davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Tax RuIinS
Sought

Whether prefabricated material
and temporary buildings con-
Btructed of such material are real
or personal property under Mich
igsn tax laws has been left 10
Atty. Gen. Dethmers.
A test case. hinging on an AS
sessment of $4,000 levied by the
City Of Highland Park was
dumped into Dethmers lap yes
.terday after a hearing before the
state tax commission.
- The RFC is protesting an as
, sessment on II temporary build
sngs at Oakland and Dawson and
, -prefabricated material sufficient
Go erect l9s structures.
RFC Atty Gordon Lamphere
eo1tends that the assessment
levied on personal property should
have been for real property.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Units Of the Twentieth Armored
Division; units Of the Eighth and
Ninth Air Forces; 13lst, 140th
and l29th General Hospitals, less
advance detachnentS; 398th Engi-
neer General Service Regiment;
-62fth Ordnance Base Automotive
Maintenance Battalion less ad-
vance detachments: Booth Ord
nance Base Depot Company;
3025th, 3026th and 3043d Ord
nance Base Automotive Mainte-
nance companies; S7th Chemical
Mortar Battalion, less advance de-
tachment; 44th Cavalry Recon-
.naiSSance Squadron (mechanized)
less advance detachment.
One thousand seven hundred
and eighty-three navy men.
Twentieth Bomb Group Recon
naiSSance. 654th Bomb Group.
50th, 10th. S1st. 313th, 365th
366th, 367th Fighter Squadrons
305th Signal Operations Battalion
less advance detachment, S26th
-CenvaleseeHt Center, 87th Army
Ground Forces Band; 6S6Sth Re-
habilitation Detachment, 452d Air
Service Group; S2Sth Air Engineer
Squadron.
Six Hundred Fifty-second Air
Material Squadron: 8S1st Chemi-
cal Company. air operations; 467th
Quartermaster Platoon, air depot
group; 3275th, SD. 39th Station
Component squadrons; 3246th,
3245th QuartermaSter Servic Q
companies; Fourteenth Traffic
Regulation Group; Fifteenth Traf-
fic Group; advance detachments
Of the 106th. 1l7th, 123rd, 154th.
l35th, 18th, l04th. 34th, 297th
Fourteenth General Hospitals:
536th Ordnance Heavy Mainten-
ance Company; advance detach-
ment of 826th Convalescent Cen
ter.
Aboard the Y. r.. Alexander:
Two thousand four hundred and
twenty-five wounded soldiers. who
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Ferguson Hits
Coal Shipping

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 OUPD-
Senator Homer Ferguson CR) Of
Michigan demanded today, on
behalf Of liberated American
prisoners of war, that Europe
meet its own fuel needs this
winter.
Ferguson, in a Senate speech,
said that American war prison
ers. whom the Germans forced 10
work in mines before they we're
liberated, shared his views
against a proposal to ship 6,OOO,-
900 tons of coal to Europe.
EUROPE HAS PLENTY
Pointing cut that there are coal
deposits in the Saar Valley. Hol-
land and SileSia, Ferguson said
they should be the source of any
coal needed this winter for liber-
atcd countries.
These American soldiers join
rue I'm the thought that Europe
can have her coal and burn IT,"
ferguson said. "and they share
my belief that, IL the threat 10
the people OF the United States
Is as represented, we will need
every bit of American coal
which we can produce for our
own use, no matter who mines
IT,"
He recalled testimony before
the Senate war investigating COM
mittee yesterday that this coun-
try faces a serious coal shortage
and four-day week in steel mills,
unless the army releases 3000dI
coal miners 10 return TO their
civilian occupations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
CONFIDENCE SHAKEN

