and
Monel metal. tile. or other surface
will be discussed by tL, i.mc dem
cnStratiGn agents viii dr~l women
interested IN renewal OF {! csc sur
facfS.
Farmers who Provide goOd hOu
ing may lind it increasingi. easier
to obtain workers released nom tie
war industries and tho armed
forces. Reports that difficulty il
many cases is lack OF available
houfing for full-time skilled farm
workers come from Warren Scho0n-
over, state supervisor Of emergency
farm labor. agricultural extension
service, University Of California.
Demand for full-tino skilled farm
workers is in eXcesa 4 supply The
farm labor offices recently reported
$40 openings On file compared to
PAT applicants fer ycar-round JOBS
Housing is one Of the first con-
sideraticns Of returning veterans OF
released war workers in accepting
employment. Coed housing is also
Cne OF the chief means Of encourag-
ing skilled farm workers to remain
en- the job
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Originally 7.9o to 1899
Robes, NesIisees and
Bed jackets
3.88


cotton eheniIIes and cotton cor
duroy materials. Sizes and COL
ors ore broken.
IS Originally 4.39 Cotton Brunch
Goats 1.SS
Z Originally 1899 Pink Royon
ChoIlis, Loee-Trimmsd Nesli-
gees s-------10.66
3 Originally l6.9s Sheer Royon
Neslisees 1888
3 Originally 7.59 Sheer Rayon
Gowns to match above neelieees,
3.88
Neglisees, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.