davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
c.. is Unable
to Get Home

San Francisco. Dec FLAP
ITS the same old Army" said
Corporal A. L. Holman. Of Long
Island. n Y. Hurry up and wait"
Holman was one Of nearly l00,-
coo veterans from the Pacific who
today appeared likely TO be strand.
ed at West Coast ports on Christ.
mas day because OF lack OF trans
pOrtation.
Nearly 10000 veterans were sty.
mied at the ports today. and ships
were scheduled TO dump an add.
tional $4,000 more daily on harras.
sed Army and Navy transportation
officials, far larger number than
they expected TO have Transports
lion for.
We had hopes Of getting home
by Christmas" said Pfc. julius p.
Bremen. OF Hudson, n Y. NO.
body promised us We would We
just hoped we would I've been
overseas only IS months. Lots Of
these fellows have been over lot
longer"
Men required to stay aboard ship
there were four floating bar
racks here today were given an
information sheet explaining the
reason for the delay. The paper
also listed entertainment and sight
seeing possibilities in San Francis
Co
Sure. this is good" said Ser.
eeant Louis Jaffe Of New York
city. ship-bound veteran OF %
months in the Western Pacific.
NO mud, no filth no duties-but
Il isn't home
With more than $1,000 unhappy
sCryicemen on their hands, Army
and Navy authorities AT San Fran
cisco were liberal with leave pass
Is. sightseeing tours were organ
lied. and port officers planned
Christmas parties with Red Cross
bags Of gifts. A iitterbugging San
IN Claus was added 10 the enter.
tainment group aboard the port
welcoming vessel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Patton MAY
Not Survive

Heidelberg. Germany, Dec 81 -
AP-Doctors expressed grave
concern" today about the condition
Of partly paralyzed Gen. George s.
Patton, Jr.. who took a serious turn
for the worse during the night.
Mrs. Patton spent the entire
morning at the bedside OF the L. 5.
10th Army commander. whose neck
was broken in motor accident II
days ago.
A pulmonary infection complicst.
ed his struggle Cor recovery from
broken neck and prompted the
both Station Hospital to say Off.
cially:
The Drognosis is grave
The pulmonary complications de.
veloped from bronchial secretions
yesterday when the colorful general
was well on the way toward recov-
cry. He was injured near Mannheim
when his automobile and an army
truck collided
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Junior c. of c. to Sponsor
Music at Veteran Hospital

Highlighting over a two weeks
program OF Christmas activities
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce
will sponsor program OF music
at Percy Jones Hospital and Annex
Sunday afternoon. This presen-
tation will feature the massed
choirs Of the Lutheran Church, aug
mented with extra male singers
from the c. OF c. organization.
The program under the arrange
ment Of T. L. Fenker. chairman,
and Charles Hill, sub-chairman,
will be directed by Leland Randall.
choir director. Maxwell Ament.
baritone of unusual training and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

experience, viii be the featured sol
DIST.
The voices Of the choir will num-
Der close to So including the adult
choir, the intermediate choir and
the junior choristers of the church.
A fine program OF Christmas music
has been prepared, and will be ac-
companied by Miss Betty Fenker
whose work In music has long been
recognized in this community.
The program to be presented at
Battle Creek will be presented To-
Cally at the Lutheran Church on
December 80 Al > O'Clock. 1t will
be open to all Ipsilanti residents
and will be aired over a local
station
The numbers TO he presented
are arranged In the following
groups: "Sleepess Wake" by ]. s.
Bach. Thou witt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace" by f. w. Peace. and
The Voice in the Wilderness"
John p. Scott to be sung by the
adult choir
The first solo by Maxwell Ament
will be 20 Holy Night" by Emmett
Adams. Following this the com.
bined choirs will sing. The Lords
Prayer by J. Forsyth. and The
Lord Is My Light" by Obey Speaks.
The junior choir will then present
two special numbers, Polish Christ.
mas Carol and Under the Stars
Mr.. Ament will then present
second group Of solos. God Rest
You, Merry Gentlemen, Old Eng.
lish Traditional tune. and The
Birthday of the King by Neidling
er.
The concluding group of songs
will first feature the junior choir in
The First Noel" succeeded by
"Gesu. Bambino" The Infant Jes-
u.s. by Pietro A. Yon. The junior
choir will then carry the musical
burden Of Silent Night" assisted
by the intermediate and adult
choirs. The final selection to be
sung by the full choir of 90 voices
will be Break Forth. o Beauteous
Heavenly Light by j. S. Bach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Union, Kaiser
Frazer Delay
Negotiations

