davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Great Thow
On in Radio
Industry
BY BRACK G. CURRY

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL -
(P)- The great thaw is on in
the radio industry. Soon anten-
mas will be springing up like
saplings.
The Federal communications
Commission this week began
processing nearly 1000 applica-
tons for radio stations which
piled up during the wartime
freeze on station construction.
Within few days the FEC
will release from $50 to 200
grants for new stations. That
will release the brake on radio S
reconversion. Other licenses
will follow in quick order.
Except for a few stations bull,
during the war to serve vital
needs these will be the first au-
thorized by the Commission
since l94l.
Awaiting action by the FEC
are 500 applications for fire.
quency meditation (FM) sta
tons, 267 for standard (AM)
stations, 1873 for commercial
television stations and 147 for
changes in existing standard
stations.
Already operating are Al FM
stations, six television stations
and 935 standard stations.
FEC officials say the backlog
of applications points to a radio
building boom-principally or
FM station construction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Probe Lynehing
Of Young Negro
Taken from Cell

MADISON, Fla, Oct. II -
Up A young Negro under in
dictment for assault with intent
to rape a five-year-old White
girl, was taken from the county
iail either late Wednesday nigh;
X early Thursday morning and
shot to death, Sheriff Lonnie
Davis reported.
Sheriff Davis said yesterday
that the Negro, Jesse James
Payne, was returned to the jail
here from the State Prison Tues
day for arraignment. He had
pleaded innocent to the charges.
His case had been scheduled fol
trial Tuesday.
Gov. Willard Caldwell at Tai
lahassee said he had received
only . "sketchy report" on the
affair but would start an i'm
mediate Investigation.
Arrested July 4 at Monticello,
the Negro was later removed to
the State Prison after State
Highway Patrolmen had guard
ed him from . crowd. The pris-
oner was wounded ct that time
during q posse chase.
In reporting the death Of the
Negro sheriff Davis said the
county Jail here was not guard
ed. II never had had any guard
at the JAIL" he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Supervisors OK
$11,927 Jump
in Expenses
$88,l60 Deficit
Spending Needed
to Cover Items

The Macomb County Board of
Supervisors Thursday adopted q
1916 budget of $709, 160. 30-for
general operations of the county,
which will involve a deficit of
$88, l6O.35.
Their budget in 1945, which
ran up a deficit of $4,000,
amounted to S697,233.78.
On a levy of $50 mills in 1946,
the county will raise 80.113.78
out of an assessed valuation of
$lO5,475,234.
On a 5-mill levy in 1045, the
county raised $504,l22.72 by
taxation.
Debt service in 1945 was !
mill, or $10O,824.54, and this has
been slashed in the l946 set-up
to AS mills or SAG, 438.63.
SEEK ECONOMIES
In approving the departmental
budget, supervisors dedicated
themselves to rigid economy in
the eoqptng fiscal year, anAsAnade
q pledge to jack-up assessed val
uations to halt the present defi-
cit financing under which the
county. Is laboring.
The debt levy, incidentally,
clears up the last item in the
1892 (depression) overdrafts
long remembered by financial
houses and businessmen of Ma
comb County. The current levy
will pay off, among other debts,
$lO,219.6O borrowed in 1892.
The day-long appropriations
session, during which supervisors
voted item-by- Item on every de-
partmental expenditure, conclud-
ed with a repetition OF the econ
omy and commonsense-valuation
plea made by board chairman
Floyd w. Rosso at the start Of
the session.
REITERATES WARNING
Rosso reiterated his warning
that the county will be broke
in three years" If the supervi-
sors continue spending at least
$4,000 more than their annual
revenues each year.
B. A. Kalahar, of Center Line,
asserted that assessed valuations
must be raised.
Harold Lindsey, Mount Glenn
ems, who led the bitter fight to
force a revision of South Ma
comb valuations this summer,
See BUDGET-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Remove Veil
from Secret
Deoth-Roider

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12-(R)
The story of the death bomb
ers," one of the top American
secrets Of the war, was revealed
today by an Associated Press
reporter who had kept the "hot
copy" quiet for more than a
year.
The reporter, Franklin Bank
er, now with the Associated
Press Bureau in Pittsburgh, OBJ
tanned the story while serving as
a war correspondent in England.
The Army gave him permission
to tell it today.
The death bombers" were
pilotless, radio-operated Bits
crammed so full of deadly ex-
plosed they could destroy all
enemy personnel and installa-
ton over a wide area, Banker
said.
Banker saw the weird mach
ines tested at close range in
England, right under the noses
of the Germans" he said.
Banker said the death bomb
ers" were the brainchild of 1t.
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle's Eighth
Air Force and were developed
by the Third Bomber Division,
commanded by Maj. Gen. Ear
E. Partridge.
Experimentation centered ir
the crack Flying Fortress Group
of Col. William David of Cal.
houn, Ga, formerly University
of Georgia football and boxing
star.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Sfossen
Puncfu0feS
hp Authority

