davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-23
TROUBETSKOI RECITAL.

DRINCESS TROUBETSKOI, inter
nationally know soprano and pro-
tege of the queen of Spain, known on
the concert stage as Dagmars Renina,
will appear in concert for the first
time in washington, under the manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau, tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 at
Continental Hall.
Her program will include the follow
ing numbers:
"Lasciatemi Morire" Monteverde
C56S-1643)
"Minuet to Be Sung. Jose Bassa
0570-?)
Spanish lyric freely harmonized by J. Nin)
so Sweet Is She" arr. by Ben Jonson
English air of the early 18th century,
Non So Piu Cosa Son" Mozart
''Krestianskaia' .......... .Dargomichsky
US13-1S69)
THE Sunshine Enters Through the
window Of the Room" Prokof1eh
"Hopak MoussorsskSS
..Sons .SSlaeS of pain of Love; RimsSy-Korsakoff E
(From Ears Bride.'o
"Nebbie" heSplgnl
20 Bocca Dolorosa" ............ Slbella
"Tai pleure en- Reye" ..H Hue
-"Timidities' and I'm Praise of
Love ........ 1uTlana
.CanIa de 'Antano,; Moreno Torroba
Dedicated to Dagmara Renina)
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Misses & WOmen's
Dresses Reduced!
(4O) DRESSES-of transparent
velvet canton crepe, ruff crepe, etc,
in broken sizes. Were 81 0S
$7.98 and $40. Now. -. po')o
(30) SILK DRESSES-of high
grade materials in dressy Gh OK
styles. Were SIS. Now WV
Second Floor
RAYON UNDIES
Q50) WOMEN'S RAYON COM
and step-in style. Pink, peach.
Formerly soc.
55c, ? for ST
(144) CHILDREN'S RAYON
UNDIES - panties, boomers and
vests; broken sizes. For 100
merly 29c and 35c. ...... ~
(3OO) CHILDREN'S WAIST
SUITS nainsook; broken sizes.
Formerly 29c and CSC.
17c, 3 for Soc
Main Floor
LINENS
400 yds.) 39c TABLE DAMASK
mill remnants, y to ~ yd.
lengths, So inches wide. Solid col
0rs. (No mail or phone or 1So
ders). Yard ............ AoS
(200 yds.) 15c IMPOR TED
CRASH warranted all Q3/o
Evening star., 1933-02-23
l7c, 5 for 5Ot
Main Floor
LINENS
FLOOR
COVERINGS

(5) GOLD SEAL RUGS-dis-
continued patterns. 6x9 W S0
size. Formerly SS.95. P@'oo
t6) FELT BASE RUGS-sec-
onds. 712x9-ft. size. For 60 OK
merly $3.50 ............ %-'/o
QS) FELT BASE RUGS-sec-
End-,.. onds: 4.:xs-ft' :. $. size S105
(225 yds. FELT BASE-odd rolls
and cut lengths. Formerly 90
SOC and 55c. So. yd. $50. Wv
(125 yds.) INLAID LINOLEUM
odd rolls, cut lengths. Some sec
onds. Formerly $1.S5 to 81 *
$2.75. So. yd. YA'oo
$50 yGs.) JASPE LINOLEUM-
cut lengths. Formerly SITS QSc
to $2.25. So. yd. ........ Nv
81 ADMINISTER RUGs-sec-
%.1,; 0nas; sas-ft; s1e f. size. For $l1.45
~ VELVET RUG-"as is"
81 ssis,ft' s,f sine' Former $500
~ Administers RUGs-"as
la.,. is" ssis-ft' sss size. For S17.05
~ AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUG - second. S.3x10.6-ft. Gao
size. Formerly S75........ W.
~ AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUG - second. 8.3x10.6-ft. G1O
size. Formerly S92. VI
t5) ADMINISTER RUGS-fine
grades; sx12-ft. size. For &21
merly $3.50 ............. POT
(7j WILTON RUGS-a7x54-inch
size. Formerly $3.50 S4.S4
G5J CHENILLE RUGS
24x4s-inch size. Formerly QSc
(18) COTTON RUGS hand
made. 24x36-inch size. TO-
Formerly SI.s5 ......... DC
(26) COTTON RUGS hand
Farm.r,y naae, S,sSs;in'h sss5 SIZE $1.25
1927 CREX DE LUXE RUGS
sise'ntlnrsa siss' Fopmsr1v 1,''sfos- s1' $500
(2I) CREX RUGS
Sx6-ft. size. Formerly C1 00
Q2) REX DE
LUXE RUGS - 3x6-ft. GO E0
size. Formerly S4... P-'oO
QO HEAVY GRASS RUGS
4ma,'s ms,1y s. it. size For $1.60
Q21 FIBRE RUGS - 1896
inch size. Formerly 69c 100
and S5c ~
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-02-23