All meetings in the current JAW
CGO.Kaiser-Frazer Corp. negotia-
tions have been cancelled this week
due to the approaching holidays, a
company spokesman stated today.
The next meeting Is scheduled for
December u at Hotel Statler, De.
troit.
A meeting had been previously
scheduled for Thursday afternoon,
but was cancelled.
To date wage demands from the
union have been the principal topic
under iscussion-the union de.
handing a wage 80 per cent higher
than is being piad by the Ford Mo.
tor Company at the River Rouge
plant from the new company.
AS yet company security from
unauthorized walkous or slow
downs has been undiscussed, but 1t
is expected to enter the picture
soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Books Held
Relevant IN
GIN Dispute

The lengthy wage controversy be-
tween General Motors and the ClO
United Auto Workers Union ap-
peared headed for another show
down today. in the wake OF Presi.
dent Humans decision that com
pany financial records are reyelant
in wage disputes.
Top ranking officials OF the cor.
poration and the union. in Wash.
ington for hearings by the govern
ment fact;inding board studying
the nations major labor problem,
prepared to confer in an attempt to
agree on basis for resumption OF
collective bargaining on strike is
sues. Some 100000 GIN employees
have been idle for one month fol.
lowing strike in support OF the
unions demands for a 80 per cent
wage rate increase.
To Resume Hearings
The GIN panel was to resume
hearings late today, having re-
cessed TO study MIR. Humans state
ment. which said that fact-finding
board investigating labor disputes
should unquestionably have the
right to examine the employers
books. Later Mr.. Truman told a
news conference that boards also
have power to examine a labor
unions books.
The authority OF the factfinring
boards to consider profits and pric.
es in connection with wage in.
crease demands had slowed the
progress OF the two panels studying
wage disputes-the General Mo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

This presented the Christmas story
In a sries OF silhouettes, life sized,
to the audience. Lighting develop
ed these shadow pictures in beau.
tiful colors.
instrumental music for the sew.
eral numbers was furnished by
Joyse Myers. pianist; Donald Hell.
vey. clarinetist; and Dick Ohlinger,
clarinetist.
The halls OF the school were dec
GRATED with huge Christmas cards,
expressing greetings from the art
classes Of the various grades or
the school. The lighto | tree is the
main hall made an appropriate
center.
All properties for the production
were prepared by classes of the
school in their Christmas hand
work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Fifty Skate
on City Rink

over fifty ice skating enthusiasts
appeared on the ice for the first
nights skating on the Island Park
being sprayed almost necessarily
for three days, the ice was In eX-
cellent skating condition.
A hockey rink which is being
made on the tennis courts at the
north end OF the athletic field
should he ready for games by Sat
urday. IL the present weather con
dltions prevail, Howard c. Harri-
son. superintendent OF recreation,
stated today.
The rink is under the sponsor
shin OF the city recreation depart
ment. and work in constructing II
has been done by the city sewer
department.
Following the first night Of use,
workmen were on the rink again to-
day with another spraying. At
least one spraying will be given to
the rink each day during the skat.
ing season.
No rough play or hockey games
are allowed on the rink, but room
will be available for use by the
players when the spraying OF the
tennis courts is finished
The rink Is under constant su-
pervision while open to skaters.
Mr.. Harrison asserted. Frank Wal
decker has been acquired by the
city recreation department 10 be on
the Job each week day evening dur
ing the skating hours, p m. 10
10 p. m. Frank Mackey has been
employed for Saturday and sun.
day.
During the Christmas holidays,
the rink will he open in the after
noon. and supervision will be &C
quired for this time also. accord
ing to Mr.. Harrison n proper
weather conditions prevail after
the Christmas holidays, the Kinks
will be opened each afternoon after
school. he said.
HOBBY sHoP-519 W. Cross St
adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Every Child
viii Haze
Holiday