ALBANY, Ga, Oct. IL -
Up An Albany naval Off
Ger, writing to his parents
about the occupation of ia
pan, included this sidelight:
A colonel in command Of .
Japanese prisoner Of war
camp at an unidentified city
in Japan proper refused to
grant custody of the inmates
to Capt. Harold E. Stassen,
former governor Of Mime
sofa, and an American pris-
0ner liberation party.
II have no authority "a re-
lease these men," the Jap
anese officer said.
"YOu have no authority,
period" Stassen replied. "Sit
down and shut up"
The letter, written by En-
sign r. E. Mccormack, sta
toned aboard the u. S. S.
San Juan, said the prisoners
were released forthwith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

house - WOulQ.
MAJOR PROVISIONS
reduction of 10
per cent or better to every in
dividual taxpayer next year, be-
sides knocking 100000 off
the rolls entirely, for an aggre-
gate cut of $2,527, 100000.
2. Cut 1946 corporation taxes
81, 888, 100000 by lowering the
business surtax rate and re-
ducing the excess profits tax.
8. Prune back next July ! the
excise levies on luxury and
semi-luxury items to pre-war
levels for a savings to. consum-
ers of $685., 100000 in the last
half of 1916.
4. Repeal the S. Windshield
tax" on automobiles, and
5. Freeze the Social Security
tax at its present one per cent
rate each on employers and
employees. Otherwise the tax
would have climbed to two
and one-half per cent each,
January /.
UNWISE MOVE
Commenting on the House
action in forcing 10000, 1000 in
dividuals from tax liability,
George told reporter:
81 think it very unwise to
narrow the base, because we
may face the necessity Of meet
ing troublesome blu d etary
problems down the road. We
might find it necessary to in
crease revenues rapidly, and
once off the rolls. it would be
hard to put the 100000 on
again.
81 think the taxes in the low
brackets ought to be reduced TO
the point where they would not
be burdensome. but they should
not be taken off entirely at this
time"
The slide rule experts who
helped congressman frame the
tax bill calculate that the reduc-
tons will trim federal revenue
in 1946 to SGT, 140,000,000 and
hoist the national debt up anoth-
err $12,OO0.000, 900.
OPEN HEARINGS DUE
The House ways and means
committee held no open near
ings on the .quickie" bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Cady Corners
Bus Feud is
Dissolved

Twelve years of discussion, in
Guiding three years of spirited
effort on that part of a substan-
tial bloc of parents finally re-
suited this week in voters ap-
prevail for purchase and opera
ton of school bus for District
5, Cady's Corners, in Clinton
Township.
A record-breaking vote of 1875
electors of the district, 1O4 N
favor of the bus proposal and 50
against it marked an official dis
trict meeting held at the school
last night.
The school board, composed
of Carl Swanson, moderator
Jack Moran, secretary, and
Clarence Morehead, treasurer,
conducted the meeting.
Afterwards, Moran, who had
long proposed the bus project,
appealed to all district voters
to work in united effort towards
improvement of the district,
and abandon the factionalisun
which for some time mark cd
the bus controversy.
The new bus will be obtain
ed as soon as possible, and will
not only pick up between so 20
so younger students of Manor
Heath Klien subdivisions and
other districts miles from the
school. but will stimulate high
schoo! attendance by providing
See BUS-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Issue Warrants
Against Brothers
in Tavern BrawI

Warrants charging two Mount
Clemens brothers with disorderiy
conduct as the result Of a brawl
at Dads Place, Macomb street
tavern, on Monday night were
issued this morning by Justice
of the Peace Frank E. Jeanette
as it became known that yet a
second of the high school boys
involved in the dispute had col
lapsed and been rushed to the
hospital for treatment.
Named in the warrants are:
Nelson w. Debate, 20, OF 662 N.
River road and his brother, Du-
ane Debate, a Gunner's Mate,
sc, in the U. S. Navy, who has
See BRAWL-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12


