davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Annapolis Broadcast
Honors 729 Naval Men
Killed in Line Of Duty
By the Associated Press.

os TIC AsSOCldLeU FfeSs.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. "a
memorial service, broadcast to the
world, for the 729 graduates who
gave their lives in line of duty dur
ing its 100 years of existence, ushered
in a week of centennial celebration
yesterday at the Naval Academy.
Nearly 5000 midshipmen, their
guests and the academy staff, in
Guiding Vice Admiral Aubrey W.
Fitch. academy superintendent, at
tended the service, broadcast to fleet
units and bases over the world.
Rear Admiral w. N. Thomas. chief
Of Navy chaplains, delivered the
memorial sermon in the academy
Chapel.
The service, honoring academy
graduates killed in action in five
wars and engagements during the
past century, was delivered from a
pulpit surrounded by mementos of
heroism paying tribute to former
midshipmen who lived greatly and
died greatly.
The keynote of the service was
struck in a tribute engraved on the
alter cross to 1t. Comdr. j. M
Roper, class of 1872, who lost his
life in heroic attempt to save
others in a fire aboard ship in 1901.
On the face of the cross is en-
blazoned the phrase: Faithful Unto
Death
At the close of the sermon, the
lofty dome of the chapel resounded
with the Navy hymn-sung by the
kneeling brigade of midshipmen,
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Nurse Center
Planned Here
As Memorial
Would Be Tribute
To Women for Part
Played in War

Plans for Nurses National Me-
mortal, tribute to the heroic nurses
of this war, to be built here in the
form of social center and tenn
porary residence for medical women
of the armed forces, were announced
today by Mrs. Norman T. Kirk, wife
Of Maj. Gen. Kirk, surgeon general
of the Army.
Mrs. Kirk, who served as an Army
nurse during the First World War,
conceived the project, and she dis
closed that an organization formed
to establish it would launch q
Nationwide campaign to raise 81
100000 to cover the cost of con-
struction and to endoU the memorial
building.
The Nurses National Memorial,
Mrs. Kirk explained, will have Sleep
ing accommodations for at least 300
women, library, assembly looms,
living rooms, dining room facilities
and lounges. 1t is hoped to endow
the memorial so we'll that nurses
may enjoy its facilities Mt extremely
low cost.
$4,000 Eligible.
More than 10000 women will be
eligible for its privileges. The memo
rial has been incorporated and leg.
lslatlon will be introduced in Con.
gress for a charter. Mrs. Harry S.
Truman is among the leading women
and men of Washington who have
indorsed the plan. Those who are
backing 1t include Gen. Kirk and
Vice Admiral Rose T. McIntire, sur
geon general of the Navy, Mrs,
Kirk and Mrs. McIntire are co.
chairmen of the Memorial Fund
Committee.
After the last war, Mrs. Kirk
pointed out, memorial was erected
in Arlington National Cemetery to
the medical women of that war.
"We believe she added, the
thousands of self-sacrifcing women
who served in this war should be
rewarded with a practical memorial
more serviceable than a monument
Of stone. The great need for such a
living memorial in Washington has
been recognized. The many thou
sands of medical women have no
headquarters in the Nations Capital
and many are forced to stop at
crowded, low-priced hotels with poor
accommodations. Will they be for
gotten? What is more fitting for
these heroic women than to provide
real home for them in our Capt.
ltal?"
DR.. Dunning to Head Group.
! DR.. H. A. B. Dunning, sr., Of
Baltimore has accepted the chair
manship Of the Executive Commit
/ tee. Arthur H. johnson of WASH
ington will serve as general chair
man and treasurer of the Memorial
Fund Committee, which has opened
headquarters at 825 Woodward
Building.
] Wives Of distinguished Army and
Navy officers who are sponsoring the
Campaign include: Mrs. George C.
Marshall, Mrs. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover, Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz, Mrs.
Ernest J. King, Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz,
Mrs. A. A. Vandegrift, Mrs. Mark
w. Clark and Mrs. James H. Doo-
little. Another sponsor is Mrs. Henry
L. Stimson. wife of the retired Sec
retary of War.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
S., 600 in Gifts Sought
In Alexandria Seal Sole