With a special sale at the Ford
Generator plant today the Goodiel.
low newspaper drive for l945 got
under way The Old Newsboys will
20 INTO action in full force through.
out the ci.y Saturday beginning at
/ p. m.
No child without Christmas
Buy a paper, be Goodfellow,"
will he the clarion call as approx.
mately 30 Ypsilanti men take their
stands at strategic spots in the
city. Containers for the money are
ready and, as usual, no change will
be given.
There will also be spe-
cial delivery service of the
Goodfellow edition. People un-
able to come into town can give
TO the fund by notifying the Daily
Press and when the Goodfellow ar
rives with the newspaper, having
checks or cash ready.
a year round organization which
supplements the work OF charitable
groups. the Goodfellows this year
have given a highly successful
Welcome Home" party for service
men, an equally gala party for the
children of World War II veterans.
and contributed to the Gifts to
the lanks Who Gave drive. Christ
mas Eve Goodfellows will main
tain their practice OF distributing
Christmas baskets
Goodfellow editions Of Ypsilanti
Daily Press will he sold at the fol-
lowing places by the people named.
Michigan Ave. at Washington St,
northeast corner, Phelps Grouse.
Clifford Reynolds: Mark Rust and
Walter Sturm Al the northwest cor
ner James F. Warner. Alfred Au-
gustus, Harold n Magee and RAY
Stokes: at the southeast corner.
Jack Shepherd. D r Quirk, George
Lyle and Thor Marsh.
Michigan Ave. at Adams ST.
northeast corner, Eugene Beatty
southeast corner Matt Max, Stanley
Allen and Fred Cain: southwest
corner. Jesse Rutherford.
FlIsl DlOch OF r.. Michigan Ave,
Richard Weir, Fred Lambert,
George Shamrock and Britt Eddings.
Three hundred block OF Michi-
gan Ave. Worden Geer, Floyd
Smith and Alvin Rumberger.
On the south side OF Michigan,
Rev. Gordon Speer.
On the north side of Michigan,
Knowell Hart. Harold Augustus
and Robert Armstrong.
West Side
n. Washington St, Thomas
ODea, Lawrence Rowe, 1t Emil
Susterka, Stanley Allen, Harold
Hanes, west side, Creston Meyers,
L. ". Bibbins and ID Smith.
On Huron st, j. Fitzpatrick.
ON West Cross St. George {.
Handy and Stanley Allen.
At the Ford Plant, Alfred Au-
gustus.
At the bus station, Donald Ehle.
Gwen Morhous. and Clyde Budd
At Woodruff School. Karl Tunni-
cliffe.
At the depot. Anthony DOwney
and Dean Cannon
At the Normal College, Richard
MaCFarlane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Story Told
atSpencer

The Christmas Story in music,
songs, and readings was ably pre-
scented by the upper grades Of
Spencer School Thursday evening
in three scenes, The Shepherd. The
Stable, and A Modern Church.
Those participating were: Mary,
Norma Jensen; Joseph, Joseph
Swisher; the angel. Marion Wood;
heavenly hosts, jeanette Gambler,
Jewell Robertson, Barbara Coe, Ro-
berta Barber, Maxine Ross; shep-
herds, Douglas Easing, Elmer Sen
erdt, Dom Osborne. wise men,
Ronald Coleman, Darwin Millage,
Donald Ableson; girls chorus, Haz-
ell Potts, Margaret Potts, DORIS
Golding. Joyce Webster. Joyce
Swift. Beverly Preston, Shirley Sex.
ton, Patricia Strain. Jean Barber.
Dolores Thorpe. chorus, Bonnie
Misner, Evelyn Morris. Shirley Mod
rio. Pauline Brown. Margaret Ell.
well, Mary Howitz. Betty Potts
Thomas Golding, Thomas Thomp-
son. Marjorie Beuschlein, Timothy
Johnson. Theodore Johnson, Leila
Ballard. Charles Strain, Betty
Baird. Richard Kingsbury, Jack FL.
we'll, Joseph Geayen, David Eaton.
Donald Bloom.
Readers were Richard Ramsey.
Gerald Thompson, Mickey Cole.
man. Richard Hilmoe. Rosie Blum.
Evelyn Savage. Curtains were
managed by Glenn Beuschlein and
James Fink, and property by Rob.
ert Smith. Violin music was by
Miss Delphine McDougal and music
and songs were directed by Miss
Beatrice McManus.
Mrs. Gladys Stoughton is princi.
pal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Workshop Group
to Have Party

Members OF the Saturday morn
ing creative workshop at Gilbert
House will use this weeks allot-
ment of time. 10 a. m. to noon.
for a Christmas party. Each child
Is TO bring ten cent gift for a
grab bag exchange.
The workshop is open to all boys
and girls under the age OF 10. and
is under the leadership Of Miss
Dorothy Wachenfeld. Miss Wa
chenfeld will be In charge OF the
arrangements for the yule tide
gathering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