lines in Italy.
The verdict was announced
shortly after 8 a. m. g a. m.
EST. The five-man commission
sitting in judgment on Dostler
had taken the case under con-
sideration at p. m. yesterday.
REVIEW CONVICTION
The conviction must be re-
viewed by the commander of
Allied forces in the Mediterran-
can theater before the death
sentence can be carried out.
The American soldiers. with
whose execution Dostler was
charged, died before a German
firing squad at LaSpezia on
March Is, 1914. They had land
ed on the Italian coast from
rubber boats on mission to
blow up a railway tunnel.
Dostler's defense was based
on the contention he had acted
under a blanket order from
Adolf Hitler to executive all
commandos and that he consult
ed with his superiors before the
execution was carried out.
His counsel, Col. Claudius O.
Wolfe, had stressed this point
in his final appeal to the court
in which he tried unsuccessfully
to win at least recommends
ton of clemency.
MUSKET FIRE
The sentence was pronounced
by Mai. Gen. Lawrence G..
Jaynes. president Of the mill
tary commission, who directed
that he "be shot TO death by
musket."
Dostler stood stiffly erect as
Jaynes passed sentence, pausing
after every few words to allow
the official interpreter to trans
late for Dostler.
See SENTENCE-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Back to Farm
Trend Shown
in Mocomb

The number of farms in Ma
comb County as shown by the
preliminary count of returns of
the 1945 Census of Agriculture
was 4,408, as compared with
1869 in 1910, and 3,845 in 1885
This was announced today by
Frank w. Carney, supervisor for
the l945 farm census in the
Sixth Michigan Census District
with headquarters at Detroit.
The total land in farms in
Macomb County, according to
the preliminary 1945 census
count, was 24O,l41 acres, as
compared with 233,722 acres il,
1910, and 235,352 acres in 1898.
Average size of farms shown in
the preliminary l945 census
count for Macomb County was
54.5 acres, as compared with
$50 acres in 1910, and 6l.2
acres in 1895.
In announcing the 1945 cen.
sus totals of farms and land in
farms in Macomb County, SUI
pervisor Carney pointed out
that the figures are preliminary
and subject to correction. Final
tabulations of Macomb County
farm census returns will be
made by the Bureau of the Gen.
sus and announced from Wash
ington when completed, Carney
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
TRUMAN LASHES INTOLERANCE
Rops OAR Prejudice

The President sent the letter
TO Negro Rep. Adam c. Powell
(D-NY) whose wife, Hazel
Scott, pianist, was refused use OF
the OARS Constitution Hall for
a concert Oct 20.
KNOWS NO COLOR
Artistic talent is not the ex-
elusive property of any one
race or group" the President
wrote Powell.
"One of the marks Of Q de
See DAR-Page {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

To avoid alarm among Mount
Clemens parents of school chill
dren who read this week the
report of unsatisfactory school
fire-drill conditions in Clinton
Township, Fire Chief Edmund
Smith today revealed that pub
lie and parochial schools within
the city limits have an excellent
fire drill record. -
In surprise tests made this
week, Chief Smith found that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

schools were emptied in from
30 seconds to one minute and Is
seconds from the time an alarm
was sounded. Schools which took
one minute and longer to be
evacuated were given recon-
mendations to lower this time.
Drills were conducted in an
orderly and safe fashion, Smith
asserted in his report. He COM
mended school authorities for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL -
lPl - President Truman TODAY
sharply criticized race discrimi-
nation in making public let
ter concerning the refusal Of
the OAR to grant use of Consti-
tuition Hall here to a Negro mu-
sician.
The chief executive said, how
ever, he was powerless to inter
fere with the ban imposed by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Lanphier Gets
Discharge; VIII
Become Reporter

The former Selfridge Field
youth who shot down Admiral
Isoroku Yamamoto Of the Jap4-
nese Navy is now q plain civil.
ian newspaperman.
1t. Col. Thomas G. Lanuhief.
20, cashed in his las points yes-
terday at the Andrews Field,
Md, separation center In ~
change for . discharge bu&toa,
Lanphier, who WORKED -
West coast papers beloro ~
war, said he would leave uo4t
week to take q position with ~
Boise, Ida, Statesmau. IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
TESTS SHOW CITY UNITS FIRE-SAFE
School Fire Drills Efficient

their cooperation in fire drill
training.
The timing for drills was as
follows:
st. Mary's High and Grade
Schools: 838 pupils; time / min
ute and As seconds.
A. T. Donaldson School: $50
pupils; time IS seconds.
Clemens School: 125 pupils;
time 30 seconds.
See SCHOOLS-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Military Force
designations
Of Ministers
Army, Navy Officers
Join with Civilian
Custer Forces
BY LAURANCE F. STUNTZ