Kefgen. admitting the attorney
generals report on the jackson
scandal had seriously shaken
public confidence in the correc-
lions commission" urged that Eek
treme measures he taken 10 re-
store public faith
Gov. Kelly joined Kefgen in in
siSting that practices and policies
Of the corrections commission be
changed Immediately, and the
commission instructed its director
DR.. Garrett Heyns. 10 appoint q
deputy director TO be in charge
of all prisons and have no other
duties. This was a recommenda-
tion in the Dethmers report.
80 COMMISSION MUST ACT
- ~ will give the commission
chance 10 strengthen Its con-
trolls and conform TO Dethmers'
recommendations" Gov. Kelly
said. eff they cant or don't do
it, they will have 70 go. The
public will be satisfied with
nothing short of an all out ef-
fort In this direction"
Reappointment Of kefgen and
William Fitzgerald. secretary OF
the corrections commission, whose
terms expired Monday. indicated
the governors confidence in the
commission
1t. Gov. Vernon r. Brown yes
terday appointed Senator Hittle
as chairman of-the legislative
committee authorized in April "a
make a study of Michigan penal
institutions. Names of other COM
Hnittee members will be announced
LATER
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Boy Denies Taking
Tabs From Mail

A l7-year-old youth, who, for
the last year, has served as a
mail carrier, was free on $500
bond today on charges of rifling
the mails OF gasoline coupons
worth 5000 TO 10000 gallons.
He pleaded not guilty before l..
S. Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd
and examination was set for
AuC
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
MINERS RELEASE URGED

PARIS, Aug. 2 TNS1-Rep.
WickerSham tD) Of Oklahoma.
declared today that he would urge
the release of all coal miners from
the army as soon as ne returned
10 Washington.
Chairman of the congressional
committee now studying Euro
pean coat problems. he siad the
coal shortage in Europe was far
worse than that in the United
States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
JuIisna Leaves for Home

/ Q \ D On, Aug 2 CUPJ-
Princess Julisna OF the Neither
lands and her three daughters left
today IN two planes for Holland.
The two eldest daughters have
been absent from their homeland
five wears
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Tavern Owner Fined

Found guilty for the third time
of having gambling equipment in
her tavern at 530S Moran. Mrs.
Celia Halls today was fined $l00
by the State Liquor Control Com
mission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Congress Session Ends

WASHINGTON. Aug. . cINS)
Congress stood In adjournment
today until Oct. s. but It might
be recalled # the Paficic war ends
before that date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
BEVIN IN CONTRAST

Ernest Bevin. as foreign mini
ster will be an even greater con-
traSt 10 Eden.
In place of elegance. marked
courteous manner and Suave di-
plomacy of Anthony Eden, there
will be a roughish appearance,
often brusque directness and the
tendency TO bullheaded obStinacy
OF Bevin.
American can draw a lesson
from the British Socialist victory
and from the onsweeping wave of
Communlst-So Europe.
While cooperating across the
Atlantic and beyond the Pacific,
America should give more thought
10 our own people and 10 our
Western Hemisphere
The road that Europe is gong
should now be clear 70 all.
The way that America is going
10 take. the road Of AmerIcanism
or of LrftISt EuropeanISm, IS not
so clear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

NAIL YOUR PAYMENT TO-DAY! Prevent your policy
from apsing Notices been mailed by The Detroit Times to
persons whose 50cent semannua payment due Aug l9o
on the Accident made available by the Old Line In
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

81 Or bring to Room S04 Detroit Times Building 1870 Ave.
Payment before Aug 1945 will prevent lapse policy
you DESIRE premium of ST. covering protection
for one year. Don't wati MAIL REMITTANCE TODAY!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
ii Your ACCIDENT INSURANCE Payment TODAY

Co. of America hOmedevered Detroit Times readers
NO DAYS OF GRACE WILL BE ALLOWED! If you carry this
protection MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE TODAY to j. H. Kon-
ski registrar agent p O. Box 1916 The Detroit Times Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Postwar Labor
Peace Sought