(15) BOYS SUIT S-2
golf knickers, upper jacket;
blues, mixtures.
Sizes s to 16. For Ck OK
merly $40. VO
Evening star., 1933-02-23
TOILETRIES

Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
THE WATERBURY
 CHAPT RED CROSS
VIII Hold Annual Meeting Tonight at St Johns
 Parish House

Members of the Waterbury chapter of the American Red Cross will hold their annual meeting to- night at St Johns parish house with Mrs Henry W. Farnam, Jr, of New Haven making the principal address. Officers for the coming year will beelected and reports for the past years work will be read by the various committep chair men. Other speakers will be Miss Elizabeth Gordon Fox. former d. rector of public health nursing for the American Red Cross. and Clarendon Nickerson of. this city. who will give a brief talk on the annual canvass.
 Mrs Farnam's talk will deal with Belgian war relief work. The meet ing will open at 8 o'clock this eve- ming. Mrs Farnam is the former Suzanne Silyercruys, daughter of the president of the Belgium su- prcme court and 0 sculptor of na- tional reputation. The title of Miss Fox's address will be Disaster Re- uef fin Florida"
 A film showing the Red Cross work in various fields will be shown. The present officers of tho present chapter are: Chairman, John M. Burrall; vice chairman, Rev Joseph valdambrini; secre- tary, Mrs Samuel r. Williams, Jr; treasurer, C. F. Hoflister; exccu- tive secretary. Mrs Edith Ladd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Local Boys Honored
 At State Conference
Gregg Rtchie and Edward Fleming Appointed Officers
 ofY Older Group at New Haven Session.

Mayor John W. Murphy welconi- ed the delegates of the Older Boys conference>9n New Haven at the dinner session Saturday night. His honor praised the work being done by the Y. M. c. A. fin molding tho character of the youth of the na- ton. {
 Rev. George s. Lackland, pastor of the First Methodist church of that city spoke against the Conncc- ticut 1iquor law. He considered re- peal of tho eighteenth amendment the opening up of a means which will result in flood of drunken- ness and Immortality such as the state has not witnessed since the adoption of prohibition.
 At the afternoon session at Dwight Place church, James Fred erick Green of Kansas City, was one of the principal speakers at the three days meeting. He called upon the 400 delegates to support the movement to prevent another World War.
 No one can deny the danger of war in Europe, for the situation is most tnse," Mrl Green warned. Mot only is the economic and social stability of tho western world mcnaced by the possible conflict, but the future of organ- ized religion is equally at stake. l am convinced that the Christian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Watertown Riders
 Tn Avon Fox Hunt
pr Andrew Jackson Was Master of Hounds in Annual Event-NO Spills Reported

