davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
A Study in Humanity

There was time not very long
ago when it would have been con-
sidered heretical to stress the hui
manity of Christ. Yet DR.. John
Erskine is we'll within his historic
right when he emphasizes the fact
that the Saviour of Mankind was a
man. His Human Life of Jesus"
recently published, may not be ap-
preciated by every reader, yet 1t will
be agreed by all thoughtful students
OF its pages that it is construc-
lively provocative book. 1t will stir
debate, perhaps, but its net effect
will be good.
Certainly, the atomic bomb and
its implications have given con-
spicuous timeliness to the appear
ance of this work. It seems to be DR..
Erskine's purpose to remind as large
a public as he can reach that the
solution of human problems Is dis
tinctly a human business. Provi-
dence merely set up the standard
principle of civilization. Beyond
that point men have freedom to
choose which path they will follow.
With the abundant experience of
two global wars in single genera
ton, they no longer can plead that
they are ignorant of the dangers of
conflict and strife and untaught
about the blessings of fellowship
and cooperation.
The human Jesus about whom DR..
Erskine reverently tells is a COM
rade of all living who took our
nature upon Him" and was ac-
quainted with "our little strength"
Had He been other than human, He
could not have shared the troubles
OF His time nor been their victim
as He did and was. His mission,
lacking the Incarnation, would have
been impossible. The essential doc
trine of Christianity begins with the
Word being made flesh. Jesus as
man suffers like millions of men
have suffered because of sin and un-
righteousness, arrogance and greed
and bitter despair.
DR.. Erskine, with his own particu-
lar genius for analysis and expo
sition, examines the gospels and
comments on what he finds in them
indicative of the personal quality of
the Lord. He frankly employs his
capacity to have opinions, to spread
and to defend them. Yet his book
never is opinionated nor aggressively
self lf-assertive. On the contrary, the
atmosphere of the New Testament
is caught in it. The author imagines
himself journeying with Christ on
His way to Golgotha and plainly
strives to accept His guidance.
Each reader indubitably will be
exposed to a great spiritual adven-
ture as he goes with DR.. Erskine on
his pilgrimage of rediscovery in the
Bible. At the end there are these
words so beautiful and true that
they are reproduced here for those
who may never see the book and yet
will be grateful for its richness of
faith and expectation:
When followers of His followers
studied the records of His human life
and loved Him, and learned that His
presence as companion and brother
could be realized by good will and prac-
tice, mankind dared to hope that the
hatreds which cruelty may some day
indeed be finished, and the kingdom of
God may come.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Tbsen, the celebrated Norwegian
poet and playwright, was wise about
many things. But perhaps he was
mistaken in believing: ut is not
pleasant to see the world through
October's eyes,"
Evening star., 1945-10-28

same holds true for armies and
navies. They can no longer remain
in static state. II they do, If they
are not constantly improved upon,
they will hardly be worth their keep.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
By Rear Admiral William N. Thomas,

Sei Ncu dS VALUABLE assistants TO doctors
and medical parties, offering q glass Of
cool water or prayer, bringing men
through fire and straflng to the aid
stations where doctors could take over.
A Bluejacket wrote: "If you have ever
seen a chaplain trying to comfort men
who have had their eyes burned out,
or whose skin is hanging In shreds,
you understand that it is not an easy
task. When the excitement of battle is
over and the morphine wears of, the
pain comes again to the wounded. Then
the chaplain lives with the men, bathing
them, helping to feed them-always
ready, because q man may die at any
time. ! have never figured out just
when our chaplain slept. Maybe he
didn't. But remember him because
he was weeping for the wounded. Sew
eral of the fellows remarked that it
seemed strange for a man to cry
after all the danger was over. But when
we saw our chaplain in the sick bay
caring for the broken bodies of the
men he loved. think q lot of us real
lied for the first time what it meant to
be wholly consecrated to Gods work"
With the Marines or naval construc-
ton battalions on advanced bases, chap
iains found their first job was to find
places Of worship for their men. Ma
tives. grateful that Christianity was
once again in their midst, turned out
to construct chapels of nipa grass, palm
fronds and native lumber. With the
coming OF the Navy chaplains, these
dark-skinned Christians were able to
worship their God for the first time
since the japanese had occupied their
homes. many years before.
When the Navy went into the Medit-
erranean, the countries OF the Middle
East were impoverished and war
stricken. Their people were starving and
In need Of clothing OF them
were homeless. Navy chaplains or
ganized help for them, gave parties for
their children at Christmastime--
played Santa Claus with gifts of clothes
and good things to eat. Native children
Of the Pacific islands, Chinese young
sters and even . little group OF chill
dren of japanese prisoners were also
Navy guests ut Christmastime.
On holidays chaplains planned happy
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
See Crop
Record