A $4,000 goal has been set for the
advance gifts in the Alexandra
tuberculosis Seal sale, according to
Thomas G. Graham, advance gifts
chairman. The campaign goal has
not been set.
Mr.. Graham said 100 volunteers
working on 16 different subcommit-
tees will canvas 750 firms and in
dividuals including $50 business
houses and rs civic groups.
Albert A. Smoot. general chairman
Of the seal sale, said the aim this
year will not be merely to sell tuber-
culosis bonds in lieu of stamps to
large contributors, but to enroll
donors as active members of the
association at minimum of SIS a
year In dues.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
BY IRVING LADIMER and
ROBERT ]. MYERS.
/. Survivor Insurance.

Merchant Seaman Tom Bennet S
first thoughts and his last, when
his Murmansk- bound tanker was
torpedoed, were with his family. If
anything were to happen, he wanted
to be sure they'd pe safe-that Marie
and young Tom would be able to get
along. Thanks to our Government
insurance system, they are getting
along. Of course, cash benefits
can't take the place of Tom, or any
of our boys, but they can help re-
establish a family SCARED by war.
Yes, Marie end young Tom how
receive regular cash payments.
Marie, as mother of Toms child,
and young Tom himself get benefits
because when Tom Bennett died at
25 he was insured under the old-age
ard survivors insurance system of
the Federal Social Security Act.
The small family now gets almost
SAC a month, figured on Toms aver
age monthly earnings of 5000 during
five years work covered by the So
clal Security Act. This regular in
come, small as it is, added to savings
and to proceeds from Toms policy,
will carry the family until Marie
can find work and small Tom grows
up.
Security for the Family.
War casualties, many like Toms.
have brought new strength and
meaning to the Federal social in
surance program. Although the So
c1al Security Act celebrated it's
10th birthday in August, this strik-
ing fact has, until recently, escaped
general notice: Cash benefits are
payable each month to qualified
parents. The familiar blue social
security card which almost all OF
us carry means family insurance.
Paradoxically, the program which
mas long been considered primarily
individual security for old age is
now recognized as a family bond.
In recent months, particularly, in
terviewers at local Social Security
Board officers have been busy tell
ing older men and women how to
get benefits. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards,
who heSitantly came to one of the
larger offices a few months ago, are
typical. Their story was simple
and virtually unspoken-for Mrs.
Richards, repressing her tears,
merely showed the interviewer the
notice from the War Department.
. Their 0o1y con Iobr, Iood diol 6ob+
Ing for his country. On the basis
Of the application filed by Johns
mother and father the board con-
cluded that both had been depend
ent upon their son and were there
fore each entitled to a parents ben
eft. On Johns average monthly
wages of $3.50 for the nine years
since the act has been in effect his
mother and father would each draw
$16.35, which could go toward living
expenses and keeping up their home.
Mr.. Richards, age &c, received his
first check as soon as the board re-
viewed his claim. Mrs. Richards,
age "a, will receive an equal amount
when she reaches 65.
When Father Dies.
The breadth of survivors benefits
is further illustrated in this case
taken from the files of the board.
Henry A., who was insured at the
time OF his death, left widow, age
30, but no children. The widow was
pregnant. Since there was no one
eligible for monthly benefit for
the month in which Henry died
his widow received a lump sum
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Scame|I Wins
Show
Sweepstakes
More Than $500
View Exhibits
In Bethesda