ID LaORANNL Fs All ~
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 12-(R
The cabinet of Argentine
President Gen. Edelmiro Farrell
resigned today. under pressure
of both military and civilian
groups.
Official announcement Of the
mass resignation came as some
100 Army and Navy officers
met in the officers Club. and a
growing crowd gathered in the
streets outside.
The Farrell regime set next
April 7 as a presidential election
date in a decree issued shortly
after the military group de-
manded Peron's detention and
designations Of Farrell's entire
cabinet.
PRESS PROTEST
All Buenos Aires morning
newspapers, with the exception
of La Nacion and La Prensa, re-
fused to 60 to Press today as q
protest against the closing Of
one morning and three eve
ming papers yesterday, although
the government announced last
night the ban against the four
publications had been lifted.
A naval officer last night re-
ported of officers demanded
transfer Of the governments
powers to the Supreme Court,
but the statement later was
denied by. Army ycffiress. The
Navy still seeks such = move.
The group was not definitely
connected with the Army group
of the Campo be Mayo garrison,
which had forced the custer of
strong man" Peron as vice
president, war minister and
minister of labor. Some garrison
officers. however, attended the
meeting yesterday which pre-
coded the demands.
MEET AGAIN
There had been reports that
the group of Army and Navy
men who made the demand was
splitting from the garrison
group. The officers. who pres
ented their demands last night
to Gen. Carlos Won Der Becke.
army commander In chief.
scheduled another meeting to-
day.
The Campo De Mayo situation
presented an enigma. Still un-
answered was the question of
whether any great part of the
garrison still sided with the
military government.
The interior ministry decree
announcing the elections was ac-
companied by a government de-
claration announcing there
would be no official candidate.
that voting must be carried out
with economic and social con-
seriousness" and that candidates
must be capable and honest.
There was no definite indica-
ton Peron would not be can
didate. In fact, his speech We'd
nesday after his custer was In
terpreted as a bid to the cleo
tors. But it was because this
speech was permitted that
Campo De Mayo officers, meet
ing yesterday at the quarters Of
their commander and the new
war minister, Gen. Eduardo
Avalos, called for the resigna-
ton of Interior Minister Hort.
ensio Quijano.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

COUNTY BUDGET TOPS 100000
Sweeping Income Tax
Slash IS Indicated

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL - l40 - Chairman George OF the
committee called today for reducing rather than
wping H. 900 lowincome Americans
a change made in the 10000 cutting
rolled through the House yesterday of 343
to TO-
Georgia said his committee will three days
of Monday the which passed the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Nuzi General to Die
for Yunk Executions

ROME. Oct IL - LF - Gen. Anton Doser first German
general to be tried western Europe criminal
victed by American military tribunal today and sentenced
death for ordering the execution of Is u soldiers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

UNITED PRESS
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Beach Rolls, s. Were s49s

water-repellent beach rolls filled with cotton
felt Green and blue Slightly soiled
4 Rayon Pillows filled with cotton Blue and
green Were 81 Now-s sl.25
l Model Crocheted Cotton Toy, pink elephant.
Was $3.50. Now-------e s325
IL Stamped Kitchen Towels in cotton and
linen. Colored borders Were Csc Now 45c
36 All-wool Felt Bandeaux to be made Choice
Of colors. Three designs Were soc. Now 35c
l Flowered Cotton Sailcloth Bedrest filled with
cotton. White background Was s795 Now
$3.50
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Czechs Here to Hold Dance

A dance featuring Czechoslovak ma
tional dishes as refreshments and the
music of a Czechoslovak orchestra
will be held Sunday by the Czecho-
slovak-American Center to celebrate
the liberation of Czechoslovakia.
Tickets to the dance, which il sched-
uled for 7 to II pm. at Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV, will
be so cents, with servicemen in uni
form to be admitted at half price.
Henry Saba, 1923 Austin street Sc,
president of the Center, is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
ToddIers' Dresses, $7.o5

Less than Price
81 cotton dresses in a group including several
colors and styles. All in size /.
Toddlers' Cotton Dresses; size l. Less than
12 price. Now -----9 CSC
is Madeira Handmade Cotton Bobbie Suits; size
3. Less than = price. Now ow--- lbs
Madeira Handmade Cotton Creepers; size l.
Less than y price. $l95
3S All-Wool Blankets Navy remnants). Less
than y price. Now oW----------- $295
Rayon Satin Carriage Covers. Less than -
price. Now - S295
AnWool Sweaters, infant size only. Less
than e price. Now s195
IL Selection of Nursery Pictures Less than u
price. Now Csc
Nursery Pictures. Less than u price. Now CSC
W&L-Baby Section, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31