WASHINGTON. June II (UP)
The agriculture department told
a hungry world today that this
years combined spring and win
ter u. s. wheat crop promises TO
be the highest in history ,0S5,- =
600 bushels.
The department estimated the
winter wheat yield at 797, 255000
bushels, as compared with only
764 ,0730O0 last year.
II forecast a spring wheat
crop of 287, ,397 600 bushels which,
while substantially lower than
1944's 3l4,574,000 helS, is
enough to push the overall total
up TO a new record.
The department said oats and
hay promise above average pro-
duction.
Indicated oat yield is 1884
$4,000 bushels, compared with
1.166, ,392, 900 last year. The bar
ley crop was estimated at 257.-
$4,000 bushels, compared with
284 .426,000 bushels last year.
The prospective peach crop is
78.243,000 bushels, compared with
rs, 1868, 900 bushels last year.
Pears were estimated at 81 1,519.-
900 bushels, compared with 81
956, 900 last year
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
I5O B-29S
FIyPacific

GUAM, June u tUP)-One
hundred fifty Superforts, the en-
tire 5Sth bombardment wing OF
the 20th Army Air Force, has
joined Marianas-b based B-29S after
3.600-mile mass flight from In
dia to Tinian without the loss of
a plane, it was announced today.
The 5Sth, oldest of all the B-29
organizations, joined Maj. Gen.
lie Mays Japan Express forces
in the Marianas and has been
taken into the DIST Bomber Com
mand, it was revealed on the first
anniversary of the inauguration
of B-29 combat against Japan.
simultaneously. il was an
nounced that the Marianas-based
sky giants are divided into four
bombardment wings.
The 5Sth. under Brig. Gen.
Roger M. Ramey, Denton, Tex,
occupies one huge base on Tinian,
while the 313th, commanded by
Brig. Gen. John II. Davies, Pied
mont. Cal, also is based on
Tinian.
The pioneer Marianas-baSed
wing is the 73d, commanded by
Brig. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell,
operating from Saipan. The
fourth wing, flying from Guam,
is the 314th. headed by Brig. Gen.
Thomas S. Power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
! Gas Station
Looters Hunted

Police today sought two uniden-
tilted men who last night bur-
elarized a Crosse Pointe filling
station, wrecked a stolen automo-
bile in a wild race with police
and escaped ON foot in the vicinity
of Mack and Balfour.
Crosse Potnte patrolmen Albert
Wyffels and Douglas Allor pur-
sued the stolen car after seeing
il dash out of the filling station
at 1885 Mack, operated by Wal
ter Harrison. The chase covered
a course Of several miles before
the car crashed into the curb
and the two occupants jumped out.
Loot from the station included
two new tires. a radio and other
accessories. The car was stolen
from Peter Felicaia, 3S, Of 4S24
Marlboro. from in front of his
home early last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
DECORATED

SGT. WILLIAM r. BROWN,
10, infantry, awarded Bronze Star
for heroic achievement in Ger
many April 2; Northwestern
graduate; in service November.
1913: overseas July, 1944; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown
ll44 w. Ferry.
SGT. ALEXANDER HOGG JR.,
% infantry, awarded Silver Star
for gallantry in Germany Nov. 16,
1914; Ford Trade graduate; Ford
employe; in service May, 1943;
overseas August, 1914; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Hogg Sr.,
1884 Prairie.
T/S PAUL w. VEREB, %,
medical corps, awarded Silver
Star for gallantry against enemy
in vicinity of DamortiS. Luzon,
Jan. 10; Southwestern graduate;
Risdon employe; in service June,
.1941; overseas January, 1912; son
Of Mrs. Julia Vereb. 246S Edsel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Vet Sought
AS Kin Dies