Robert Scamell of Washington
carried off sweepstakes and a s25
War Bond in the third annual Beth
esda- Chevy Chase Harvest Show
held in the Bethesda High School
yesterday.
Mr.. Scamell, member OF the
Potomac Rose Society, had entries
only in the rose show in which he
won first, second and third place.
Second sweepstakes winner was Mrs.
Edward Matteosian, Bethesda, who
won a $25 War Bond for first place
in canning as we'll as a number of
ribbons for her vegetables and flow-
ers. Mrs. Floyd Smith, Silver Spring.
placed third.
Over 1900 persons viewed the
more than 1000 exhibits, most pop
ular of which was the demonstration
of weaving by Dr.. and Mrs. Dom
nell Young. DR.. Young, zoology
professor at George Washington
University, constructed the four
looms which were used in the DEM
onstration.
Awards Reversed.
Reversing the decision of the
judges in the Silver Spring Harvest
Show last week, the Bethesda Judges
awarded the Potomas Rose Society
silver medal to Mr.. Scamell and the
American Rose Society bronze med
al to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Burr of
Bethesda. The Burrs VINO the sill
yer medal at Silver Spring and Mr..
Scamell the bronze medal.
Mrs. Fred Lang of Kensington
was sweepstakes winner in garden
flowers for which the prize was a
$25 War Bond. Bonds also went to
Mrs. Smith for sweepstakes in ar
5istic arrangements; E. r. Phillips
for sweepstakes in dahlias and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Francis Moore for vege-
tables and fruits. Brian Topping
won an award for the best arrange
ment in the children's class.
Awards of merit went to the fol-
lowing in educational, commercial
and hobby exhibits:
The Garden Club of Chevy Chase.
Md, for kitchen window garden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore for a garden
plan, the Woman's Community Club
OF Kensington for an exhibit on the
propagation of African violets. F.
Marion Clark for a Photographic
display, Stock Bros, Inc, for a
nursery exhibit; Centro Hobby Shop
for display of hobby materials, 1t.
Col. Jack Irwin for woodcarving:
Jessica H. Bond for a demonstra-
ton on the restoration and decora-
ton of furniture, DR.. and Mrs.
Young for weaving and the Boy and
Girl Scouts. Camp Fire girls and
Junior Red Cross for exhibits of
their crafts.
Best Backyard Prizes.
Ten $40 prizes were announced by
the Bethesda Kiwanis Club for the
best backyard and community gar
dens. Winners in the backyard class
were Sam T. Troxell, Robert C.
Hardy, Silas M. Creech, Ernest
Moore and P. F. Allen. Community
garden class winners were Richard
Akers, DR.. Henry D. Barker, Capt.
Leroy Leopold, DR.. A. C. Foster and
DR.. c. L. Lefebvre.
The show was sponsored jointly
by the Bethesda Victory Garden
Center and the various garden clubs
of the area. Its expenses were un-
derwritten by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rotary Club. Ed Stock, jr.,
was chairman in charge of arrange
ments, with Burrell Marsh master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
lswRstioniino
&Remiinder6a

Meats. Fats, Etc. - Stamps Al
through Ell good through October
81. Stamps FL through XII good
through November 80. Stamps
Lei through Q-1 good through
December 81. Stamps Ri through
vi good through January 81.
Points for Fats-Y Your meat dealer
will pay four red ration points for
each POUND of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp 38 good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January l.
Shoes -Airplane Stamps /, 2. 8 and
4 in Book No. good indefinitely
for one pair of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Three New Polio Victims
Bring 1o45 Total to 2O7