Top picture shows the Goodtel-
lows who were in charge OF Friday
nights party for children OF service
men. Left TO right: Harold Magee,
Phelps Grouse. Jack Shepherd.
president OF the Goodfellows. Thorn.
as O'Dea. chairman OF the party
committee. c. ID. Barker, and A. f.
Rumberger.
At right: Four year old Lois
Arlene Johnson demonstrates that
she is unafrald OF the funny look
ing man in the colorful costume.
She is trying 10 make the clowns
big red nose even more crimson.
The clown. in real life. J. A. Hub
seher, doesn't seem TO mind the
attention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Boy in Custody,
Grabbed Teacher

Ala year old boy. in the seventh
grade at Ypsilanti High School
was arrested Thursday. and placed
in the detention room at the city
hall.
The hoy, according to reports to
police from school officials, was
playing with a key chain. The
teacher, Miss Rose Ellen Mead,
attempted to take the chain from
him. He resisted her. catching
hold Of her arms. No blows were
struck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
TEST REFUSED

Arcadia. Calif.-AP -- Magnihc
Duel won't he given the ephedriue
test urde cd by the New York Rae
ing Commission. it appeared TO-DAY
Trainer Tom Smith. under year
suspension for spraying the horse
with the medicine. said Thursday
Mrs Elizabeth Arden Graham. own.
or Of the Maine Chance Etable. had
declined 10 permit the test He
made no explanation and Mrs Ora.
ham was not available FOR conn
mcnt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Late Autumn Cold
Wave to Usher in
Winter Saturday

Winter will make an official en-.
trance Saturday in the wake Of
what has been technically referred
to as late autumn cold wave.
The Weather Bureau promised
continued cold and held out no
hope for early relief from near-Zero
temperatures that have caused at
least four Michigan deaths.
Continued cold and light snow to-
day and Saturday was the forecast.
The winter season officially be-
gins at 12:04 a. m. Saturday. max.
ing it the shortest day OF the
wear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Congress Today
, Bv Associated Press

tBv Associated Pressi
Pearl Harbor Committee con-
tinues questioning OF Adm. X h
Turner
Senate
Considers minor bills before eX-
pected adjournment.
Special Defense Committee con-
siders bottleneCk in transportation
OF returning troops.
House
Awaits adoption OF adjournment
resolution
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
U. 8. WEATHER FORECAST

Lover NJ chigan-Fair north and
cloudy south tonight and Saturday,
with light snow south portion Sat.
urday beginning in extreme south
portion tonight. Continued cold.
Highest temperature yesterday.
II; lowest, 9. Highest temperature
one year ago today, 80. lowest. 3.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years. 81 in 1894; lowest. IS
In 1901.
The sun sets today at 5:04 p m.
and rises Saturday at 1854 a. m.
The moon sets today at 1924 a. m.
and rises Saturday at 9:07 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
IMPOSES QUARANTINE

Lansing -AP - Charles Figy,
state director OF agriculture, 10.
day imposed a 9O-day dog quaran.
tine on Kalamazoo County at the
request Of local health officials who
reported an outbreak OF rabies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

TOKYO -AP- Sixth Army head
quarters said today a Gath division
guard had shot and fatally wound
cd a Japanese IN halting 1000 CT
william men and women storming
a biyiouac area as American troops
evacuated a campsite near Matsu-
yama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

ROASTING. FRYING CHICKENS
Delivered. dressed, Soc 10. i506-W.
adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

Gardenia. Orchids. Csmellia Cor
saees. Open all day Sunday.
DURANT FLOWER SHOP. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

LONDON -AP- The United Ma
tions preparatory commission turn
ed today to discussion OF condi-
lions and qualifications that must
be met by the United States To-
cality selected as the permanent
seat of the world peace organlza-
ton. The decisions OF the commits
sion will be basis for the first
eliminations by a l2-man commit
tee, established last night to mar
row down the field Of United States
communities which have offered
sites for the world capital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

SCOTIA. Calif-AP-A giant red
wood tree, reputed to be the oldest
living thing in the world. will be
the scene Of worldwide Christ.
mas radio broadcast at S p. m. III
p. m. EST tonight. The program
will be carried over the American
Broadcasting System network in
the United States and short-waved
TO American troops abroad and TO
South America by the Redwood I'm.
pire Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