pr Andrew Jackson of this city. a member of the board of health, was the master of hounds at the hunt held yesterday through the Avon fields by the members of the Watertown Hunt club. Nearly 40 riders from the Watertown club and their guests participated in the hunt. Jack Prestag9 of the Wa tertown Hunt club was huntsman while the course followed was laid out under the supervision of John s. Iverson, estates manager of Avon Old Farms.
 s The members or the hunting party rode through the Avon fields and along the Pennington river in their annual event. The pack of hounds from the Watertown club set lively pace. The course. in- cludinE hacking stretches, was be- tween 12 and IS miles long and ended at the Pennington Valley Polo association grounds on Tillot- son road just as rain began to fall. Mrs !. Ellicott Hewes of Farming ton was in charge of the refresh ments committed.
 The hunt" met at Hiilstead," the estate of Mrs John Wallace Riddle in Pennington, and hacked to q point near the river bridge on the Unionville road, where they set out over flat stretch northward past the Polo grounds to the first check at Ben Zano1lrs place. Then the course turned west to Crowley's Corner and then south to the sec- ond check at Devoe's farm. Then the route switched to the crossroad which comes out on Lovely street and once more the hunt" took the fields at the Albert Russin farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

church as we know it today can-, not bless the opposing armies and survive"
 The following officers were elect ed for tho coming year: Curtis Cheney, of New Haven, president; A. Gregg Ritchie, Waterbury, first vice-prcsident; Robert L. Steven son, second vice. president; and Roger Chaffec, Meriden, secretary.
 Tho local delegation was in charge of Henry c. Ellis. older boys secretary of the Waterbury YMCA staff, who contacted the churches of the city and organized the group of 31 representatives At a meeting of delegates Wednes- day, October 25, the boys chose as their delegation leader, A. Grceg Ritchie, q representative from the Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church. On Friday afternoon at the elections at the conference Gregg Ritchie was chosen from all of the delegates from Connecticut as vicc-presidont of the conference.
 Edmond Fleming of the Comites club of the YMCA was chosen as- sistant leader Of the delegation and Philip Breux of the First Methodist church, song and cheer leader. Of the Waterbury secre- taries who accompanied the dele gation and who participated in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CHASE FOREMEN'S
 ASSN. OFFICERS

The following are the new offi- cers of the Chase Foremen's asso- ciation: President, W. II. Graham: vice president, William W. Clarke; secretary, Leo F. Conway; treasur- CT, Waiter Jaeger; directors. James Coniong, Earl C0pp, Charles l.. Denefy, William 4. Caligan, Daniel M, Sullivan, Geno E. Orsini, Walter Jarvis, Dominic V. Carroll, Tim othy Ferris, Ado1ph Rocker, Fred A. Jackie. C. Russell Kirsch; audi tors, v. Walter Hayden, R. D. Ben son.
 The following committees will serve during the coming year:
 Entertainment. Timothy Ferris. chairman: John Lawlor, Ernie stance, Martin Miller. Carl Gu1li- yer, Harold Slater, John Sullivan; house, Matt J. Tuohy, chairman. Robert Humphries, Louis Ritucci, Robert Strobacker, Otto Bonicar; membership, Thomas D. Bywater. chairman; James W. Sweeney, Waiter Jaeger, James D. Bagiey. William l.. Dwyer; recreation. Charles l.. Denehy, chairman; Pat rick Shea, William Nugent, Dan sullivan, John MsIIaie. John Watt. .. l.. Denehy. Jr; publicity. Leo Conway, chairman: Ken Tuiiar. Waiter Kean, Frank Delaney. V. Travisano; educational. Walter Jarvis, chairman: M. ]. Dempsey. W. c. Green, c. Weber, W. c. Illus ted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Game Plentiful In
 New England States
Bear Hunting Unusually Popular This Fal-Connecti.
 cut Interests Female Anglers