The number of cases of infantile
paralysis in the, Metropolitan Area
rose to 207 for the year, with the
report of three new cases over the
week end. AT this time last year
there were 284 cases.
The new cases are those of an IL
year-old girl living in the 1900 block
OF Penn street NE: a 31a -year-old
boy from the 1900 block of Penn
street NE, and l4-year-old girl
from the 2l00 block of Minnesota
avenue Sc.
All of the children are at CALM
ger Hospital and the Health De-
partment said the two children from
Penn street were from different
houses.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Virginia Court Rejects
Petition 10 Gust Glass
Ry the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
today denied a petition for a writ
OF mandamus which had been filed
by John Locke Green, Arlington
County, in an effort to GUST Vir-
ginia's aging Senator Glass.
The courts action came as it
handed down opinions in seven
other cases.
In his petition, Mr.. Green, a Re-
publican, declared Virginia is now
represented by only one Senator,
since Senator Glass illness has pre-
vented his attending Senate ses-
sions. He asked that Gov. Darden
be required to declare Senator Glass
seat vacant and to call an election
to name his successor,
Evening star., 1945-10-08

ofH
NE and freedom
SarSta
Evening star., 1945-10-08
O'Conor Puts Wrightson
On State Banking Board

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 8.-Gov.
O'Conor yesterday announced the
appointment of Frank w. Wright
son, president of the Provident Saw
ings Bank of Baltimore, to the
Banking Board of Maryland for a
six-year term.
Other appointments announced by
the Governor include.
Orphans Court, st. Mary's County
Clarence Latham. until next elec-
ton for members of the General
Assembly, succeeding Joseph C.
Mattingly, resigned.
Charles County Roads Board-F.
Brooks Matthews, La Plata, and
Benjamin B. Compton, Pisgah, until
June l, 1947.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Former Mats Pitcher
Won't Run for Governor

Es the Assoclated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. g.
State Labor Commissioner Harry
9. Harper of Hackensack announced
last night he would not be a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor next year.
Mr.. Harper, former southpaw
pitching star with the New York
Yankees and the Washington Ma
tionals, had figured in most pre-
campaign speculation as one of the
outstanding contenders for the
nomination. Mr.. Harper pledged his
support to State Senator David Var
Alstyne, jr., Republican.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Woodbridge Gorden Club
To Hold Show Tuesday

The 10Th annual fall flower, fruit
and vegetable show sponsored by
the woodbridge Garden Club will be
held Tuesday in Sherwood Church
Hall, Twenty second street and
Rhode Island avenue NE, it was
announced today.
Amateurs desiring to enter flow
ers, fruits or vegetables in the 50
classes of competition may bring
exhibits to the building after 3 pm.
The judging will start at 7 pm.
and the public will be admitted at
s pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Mocleish Put on Bourd
Of Citizens Art Group

BY Inc Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Archibald
MacLeish, former Assistant Secre-
tary of State and former librarian
of Congress, and Carl Van Doren,
writer and historian, have been
elected to the National Board Of
Directors of the Independent Citi-
zens' Committee of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions, it was an
nounced yesterday by 10 Davidson,
chairman.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Hearings Set on Pollution
OF Streams in Virginia
Rr the Asxnciated rres

BY the Associated Fress.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. "a COM
mittee of the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council has, scheduled
two hearings on pollution in Vir-
ginia streams, the first in Roanoke
Friday, and the second in Rich
mond, October 19.
The committee, headed by Dele
gate E. Blackburn Moore of Berry,
vile, has been directed by the Gen.
eral Assembly to make recommends
tions for improving existing pollu-
ton conditions and for proper safe
guards to prevent pollution by new
industries in the future.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Virginia transportation
Stoff Congratulated
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. S.-The di-
rector Of the Office of Defense
Transportation. acting as spokes-
man for President Truman, yester-
day commended c. F. Joyner, jr.,
commissioner of the Virginia Divi-
sion of Motor Vehicles, for his rec
ord as president of the American
Association of Motor Vehicle Ad-
ministrations during the war.
All members of the Division of
Motor Vehicles also were congratu-
lated for their efforts during war
time. They were urged to continue
to maintain their record "for the
greater effort that lies ahead"
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Man Killed, Boy Hurt
When Train Hits Cor
BY the Associated Press.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 8
-Mou1der Lee Breeden, AZ, an en-
ploye of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road, was killed instantly Saturday
night and his young son lost an arm
when the automobile in which they
were riding was hit by a backing
train when the father tried to turn
the car around on railroad cross
ing, police reported.
1t was believed the driver failed
to notice the approaching cars be-
cause of noise Of train passing on
nearby main line.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Shorthorn Society Names
Two Vice Presidents