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 (INS
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach disclosed today that he is
considering the desirability OF
calling a conference of manage
ment and labor 10 seek postwar
industrial peace.
The disclosure was made in Ar
exchange of correspondence with
Senator Nandenberg (R) of Mich
igan who proposed a united in
duStrial peace conference for this
purpose.
SChwellenbach and Vandenberg
il was learned. conferred for two
hours IN the latter's office yeSter-
day CanvaSslng the menace of ar
outbreak of strikes during the re.
conversion period.
The proposed industry labor
conference. il is believed, will be
presented TO President Truman
when he returns from Europe.
GROUNDWORK LAID
NandenbeFg said in his letter ia
Schwellenbach that the ground
work for external peace has beer
laid but there remains the neces.
sity TO find the basis for peace
with Justice on the home front"
We must create a mutually
equitable relationship between
capital and management, on the
one hand, and organized labor
on the other hand--protecting
the legitimate rights of each,
and always consulting the gen
eral welfare-tO the end that
needless strife shall not impair
recOnversion and permanently
jeopardiZe the country and all
its citizenship" Nandenhe berg
said.
SUGGESTS CONFERENCE
Therefore, thinking OF ap-
plying the San Francisco con-
ference precedent to our own
domestic problem 1 am moved
To inquire whether you would
not believe il possible TO as
semble a united industrial
peace conference Of our own
under your able chairmanship,
in which all these interests may
assemble and frankly face
the need for better. n surer
and wiser code for their mu-
tual advancement in the des-
perately uncertain times that
lie ahead in an otherwise cha
Otic world"
Vandenberg suggested that tn,
voluntary meeting of minds o
industrial and labor leaders. which
was promoted by President Erie
Johnston Of the u. s. Chamber oI
Commerce, could serve as basi.
for the proposed conference.
Schwellenbach. in his reply
said that he had agreed with
Vandenberg'S general statement
and that he has "been thinking
more and more during these las
few weeks about the deSirabiity
of calling conference Of industry
and labor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
MANY PROTEST VOTES

No small part Of the II ,500.0 900
Socialist Labor ballots were PRO
TEST VOTES RATHER THAN
A CONVERSION TO SOCIAL
ISM.
Churchill has many political
virtues but farSighted vision in
craftsmanship never has been one
of them.
His policy helped bring Stain
and Soviet Russian power 10 its
predominancy in Europe.
The crushing Conservative de-
feat, with II out OF Churchill'S ID
ministers not even. reelected. is
further evidence of leadership
that lacked foresight.
There was none Of the glamor
Of Churchill, scion of the famous
Duke of Marlborough. about
Clement Attlee. The new British
prime minister is all prudence
and caution which may be a
guarantee against the radicalism
of Professor Laski, chairman of
the labor party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Auo. fq45
Kelly Backs
Prison Probe
7 Formally Charged
BY Dethmers
By RHYs JONES

LANSING, Aug. 2 -- Arnoc
with full authority from Gov
Kelly 20 push hiS charges in the
jackson prison scandal 10 the
limit, Atty Gen. John r. Deth-
mers today was preparing formal
charges 10 be filed before the civil
service commission against former
Warden Harry II Jackson and SiN
other ousted prison officials
lie announced the charges which
be is preparing on behalf of the
corrections commission and at the
request of the governor, would be
filed in two or three days
NEW PROBE APPROVED
Corrections Commission Chair
man Leslie p. kefgenS request
for a sweeping probe of other
Michigan prisons was approved by
the governor and steps were taken
10 institute new policies In the
prison system as recommended in
the Dethmers' report.
The governor, however, side
tracked Kefgen'S request for an
immediate probe of the Ionla and
Marquette prisons because, he
said. "the Jackson prison is the
first order of business and must
be out Of the way first"
The hearing before the civil
service commission, if Jackson and
his assistants appeal for reinstate-
ment. will mark the first time in
Michigan civil service history that
an attorney general has appeared
before that body in the role of a
prosecutor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
How GIS Come Home

The foiiowins u. S. military
units from Europe arrived in
American ports today, en- route
home for furioughs and rede-
pIoymsnt in the Pacific:
AT NEW YORK CITY-Aboard
the British liner Queen Mary:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