TOKYO-AP-General MacArth-
ur day denied a broadcast report
that his headquarters had become
embroiled in arguments with the
Russians over assignment of So
Wet occupation troops to Japan
and that Macarthur had threaten.
ed TO resign. Il am here to serve
and not to hinder or Obstruct Am
erican government the supreme
commander of the Allied Powers
said in a statement issued by his
press relations office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

HOBBY sHOP-5lg W. Cross st.
adv,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

NUERNBERG-AP 49, Members
OF the Allied prosecution stan OK.
pressed hope today that war crimes
evidence against 81 leading NsZis
and six Nazi organizations may be
finished by the end Of January. en-
abling the defense to begin its case
early in February. The lnterna'
tional Military Tribunal trying the
NaLis has adjourned for a 13day
holiday recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

CHUEGKING-AP - A Chinese
Communist spokesman at Chung
king today asserted his party would
put officially into writing its pro
posal for an immediate. uncondi-
tional armistice in China intern
tional war, with both sides frozen"
In their present positions. His asser-
ton followed government com
ments that the proposal was merely
propaganda" because it had been
made verbally at a social function.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

WASHINGTON-AP - The Su-
preme Court looked to War and
Justice Department attorneys today
for advice in drawing the line be.
tween military and civil jurisdic-
ton in the case OF Gen. Tomoyuki
lamashita, condemned japanese
war criminal. Arguments will be
heard Jan. 7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

BUENOS AIRES-INS- Argen-
tine business firms today studied
the legality Of government DEGREES
providing for distribution OF
Christmas and percentage bonuses
among the nations workers. An
'nounced Thursday, the DEGREES
were interpreted in some quarters
as an administration appeal for
election of ousted Director Col.
Juan u. Peron in the coming presi.
Dental contest The proposed in.
creases vary from Is to % per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

See STRIKES-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

MANCHESTER ms The
Manchester and Stafford Trades
Council today urged the British
government to take immediate
steps TO prevent renewal Of Fascist
activities in Britain. In an EN-
Urgency resolution. the council took
note OF the formation OF pro-Fascist
groups and cited recent assaults
on Jews in Manchester's Cheatham
Hill district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

waialein. Marshall Islands -
.iNS-Trisl OF a Japanese admiral
on charges OF executing en- masse
IS American war prisoners and two
civilians on Wake Island opened
today. The mass execution took
place in October 1913 when the &C.
cused Rear Admiral Shigematsu
Sakibara. was japanese command
err OF Wake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21

See PARTY-Page S
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
,Risein Wages
Called Peril

All Americans must decide
whether they are going 10 the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -fato- -nt
fhe nation may hang i'm the
balance, Detroit's- commercial
'secretaries were told at their
meeting in Hotel Statler last
night.
I William II. Leininger, Detroit
Chairman for the Committee for
Economic Development. said the
'Publlc must pay the price in the
flight between labor and industry
on higher wages, adding:
'If those In labor who are
seeking chaos and destruction
Of our free competitive system
have their way, they will insist
on, and get, higher and higher
wages and urge their workers to
produce less and less per dollar.
"a point will be reached
where rising prices will destroy
the market. People will choose
not to buy, and prices will GO
even higher. That will close our
factories, and certain Of our
labor leaders will force the gov
ernment To operate them on
socialistic principles"
Next year, he said, will bring
reconversion and adjustment. and
business will be good for some
time to come.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Obieetor jailed

Lorne c. Derkhammer. 2s. Of
14373 Minok and of Saginaw, was
sentenced today TO five years In
federal prison for .olation of draft
laws. Federal Judge Arthur A.
Koscinske sentenced Derkhammer
after a jury found him guilty.
Derkhammer Is a conscientious
obiector.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Io1 Dates
The Young Look
in Rayon Jersey

Evenings call for disarming femi-
-ninity as a contrast to the trim, ef-
ficient look you wear in the day
time. Here's a dream of date
dress, bewitchingly young, with
its pretty drawstring neckline and.
the welcome new fullness in bod
ice and skirt. Gray, American
blue, coral, moss green or star sap
phire rayon Jersey. 1918. SS.95
Sirtb FIoor-Farmer-Ssetios c
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Rohhke1u,
Slack Suit
Success Fashion

Here again and as popular as ever
our success Rothley slack suit
that is such trim looking, fg-
ure-praiser. Styled in the smooth
Rothley manner with cardigan
neckIine that rounds into curved
shoulders, comfortable short
sleeves and big, snappy pockets.
In brown or navy rayon gabardine,
sizes Il to Is. $7.95
Fifth Fioor-GraHd Rivsr-SseticS. A