Efforts were being made today
TO gea in touch with Cpl. James
Harrison. whose stepmother Mrs.
Anna c. CuTreny Is, of SAP Third,
died yesterday, just three days
after Harrison left for the West
Coast and reassignment in the
army.
Mrs. Curren'S body was taken
10 the Cavanaugh Funeral Home,
100 w. Kirby. Pending word from
Harrison. funeral services were
set tentatively for either Thurs
day or Friday at the Holy Rosary
Church. Woodward at Medbury.
Harrison had spent an eight
day furlough with his stepmother
after 80 months service with the
32d Polar Bears in the Aleutians,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
JtNi IL
-AMHIRsIRIRG CMANNLL
DOwN--LIyINGSToNF CHANNEI
Churchill i'm Tribute
To Cen. Eisenhower

LONDON. June i QNS)--
Prime Minister Churchill paid
tribute today TO Gen Eisenhower
as a great commander lie DE-
clared that the general vas "a
man who proved not only his
capacity TO organize and regulate
the movement OF armies but TO
stir mems hearts
King George VI invested Esen-
hover with the Order OF Merit,
a personal honor from the king
Eisenhower is the first American
soldier 10 receive this exclusive
honor.
Churchill spoke IN an appear
ance with Gen Eisenhower on the
balcony Of the Mansion House
after freedom OF the city OF Lon.
don was accorded The supreme
commander al the Guildhall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Fink Dies
I'm Pacific

George r. Fink, president of
National Steel Corp. and Great
Lakes Steel Corp. has been noti-
he'd by the navy department of
the death in the Pacific of his
eldest son. 1t George Rupert
link Jr.
1t. Fink had seen service both
the Atlantic and Pacific COM
)at areas az second in command
of navy mine sweeper and later
as port director of a navy island
base in the southwestern pacific.
Early in the war he worked as
navy liaison officer in the steel
iivlsion of the War Production
}oard at Washington.
Before that time he had been
SSistant manager of the alloy
Avision of Great Lakes Steel.
Born March Z. 1918. in Wash
ngton, d. C., 1t. Fink was edu-
ated at the Detroit University
school. Crosse Pointe Farms.
Surviving 1t. Fink are his
mother, Elise Morley Fink; his
ather. three sisters, Mrs. Charles
3. Corey Jr., Margurie Ann, Elise
1. Fink and two brothers. Peter
R. and John NJ. Fink. J. Emmett
Fink, vice president of Great
lakes Steel Corp, and Edgar l..
Fink. president of the La Sale
Electric and Mill Supply Co. both
Of Crosse Pointe, are uncles of 1t.
Fink.
An aunt, Mrs. Margaret f. Mo
Iena. lives in Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Detroiiter Back
From Nazi Camp

Nine narrowing months as a
German prisoner of war have
ended happily for Pfc. Robert +.
James, who is home today with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
James. 1927 Paige, Van Dyke.
Pfc. James was taken by the
Germans August 5 and trans
ported to the Reich in a crowded
boxcar. One can of spaghetti,
smuggled to the prisoners by
French civilians, was the only
supplement to the five loaveS of
bread allowed so men each day.
Before reaching Stalag IA near
Mooseburg. he narrowly escaped
death when British planes strafed
the trucks TO which the prisoners
had been transferred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
4 Ships Sunk
Near OkiIlaWa

WASHINGTON. June u GNS)
Some 400 casualties were listed
today as the result of the loss of
four additional United States
ships - two destroyers, a high
speed transport and a landing
craft-in the Okinawa area.
The navy identified the ships as
the 2,050-ton destroyer Long
shaw; the 2,200-ton destroyer
Drexler: the auxiliary transport
Bates, 1,400 tons and the Ism,
l35, 700 tons.
There were 209 casualties, dead,
wounded or missing on the DreX-
Ter. l79 on the LonGShaw so on
the Bates. and 21-on the landing
ship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
State Jobs
Await Vets
BY RHYS ZONES
Iiwes staff Correspondent