L
The British. Attlce Socialist
government will endeayor 10 work
more closely with Soviet Russia
and may be inclined 10 go sull
further in appeaSing Stain at
the expense of other countries
and peoples.
II may give the PotSdam meet
ing an entirely new turn.
MOSCOW VERY HAPPY
There now remains but one,
and he is number one, OF the
original three Supermen arbiters
of world destiny
Moscow Radio made no effort
to conceal its jubliant satisfaction.
The Socialist Labor victory has
aroused great hopes of independ-
ence in India.
The Socialist labor landslide In
England was In fact a revolt of
the British people.
II grew out Of the diSillusion-
ment and WEAKNESS of a long war.
but. since tho end of the war, was
more the outcome OF neglect by
Churchill of the home front. the
muddling of his government, the
tightening OF ratiOns when easing
was expected. the continuation Of
hated RECOMMENDATION. hated re-
strictiOns. resentment aga nst
bureaucracy, the slowness OF de-
mobilization.
Then there was the anger OF
thousands of women who had TO
stand hours in lines and the feel
ing that, popular as he was.
Churchill considered himself in
diSpenSable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
BOYS SHOP
kLRN,s-NL0ONp TIonR

S. KNIT POLO SHIRTS.
were llo. now .. soc
p WOOL KNICKERS, were
4.9S, now ..... ........2.89
II SKI PANTS, were AS 10
S.4S. now .......... 2.B9
229 NECKTIES, were 81 10
! so. now .......... 4oc
$50 SKI AND JEEP CAPS.
seniors and boys, were ll9
TO los, now . soc
81 S w M TRUNKS, were
2oS TO 3.95, now soc
l9 SUSPENDERS. were 81
70 $50. now ......... loc
% WOOL SLA KS, were
6.9S 70 9.oS, now .... .4.8o
So FINGERTIP ATS.
were 1926 to 1926. now $50
JUN IOR OVERCOATS.
were 1896, now $50
~ JACKETS, lined; were
1926 TO 1895, now $50
% n " ID Il - WOOl dIlu part
wool; were 1875 TO 1895.
now ..........,....... .b.69
90 RO K S. wool and part
wool; were 7.95- TO SOS,
now .........5.S9
4 SAILOR SUITS, were sos
to 1895, now ow....J....,6.59
2 RAINCOATS, rubber; were
6.oS, now w............... 4.89
"a SPORTS c OA T S, were
1895. now .....e..,\ . $50
27 LEISURE COATS. were
1926 to 1875, now $50
NOR LEIS f
COATS. were SOS. now 3.S9
i3 JACKET ND OVER
ALL SETS, were 7.95 10
$50. now .........4.89
FULL DRESS SUITS.
were SIS, now LIS
ODDS AND ENDS OF
SHIRTS, SWEATERS,
HOSE AND OTHERS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

he added THE war II over"
Just then a guard brought
George Barr in We were so
happy and excited that we
slapped each other on the backs
and cheered but poor George
was too sick 10 comprehend. He
kept asking US where We were
going
THE Japs brought US our be-
Il longings. loaded Us into a
truck and took us 10 the Grand
Hotel in Peiping That was a
beautiful evenlng-Aug. 20 We
met A lot of other released pris-
onerS AT the hotel and We sang
talked and ate all night.
a smiling little Chinese
caterer brought us four lovely.
heaping plates of Irish stew and
nothing ever tasted SO good. The
Grand Hotel viii always be as
SOclated with paradise in our
mind We were there three
days and We ate most of the
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
KNIT UNDER WEAR
kER>'s-FOURTH FLOOR