1 Gold d-plated Pin. Was ST. Now S4.2o
l Cross and Chain, gold-plated. Was
S3 NoW---x Sl.6O
1 Picture Frame. Was sl82. Now 90c
l Hand Mirror. Was ss73 Now $40
Miscellaneous JeweIry
Child's 1oK Gold Ring, topaz color
ed stone. Was $3.50 Now S1.50
Gold Cross and Chain, loK. Was
S7.50. NOW $3.50
l Gold plated Necklace. Was $3.50.
/ Silver plated Desk Pen Holder with
dog Less than price Now s6
l Desk Clock with pen holder, leather
case. Was SIS. Now $3.50
Prices include 800 tax.
"a Match King Silvertone Lighters
Not taxable Less than y price Now 75c
Evening star., 1945-05-31
kitchenwores Reduced

1 Pastry Wheel. Was Csc. Now---15c
1 Pastry Cloth. Was 81. Now SOC
] Wooden Rolling Pin Was 81. Now SOC
l Galvanized Metal Tub. Was sl79. Now 81
l Wagner Chicken Fryer, without trivet. Was
s2.45. Now--------------------
Pottery Cookie Jars. Were 81 95. NowSl50
Applestyle Pottery Cookie Jars. Were s245
Now -------.----- --S 81 so
Pottery Bean Pots without covers. Were
SIPS. Now --- Csc
Pottery Bean Pot without cover. Less than
y price. Now ------------- Csc
1 Chicken design Pottery Cookie Jar. Was
S195. Now 81
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Misses Royon Dresses, $3.50

Less than q price
so dresses in blue, brown. green and black in
tailored styles. Sizes IL to TO-
IS Maids Colored Uniforms in rayon and cot
ton. Sizes IL and IA. Less than u price
W&L-Down Stairs Store, nexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Misses Formal Dresses
Reduced
Misses Dresses Reduced

Rayon crepe, mesh, Shantung- weave salyna and
cottons in beige, black, blue, green, rust gold
pink and few prints.
s. less than Il price. Now ow-- s5.75
is, less than u price Now--- s975
s, were s2295 and s25. $50
s, were s19s5. s14.50
8, were s2s75 and s35. Now $3.50
1s, were s3e75. Now -----s2 s2225
W&L-Misses Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Junior Misses Dresses
$50, $7.95 we,e s1o.9s,

so rayons or woods in attractive youthful styles.
Plain colors checks and stripes. Sizes to Is
so Blouses in classic and tailored style sheer
cottons or rayon. Sizes 80 to 38. Were s595
Now $3.50 and s3.95
25 Coats and Suits, wool, in both tailored and
brown, blue and print. Sizes 9 to l8. Were
sl695 and more. Now -- SS.95 to S12.95
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Women's Print Dresses, $22

Were S35 and S3975
% printed rayon dresses in sizes l6 to A and
1412 to 241a. Light backgrounds.
Is Printed Rayon Dresses in one and piece
styles. Sizes 161a to 24h Were 1895 to
s29,75. Now SLABS
Is Rayon Crepe Dresses in solid-coor pastels.
Sizes l6 to A, and sizes 14z, 201a and 225.
Were S16.95. S9.95
W&L-Womens Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Simulated Pearl JeweIry

so pairs OF earrings and 30 chokers in sirnu-
lated pearl.
Prices include 20S tax
rs Pairs Of Black Fabric Gloves trimmed with
red simulated leather. Size only. Were ST. u.s.
NOW, pair 75c
W8sL-Down Stairs Store, Costume Jewelry and
Gloves.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Mattress and Box Spring
Sets, SIS Were s79

6 single-size mattress and matching box spring
sets-the mattresses of cotton felt, upholstered
in woven cotton ticking . the box springs
Of coil-spring construction.
W&L-Beds and Bedding, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Misses Cardigan Jackets
$40 we,e s1sss

10 all-wool cardigan jackets in brown green,
melon. black and blue. Sizes 10 to 20.
Three quarter length All-wool Coats in gray
pin stripes. Sizes IA and 10. Were s5975
ASo" S44.Io
13 Al-wool Goats in Chesterfield and cardigan
neckline styles. Melon and rust Sizes 141z
to 221a. Were $35 and s3975 Now $22
IL All-wooI Capes in three-q quarter length, in
white wine rose, blue, melon, lime and neon
green. Sizes 10 to 2o Were s55 Now s35
W&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-31
chiIdren's Play othes
/oC We're Sis TO sI25

&c Were sis to SI.2S
200 pieces including sun suits, pinafores and
skirts in cotton. A choice Of styles in prints
and solid colors. Broken sizes from l to 6.
$50 Children's Play Clothes, including cotton
sun suits, bib shorts. pinafores and seersucker
overalls. Checks, prints and solid colors Sizes
l to 6. Were $l.35 and more Now ISL
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Infants Apparel.