LANSING. June 12- Personal
etters 20 an state employees In
he armed services so out this
week urging them 10 return 10
heir old jobs al salaries from 10
@ 20 per cent better than they
farned before going 10 war
Each OF the 2O0O state en-
DloyeS IN service viii be told that
MS old or a better Job is waiting
Tor him, that he is entitled 10 pay
based on civil service biennial in
treaSeS since ms departure, and
that he can qualify through tests
Tor any promotion he might have
been offered If he had stayed on
the job
"NC are not waiting for them
10 contact us, but are writing
all our people" said Thomas j.
Wilson. civil service director,
Ito tell them how important il
il 10 uS that they come back 10
us and that we really want
them.
when hostilities were over
IN World War 1, hundreds Of
>erNicemen were apologetic and
afraidfto ask for their old jobs.
They felt they were imposing.
We don't want our people I'm
4
we're writing To them To he
sure they don't"
Veterans will be able 10 take
whatever promotlonal eXamina-
lions could have been offered him
al home and will be listed for
promotion upon successful COM
pletion of the tests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Action Delayed
On Airport Site
By sILER FREEMAN

DetroitS airport situation today
became not only muddled but
mred.
Common council tonight will
consider a formal motion to aban-
don its proceedings to acquire the
airport site at Eight Mile and De-
uuindre. But at the same time,
il already has decided TO postpone
action on the proposed site al SO
Mile and Wyoming at least until
mid-July.
Despite the plea of Allen Dean,
speaking for the aviation commit
tee of the Detroit Board OF Com
merce, that council act by
Wednesday or endanger the COM
mittee's drive for funds to donate
790 acres in the northwest area
for the airport, the delay was de-
cided on.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
7 Jackson FeIOns
Hunted in State

JACKSON, June 12-Two long
term, dangerous convictS were
hunted throughout the state today
after they escaped from Jackson
Prison by. hiding in shell casing
boxes aboard a truck bound for
Grand Rapids.
AT large are William Langdon,
81, sentenced from Kalamazoo in
1888 TO life for first degree muir
der, and Leo Maloney, alias James
Stark, 81. sentenced TO 40 to 80
years from Ann Arbor in 1912 for
robbery armed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
DEAD
= SGT. Kenneth l.. DILT,

= SGT. KENNETH l.. DILTS
y BIZ engineer. June ! over
Germany, awarded Air Medal
and two Oak Leaf clusters, Pur-
pie Heart. East Detroit High
graduate; kard employe:
leaves parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
DiltS. 22S49 Piper. East Detroit;
brother, Pfc. Earl: sister. Marie
PFC. JOHN ID. LeVAY. u,
army, May IL. Negros Islands
Highland Park High graduate; in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

At a news conference last night
Eisenhower vowed that If he has
his say, Germany never again will
be a world power.
He disclosed that very young"
German children have been ex-
Cluded from the nonfraterniza-
tion ban in the American zone of
occupation but indicated for the
present this would be the extent
10 which the stern measures pro-
scribed for Germany would be
eased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Edison Asks Right
To Extend Service

LANSING, June 12-The De-
troit Edison Co. requested author
ity from the Michigan Public
Service Commission to complete
its service TO all sections of the
Thumb district and Monroe and
Washtenaw counties.
The project, which would cost
the company $1,000,000. would
service areas where no electricity
is available. extend service to
about 5000 more customers and
increase the utilities total of farm
customers in southeastern Mich
igan 10 $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Post Given Truman Aide

WASHINGTON, June - GNS)
The White House announced to-
day that Edward d. McKim of
Omaha who has been a special
assistant TO President Truman. has
been named a deputy administra-
tor TO John w. Snyder, federal
loan administrator.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Fuqitive Cauqht

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7
0NS)-Donald c. Ackley, former
undertaken of BinghamtohZN ~ Y.
object of nationwide search
since February when five bodies
were found in his abandoned
funeral parlor, was under arrest
here today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
ARMY WOUNDED
PACIFIC ARIA