424 prs. FANCY CARRIERS,
were 100, now. &c
1858 prs. FANCY CARRIERS,
were 81 and $3.50, now .l.47
329 COTTON BRIEFS. were
81, now ........... SOC
34s COTTON COMBINA-
TIONS. were l.6S, now 81
PIG PART WOOL PANTS.
we've l.6S, now 7Sc
81 PART WOOL is.
were l.6S, now ...75c
1913 CARTER BELTS. were
lS0-S3. now Sl-l.S0
So COTTON BRAS, were
$50, now ... 81
RAYON PANTIE S AND
SLIPS, were nc TO rps.
now ... soc 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
WOMEN'S COATS
KERN's CoATs-FIFTH FLOOR

kERN's COATS-fIfTH FLOOR
q ROT HMOORSTROOKS
CASUALS, were 1915,
now ...s,.....t ..t..... ~. %
UNTRIMMED COATS. were
S45 to 6o.7S now.....34.5S
UNTRIMMED COATS, were
2o7S TO 1915, now 1885
F u R-T RIM INT ( z
COATS. were 1915 TO 6o7S.
now - ......... PASS
Cd DS Nd EN- DS OF
SPRING COATS, were S3S
70 S97S, now 1885
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
TOTS SHOP
KERN's-sECoND FLOOR

SPRING COATS, were 1926
now ..............,...S ~
TWO-PIECE WASH SUITS.
were l.95, now. w.... l.29
DRESSES, cotton, size to 6,
were l.o5, now .......79c
DRESSES, cotton. sizes ! to
3, were 2o5, now ...... l8o
DRESSES, cotton, size to 3.
were 3.oS, now......2.89
DRESSES, cotton, size 10 8,
were 5.9S, now ......3.S9
s SEERSUCKER SPREADS,
youth size, were 7.oS.
now .... ,.,.... .... JOY
s coMFORTERS. were sos,
now ..... ..,.... 4.o9
s ALL-WOOL BLANKETS,
were sos, now ...-.. t.8o
STUFFED TOY S, soiled;
were lis TO COS,
now w........ o9c to j.69
ODDS AND NDS IN
HEADWEAR l9c to soc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
HOUSE AND
TOWN SHOP
KER>'s-fOIRTH FLOOR


l46 APRONS, were 69c and
97c, now ......... 2Sc
1873 WORK APRONS. were
81. now ........ .... soc
90 CHILDREN'S APRONS,
were l.S9, now ....Sl
81 K A YON T FIFE 7 A
APRONS, were $3.50.
now ..... 2S0
IS PLAY SUITS. were 3.e7.
now ........ POI
IS PLAY SUITS, were S.97,
now ...... 3.97
o D DS AND ENDS OF
dresses, were SoS-795.
now ...... ... S3-$S
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
LAMPS AND MIRRORS
hLRN's ttMrS AND MIRRORS

hLRN'~ LAMPS AND MIRRORS
sENENIH FLOOR
u BRIDGE LAMPS, maple
or walnut finish, were o.os,
now -...-............. 6.os
10 MIR RROR FRA MES,
maple finish only, were sos.
now ..-- ...... ....... 4.49
IS PICTURES. were 80 20
1923. now $40
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
RUGS AND CARPETS
KER>'s-sENENTH FLOOR


so ADMINISTER SCATTER
RUGS. 27x4S", each. 1913
% OTTON SCATTER
RUGS, 20x42'. each. $50
rs NUMDAH RUGS, 4x6',
each .. SoS
2J { o T TON HO OKED
RUGS, 27xS4", each 3.9s
IS { OF TON HOO OKED
RUGS, 24x36" and 24x4s",
each ...... ..... $40
Is WOOL CHENILLE RE-
VERSIBLE. 27xSo",
each ... sos
a. WOVEN YARN RUGS.
block pattern. 2x4. each 249
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
ACCESSORIES
kLRN'N-sIRIET FIOOR