G. Ray Harrison, Herndon, and
Harry j. Duffey, jr., Middleburg,
have been elected vice presidents OF
the Virginia Milking Shorthorn So
ciety. j. Churchill Newcomb, A,r-
cellville, was elected secretAy-
treasurer.
The elections were held Saturday
at the close of the fifth annual sales
meeting of the society at Orange,
Evening star., 1945-10-08
RiyerduIe PTA TO Meet

The Riverdale (Md.) Parent
Teacher Association will meet at 8
pm, tomorrow in the school audi
torium. There will be reception
Tor teachers and Rogers Heights
parents. A conference between
teachers and parents will follow the
meeting.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
County PTA Head to Speak

Mrs. Louis Ditman, president Of
the Prince Georges County Parent
Teacher Association, will speak at
8 o'clock tonight at meeting of
the. County Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. The meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Helen Lamphier, 1908 Webster
street, Brentwood.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Nouzenberg Is Secretary
OF CIO Union Council
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8. - John
Klauzenberg of Baltimore has been
named new secretary treasurer of
the Maryland and District of Co
lumbia industrial Union Council
(CIO), succeeding Sidney R. Katz,
who recently resigned.
Mr.. Klauzenberg, active in CIO
groups in Baltimore, is machinist
at Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Sparrows
Point plant.
PTA Group to Hear Brooks
boswell Brooks, Prince Georges
County supervisor of colored schools,
will address the Lakeland High
School Parent Teacher Association
tomorrow evening at the school.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
GIenmont PTA to Meet

The first fall meeting of the Glen
mont Parent Teacher Association
viii be held at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Glenmont Elementary School
A reception will be given for new
parents and teachers.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Benefits to Parents, Families
Under Social Security Explained

lrDing Ladimer and Robert J.
Myers, authors OF a series in The
Star on the CiDil Serpice Re-
tirement Act, haze prepared
three stories on hotD the Gou-
ernu,ent inSureS parents. The
first toLlolpS..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Deputies
GetAppeaI

An open hearing will be held
at 3 p. m. next Thursday 10 pass
on the appeals of two veteran
deputy sheriilS whose Jobs were
abolished by e'riff Baird
Wednesday
The county civil service commits
sion has requested disappearance
of the two ousted men, Chief Court
Deputy George j. Hunter and
Chef Turnkey Louis Wagner, as
well as Sheriff Baird
Commission Secretary Eugene
c. Mathivct said ruling on
whether the Sheriff'S employees
come under civil service would be
asked from Prosecutor Gerald X.
O'Brien.
To support the two dismissed
deputies in their fight TO regain
their Jobs. the State, County and
Municipal Workers of America
Local 1l6 (CIO) voted to retain
Samuel Bremen. former county
corporation counsel, as counsel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
w WOUNDED
PVT. GEORGE II. BROWN. q