RIONnICH NICK = PIC --SeH-ef Mrs
KatheiIne Bi0udich. lronwood
GOSF. JAMES NJ = SGT Son ~ Mn
Ethel Gose NiCkSbufE
GOSSELIN ERWIN e. PFC.-Son OF Mrs
Carrie NJ Gosselin Alpena.
HARDEN EDWARD G.. SGT Husband
of MIS- Elaine : Harden. Monroe
HARLAKOWICZ. JOHN PVT Son OF MrS.
Anna HarlAkuwic2 Gaylord
HARROW. EUGENE P PFC Son OF Mrs.
Oga Harrow, CheSanlng
KOSEBA JOSEPH E, PFC. Son OF Mrs.
Victoria Kosebs, Posen.
LYNCH MARK F.. PvT-son OF Mrs
Belle NJ. Lynch, FLINT
McLAIN. GUY. C--son OF Mrs winni-
fred C.. Hayden. Allen,
POINTER. LEE W PFC.--Son Of Mrs
Ruth NJ. Poynter Hillsdale,
sMOLIcH GEORGE A -PvT.-sen Of Mrs
Mandeline { Smohch, Verona.
Tuesdoy. June II, i945
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget!
Michigan Battle Hero Roll

a member Of the military po-
lice who could have returned 10
the States in September but who
chose 10 remain IN the south
Pacific until his nephew could
return with him, is reported dead
IN todayS biographical sketches OF
Detroit SeTNiCemen
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

s @ r vice 1911;
overseas. 1912;
could have re-
turned 10 the
states in Sep
tenber but de-
cided 10 remain
in the Pacific
until he could
return with his
nephew, Robert
BlaSiuS Wh o
went into SerX-
ice the same
tim q L cN aN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Morse Cabinet Quits

OSLO, June II tUP) Premier
John -Nygaardsvold and his cabi-
net resigned today 10 permit the
formation Of a more representa-
tive government now that Nor
way has been liberated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
WOUNDED

PVT. WILLIAM j. PARK, l9,
infantry, May 6, Okinawa; hos
pitalized Guam; Mackenzie grad
uate; in service July, 1914 over
seas January, 1915; son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Park, 1l4O7
Marlowc; brother, S &c Robert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
OITSTATE
ARMY DEAD
EUROPEAN ARIA

GILLESPIE. WILLIAM A. ID IT son OF
Robert A Gillespie.
HEBLE. EDWARD J. PFC Son Of Fred
A Jarvis, Fenton
MATHEWSON GLENN V CPL Son Of
MIS- Audrey MatheWson Ottawa Lake
PALOSEN SUlO p PFC Husband of
Mrs Elsie T Fuonen. Peterson,
POTTER ELDON n PFC Husband of
Mrs Yoiande NJ Potter. FLINT
SCHLAUD ERNEST p SCI son oi
Edward Schlaud. North Branch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

Six outState soldiers dead and
II wounded are included in the
579 casualties announced today by
the war department. No naval
casualties were announced today.
In all cases, next OF kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed of any change in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

did son of Mr. and Mrs Emery
LeVay. 1921 Lincoln brUhcrS,
s Sgt Leroy, Technlcian Paul
Sgt. Charles,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
PANTIES WITH LACE:

Wide bands of lace on the dantiest
pantiesl White, black, tearose multi-
filament rayon crepe. Black rayon
sheer tearose rayon satin. Elastic
waist. Small. medium and large. l.9S
LINcERlE-FIRsr BAsEMENT-TARMER
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Sc. and Asita De Angels, 20. 1900 Good