BAGS. dark, for fall, were IS
to 7.oS, now w........ 3.39
A large assortment of higher
priced bags. greatly reduced.
800 pairs CAPE DOESKIN,
SUEDE GLOVES, plain
and novelty styles. were
2.o5 TO $50, now l.2o 70 4.o5
$50 pairs FABRIC GLOVES.
tan shade, were 81,
now ........... .. SOC
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS
hERN'S MEN's FJRNIsHINGs
STREET FLOOR

hLAN MfNN ~ HNINHINCN
STREET FLOOR
SUMMER TIES, were 81 to
? so, now SOC to LIS
S U M M + X SUSPENDERS.
were 81 TO l.S0.
now .........tS0c TO 7Sc
6x3 RIB HOSE, now 3 for 81
WRITING KITS, were $50
to $50, now ....Sl to 81.
ClGARET LIGHTERS 81
CIGARET ROLLERS. ..l0c
MONEY BELTS 2Sc
METAL MIRRORS, leather
cased, were 81, now soc
I 0 l l. < T PACK, leather
cased. was 81. now ..Sl
CHECKER Gan MES, we're
7Sc, now w.....,.....4o 4oc
S p ORT S SHIRTS. short
sleeves, were loS TO 2.oS.
now 81. .......l.6o TO 2.4o
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
CURTAINS AND
DRhPERIES
KLR>'s-sENENTB FLOOR

DRAPERY AND UPHOL.
STERY r K NJ N AN S,
printed fabrics. tapestries,
damaskS, short lengths go.
...., ......... SO's on
WINDOW CURTAINS. odds
and ends. floor samples dis
continued patterns, broken
pairs ........ 50s, OF
1000 YARDS c TAIN
NJ A T < r A L. extra fine
double thread rsyon net,
ecru; 40" wide, yard 49c
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
KID SISTER SHOP
KERN's-sECoND FLOOR

KERN's-sECoND FLOOR
zoo SH ORT S. for gym or
play; were 2.oS and 3.2S.
now ....... 81 and s.
IS STACKS, were 4.95,
IS PLAY SUITS. were 2.25-
SoS. now .....,....,. -
S COTTON SKIRTS, were
2.oS, now " ...... Sec
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
STATIONERY

kERN's STATIONERY, MELZANINL
STATIONERY. regular let
ter size, notes and mems
size, was ST., now.-....S9 sec
So CARD TABLE COVERS,
were 81, now ...... 100
ENVELOPES, odd packages,
were lSc 10 29c, now ..l0c
CLEARANCE UNDERAPM
ZIPP z R AND BRIEF
CASES, were 2.q5 TO 1925,
now .., l.79 10 o.I9
100 ADDRESS BOOKS. wer.
TO 81, now l0c 10 soc
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
GIFT SHOP
kIRN,s-MLLLANINE

10 TABLE MIRRORS, hand
decorated, were 3.9S,
NOW ss.-ss.s.r ,...s-s l,SO
81 c II / L d EMS PIC
TURES, were 81, now soc
is pairs BOOK ENDS, glass.
were $50, now. .1.39
10 CARD r ES, floor
samples, were 2.es, now l.6o
CLEARANCE OF GIF
ITEMS ..........Il price
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Last Aug 10 the Jap soldiers
at Pelping did not have their
usual drill
THE next day We saw some
L soldiers In the prison court
Nard burning maps and charts.
We watched the m from our
windows and called 10 each
other from our cells During
the day truck after truck drove
UP loaded with papers All
were burned
The next day the 18th, there
WIS Z TOT OF ACTIVITY. We no.
uCcd that all Of the guards had
new uniforms and that priS-
oncrS were being transferred
from one cell 10 another on
the evening Of the 18th a guard
came TO each OF our cells and
said.
lima amsts watAchi tomo-
dHee.n
This means We are now
friends
T1Af same night we saw
L Cmdr. Winfield Scott Cum
nlnCham OF Wake Island fame,
being taken out of the prison.
On Aug 20 the Japs gave us
-trttfe DxtTa- -fn0d-Hnd- about d
p. m. we were taken out of our
cells and our boards were
clipped
We were put hack m our cells,
but few minutes later we were
taken out again and shaved by
a Jap barber with a straight
edge razor
EIFTEEN minutes later ~
i were permitted 10 take a
bath in a bucket of hot water.
George Barr wasn't there. He
had been very sick tor several
days with dysentery. While We
were bathing. a Jap officer, a
poker faced little guy, came in
You can 20 10 your country
now" he said.
We looked al him suSpiciouSly
and asked him 10 repeat
you can go 10 your country
now" he said and paused. Then
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
&c 1M otIa"T TINES DooGttIe FGers Own Story
HDaN Oi Freedom Comes at Last