PVT. GEORGE II. BROWN. p.
near ST. Benoit. France, by Shrap-
mel when his jeep ran over a
German mine. He has been
awarded the Purple Heart Be-
fore entering service IN October,
1912. Pvt. Brown worked for the
Ford Motor Co. He Is the son
of MIR and Mrs Jack l.. Brown,
1897 Cooley.
S/SGT. GEORGE l.. FAS-
kerry, in Italy. Since going
overseas he has served IN two
ajor battles in North Africa and
Italy. His sister, Mary FaSkerty,
lives at 1891 Wilfred.
PFC. LEO +. LADOUCEUR, 90,
Sept. 10. in Holland. Previously
wounded on D-Day. he holds the
Purple Heart. Pfc. Ladouceur
has been in service two years and
overseas with the paratroops for
one. He has three brothers in
service, one of whom is also re-
ported in todays column as
wounded in action. The parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.. Ladouceur,
live AT 14103 Sorrento.
PVT. RAYMOND X. LADOU-
GER, 10, Nov. %. in Germany.
He attended Cooley, entered serv-
ice in April. 1914. and went over
seas with the infantry six months
later.
PFC. JOHN ID. MERLO. %.
near Metz, France. He was hit
in his left foot by shrapnel while
on route TO an aid station to re-
ceive treatment for conclusion.
Now hoSpitalized in England, he
has been awarded the Purple
Heart. Pfc. Merlo entered service
in November, 1912. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Merlo, 6067
LemaX. --
PFC. WILLIAM EARL TRASK,
%, Oct IA. in Italy. He was
graduated from Pershing worked
for the Pilgrim Laundry, entered
service in October, 1871. and went
overseas the following April His
mother, Mrs. Anna Distelrath,
lives at 15340 Alden.
PVT. CARL UHLENBRUCK, 35,
Sept 81 on Peleliu. Now back
in action. ne wears the Purple
Heart, Pvt. Uhlenbruck worked
for the McReynolds Tool and Die
Co. He formerly made his home
with a friend, Erich Marquardt,
1870 Laing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
TWOof4 Sons
Wounded

Within a period of two months
Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. Ladouceur,
were notified by the war depart
ment that two of their four sons
in service had been wounded in
action. one is serving with the
paratroops, the Other with the in
fantry.
Although no casualty lists were
received today, reports OF other
Detroit SeTViCemen killed or
wounded i'm action have come
through official overseas releases
and neNt-Ot-kln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
KILLED

PVT. HAZEN II. BRETT
MEYER, 10, Dec. 10, in Belgium,
A l943 graduate of Crosse Pointe
High. he entered service in May,
1914. and went overseas last Oc-
tober. Surviving are his parents
Mr.. and Mrs HaZeH H. Brett
meyer, 276 Mckinley, and one
sister. Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Jennifer 1olt TO Wed

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. ; QNS)--
Screen Actress Jennlter Holt has
announced she will marry 1t.
Cecil Davis, an infantry officer
next summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Held i'm Theft of Car
To Flee Army Camp

MISHAWAKA, Ind, Jan. 5
GNS) Pvt. Merle w. Slabaugh.
26, of Coldwater. Mich. is held by
F'BI agents today for the theft of
an automobile at Alexandria, La,
by which he, with another soldier,
fled army camp. The two were
stationed at Camp Claiborne. La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
DETROIT TfMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
ELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
subscription rate Gin advance by mail TO
Mexico. and 10 members OF u. S. armed
forces anywhere. on Canadian subscrip-
lions sdd 100 10 cover war import tax.
Daily and
Three Monthsu....S SIS $l95 s 30
Six Sis Months 91.l ''.'.' 75o 3ssoo 5ll.4 so
Rates applying to Mich. rural routes only
Three MonthS.......S 90 IS 95
Sir M ION 80 $50 g 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ssssssssss.ss. 81 =. bu
SUNDAY ......s.. ..........ssss' 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY.............. % 40
WEEKLY
DAlLl .ssssssss 'ss.''ss s' ''sss''''''''s Vt
SUNDAY ..s.s......s....s.... DC
DAILY AND SUNDAH......s... s...... soc
All money sent at senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts and
money orders should be made payable TO
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News service has the exclusive
rights 20 use for reproduction IN any form all
news dispatches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

Utterly adorable Dressy coats that do sim
ply marvellous things for a Juniors tigurel
Magnificent sweep to their backs, great
swoosh of elegant rayon velvet for drama
-. your very favorte grand entrance out
fit from now on! Two styles: one heart
steaer' tuxedo, the other sweet, beau
catcher" All wool, warmly interlined. to IL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAsEMENT-wooDwARD