se. and Asita De ANGELS, 20. 1900 Good
Dale I'es ". z laSrmssesost, ~. rlnslsy. ohio. and
william A. Hart. SO, 1872 q ST. NV, and
ss Ses y wIsss hspestE 81 II sds sl wgomns n s. ays
NV. and Ruby il. Huffman, rs, a24 c
John Il. Huntley. 90, Asheville. N. c.. and
Harry y rsyten s; q g oak Gro,s s., Va and %
ana Gladys s basley;a ss5a g; rt wsshnSton. M
and Emma i, Thompson, 50. All p
Rufus i n wesley, ss. s1a Anaeestia ave;
Sc, ana Rosa Adams 32, 1868 32nd
Herbert Il; n:T + Alstor, IS. 4os M st. NV. and
wism hpsg Nssq; soaens 70; 4Ss g. Florida
NV, and Alma B. White. 20, 643 Acker
w ENNIS RsAf' Wssds as zs' a. 7satsP iss T assa
JaPss Rstss5seEn. aseEs q, s1, s Sa7 st. re- and
E" Janet Burns BSfns. 10. s15 9th In st. Sc. Sc anu
''.fRsl slnf fsFFiM Mooas se TO- is1s soaa sas
AndreW sfe1soj j. 5 iselcak. tr, es. ssyonne, N. j.
and Annie L. Smith. "A. Burlington
Frank c. Harmison. 26, Berkeley Springs
@; eock' vaji Nd and Alma L. Dousias' 20 Han
Joseph B. Robertson, 40, and Louise Rob-
inson, 35, both of 941 K st. NV.
Edward F. Peat, 90, 51s 9th st. ne, and
Sally Foster, 4S, 1888 4th st. NV
Jacob Napier, 25, % Hanover st. NV
and Zelma A. Nowlin, 81, 2715 Georgis
ave. NV.
pete A. Bryant, "a, and Malishia M
Pinkney, 81, both Of $500 LLzon ave
Peter ter F. sparico, 80, 1919 M st. NV
anC Dorothy d. Dunlap, 81, Richmond
| Milton N. Coleman, 20, 1901 21st st
NV, and Irene r. Sollars, 10, 4s1C
Hubert E. Geer, 81, Peoria. Ill, and
Muriel E. Watt, 19, 1871 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Cornelius w. Higgins, 81, and Grace E.
Hart, A, both of 2107 st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
WHITE COTTON LACE EDGINGs
HOMEWARES REDUCED

z Mems Suit Covers, heavy cotton duck, snop
fasteners, blue brown 40
z Boxes of II CondIes, long burning --------- 75c
Bottles Al-Nu Auto Finish 3oc
Refreshment Stands Wheels, with sandwich
boards and gloss holders; floor sample; soiIed 1929
White and Ton Wood Breokfost Set; floor SON.
pie; soiIed ed--- es.e5 5
Wood Breakfast Set 2 chairs: os s---- 64.e5 4
Redwood lown or Plont Tobes - o.so
White MetoI Utility cobinets, shelves; slight
y damaged l2e5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-04

George 3. Deal, IS, 1928 21st st. NV,
and Ruth F. Mcfarland, %, 1855
Connecticut ave. NV.
Parnell g. Latham, 81. 1881 35th st. NV,
and Marguerite Walsh, FL, 550s Wis.,
constn ave. NV.
Paul w. Kennedy. 2f, st. Paul Va. and
Celia z. Graham, 81, 606 Quincy st,
NV.
Stanley Freedman, 26. 412s 3rd st, NV.
and Bella Levine, 20, 1913 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Nathan r. King. %. Riverview, w Va,
and Cortillis McClanahan, 20, Charles
ton, w. Va.
Issued at Fairfax.
Joseph Francis Metzger. 20, Arlington,
Church
Rudolph Stephen okoniewski 2s.~ Maple
vile, r. l., and Ida Ann Valentino, 27.
Lawrence, Mass.
Stephen somyk, IS. Central Falls, r. l.,
and Catherine Mary Wellener, ~. Phila-
delphia.
Donald Kreck Allison, 81. and Clarita Gar
cia de Arranda, %, both of Washington.
Edward Frederick Schroeder, ir., "a. Fort
Evening star., 1945-10-04
MEMS OUTER COATS

IA AI-wool Topcoos, tweeds and chevot
ee-brsosted. reouIor sizes 3D. IS, 5e. 81.
3s, 80, 40, 1915 1a75
Al-wool Tweed overcoots, others oII-wool
foes with cotton boek, lightweight in dark
coors Regular sizes 49, 40 and A. short 35.ooG
sizes 40 and AZ 42--------------------- 1915 zs75
A-wooI overcoots, fine-quoliy cheviots,
perty tailored. 6rey and brown. Regular
sizes 36, 40 and d42-.------------- $500 1875
Topcoots and Overcoots. brown with
ol-woo oee and cotton book. Excellent
voIues. Regular sizes 80. 40. AZ. short
siz. Observation-Disclosures $500 IT'S
LANSBURGHS-Ksns Shop-strset Floor