Then we boarded a B-24
which was brought in for us
and flew TO Chungking and from
there 10 Running. We had our
teeth fixed there. They were IN
bad shape because of our diet.
We had to leave George Barr
there. He was too sick TO make
the trip home.
WE HAD one peculiar eXpe-
w rience. We found our vocal
cords wouldn't stand all the
talking we were doing. Our
throatS ached with so much
talk.
(THE END
Copyright is45. by kinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
LINGERIE
KERN 's-FOUR RIH FLOOR

- YON TAFFET
PETTICOATS, were 50.
now - l.q7
10 NIGHTGOWNS. cotton
b llo On cloth; were sos.
Is CHALLIS GOWNS. were
79s, now . . IS
70 BEDJACKETS, were S.9s.
now ---.----. $4,000 IS
Also odds and ends OF Rayon
Pajamss BedjacketS. etc.
were 2.2S-S.os, now $l-4.o7
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
FUR COATS
-kER>,S-IlETH rhaoR

kER -ittIH-tilaR
2 BEAVERETTE COATS
.... ..., .,.-.,........ S9S
2 NORTHE ERN BAG X
MUSKRAT COATS slos
/ MGNK-DYED MUSKPAT
COAT ........... sl9s
II "SEALINE COATS sos
/ GRAY RSIAN paw
COAT .,..... e.. S20S
/ LEOPARD CAT COAT
....... ....... S19s
1 SKUNK COAT .. 1929
/ SOUTH AM RIG AN
LAMB COAT ... Sl0s
3 sSEALINE COATS sss
| WHITE MOUTON LAMB
COAT ....... .... S3s
! SHEAPED AUSTRALIAN
OPOSSUM ...... Sl58
/ SILVERTONE SIX
RAT COAT ... Sl58
/ BROWN PONY COAT SIS
YNX- ED WOLF
JACKET &C.. isis
/ PERSIAN LAMB COAT.
... ....... Slls
4 ~BEAVERETTE COATS
.... ...... ..... SIS
~-Beaver-Dyed Rabbit
r-Seal-Dyed Rabbit
C0ai nfd sbo,e pe abrr,f 10
10Tr Tri Trt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
MEMS SHOES
kER>'s-MLZLI>I>E

II U N ING BOOTS. with
khaki tops and rubber
soles; sizes ga 10 IL 2.oS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
MEMS CLOTHING
kERN'S-MEzZASINI

SPORTS COATS, all wool.
were 1895 to $40, now .9.9S
LEATHER L JACKETS. fully
lined, were 1895. now. .s.95
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
MAYFAIR ROOM
NIGH SCHOOL SHOP
kERN's-FIFTH FLOOR
KERN's-sECoSD FLooR

hGRAN CFIhNO~ND ~ afCoe
PLAYCLOTHES. Beae h.
coats, plsysuits, overalls,
etc. Were 3.95 TO 1926.
Now .........S2 TO 81
DRESSES. Crepes and cot
tons. Were 3.9S 10 8,9S.
Now ....... 81 and 81
100 DRESSES, were SOS to
1926, now ......... 50
20 DRESSES, were 1925 to
1895, now ........... ~
so DRESSES. were 1875 TO
2l.95, now ..............S9 -
so DRESSES, were 1895 to
SZS, now ..,.......- Oil
IS ER DRESSES,
were 1878 10 297S, now sl3
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
kEGtIGEES

kERN's CORStTS And LINGERIE
fet RTH FLOOR
50 BEDJACKETS, rsyor
print, were s9s. now IS