duties will include tactful investi- gation to learn whether the female Mimrods can handle their guns and recite their game laws. It Is es- pecially important that they know which kinds of game are protected the year round, and do not blaze away wildly at anything that comes within range. If tine warden finds that her charges need shooting 1es- sons, she IS prepared to furnish instruction, with clay pigeons as targets.
 The reservation for women hum ters contains plenty of game, and Is near the Shade swamp Bird Sanctuary maintained by the state. No men will be allowed in this feminine preserve, although the rese of the states 65,000 acres of public shooting grounds are also open to women. Like the trout stream, which was very popular, the hunting ground IS reserved for women who want to learn, and is definitely an experiment, the fish and game commission of Connecti- cut states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Boston, oct 30--Game is plenti- full in New England this fall. and hunters will find excellent sport in winch ever of the six states they select, reports to the Ney England Council indicate.
 Bear hunting. which has become very popular in recent years, Is unusually good this fall in all three northern New England states. New Hampshire has limited hunters to one bear per season, but in Maine hunters may kill all the bears they can during the open season. which is October 1 to November 30. and in Vermont bears are fair game at any season and in any number. IT . bear season in New Hampshire op0ned october 15 and will end December 1.
 sThe deer season is now open in some countries of Maine and in most of Coos County, New Hamp- shire, and prospects for deer are reported good. In other sections of Maine and New Hampshire, and in Vermont, the season will open during November; in Massachusetts 1t is December to Q. The limit on deer is one per season in each of these states. Deer may not Do legally shot in Rhode Island or Connecticut.
 The New Hampshire fish and game department has requested any hunter who, shots a. deer or q boar in that state to report the weight of the animal and the place where 1t was killed, in order that statistics on the size and haunts of larger game may be developed. The department urges hunters to refrain from shooting does and lawns.
 New Hampshire has declared q closed season on quail until further notice, in the hope of increasing the supply. Quail are particularly valuable to farmers, the fish and game department points out in urg- ing feeding of gail during the com ing winter. They cat 145 kinds or noxious insects, and the seeds or nearly as large U variety of harm full weeds, including ragweed which . Is one of the commonest causes or hay fever. Quail are also protected in Maine, but they may be shot in Vermont from September 15 to , December 1; in Massachusetts from : october 20 to November 20; in Rhode island from November 1 10 December S1; and in Connecticut from october 20 to November 90.
 Because thousands of wild rnb- bits were shipped out of Maine last year, . limit of four per day has { been established. and the season shortened, in order to prevent un- . due Depletion of the supply. Hun ters report rabbits still plentiful in Maine this year.
 { In New Hampshire ruling re- ' cently established limits the trap ping of raccoons and foxes to ten ! per season of stoch. Hunters in ! the Granite State may not use the same coon dog in the taking Of more than ten raccoons per sea- son. the new regulation states. v Connecticut, which aroused in' ]. terest last spring by appointing 6 woman game warden and reservine q trout brook for women anglers continues it's feminist movement ir sports by reserving 300 acres in the : Farmington Valley for women hun- ! fers. The same womai warden Miss Edith Stoeher of South Weth' ersfield, will be in charge and hei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Mathieu Pleases n
 Local Concert Debut
Baritone Soloist Rated Highly By 800 Listeners at
 Elks EiaIl-Jennie Lee Adds Color to Program

and depicted a Norwegian girl calling her cows from pasture. .sLife's Lesson.s composed of Mir Stock and dedicated to Miss Lee. was also well received.
 Following her delightful pres entations Miss Lee was presented with a beautiful floral tribute from her many Waterbury friends Miss Lee who sincerely believes that NIT Mathieu has the makinss of a. Tue ture celebrity. rose from . sick bed to be MT Mafhieu's guest artist aud her services for singing here netted Mrs Raymond B.. Newell xc- companied the artists at the piano ana clearly demonstrated advanced reports as an accomplished pianist. The program follows:
 Part One (a) The Brigand ........ Spence (b) Until ............. .sanderson (c) Tn the Garden of My
 He1an HENRI i Ii 'Mi.AiTHiiEu Ii (a) Connais Tu (aria from Mignon) ............T Thomas (b) In the Luxembourg Gar
 dens .............. Manning (c) Vespers .... .frazer-Slmpson (d) Coming Home ....... Willeby JENNY LEE
 (a) Panis Angolicus ..... .Franck (b) My Littlc Irish Girl <. .Lohr (c) Mandalay ....... e. c.. Stock
 HENRI MATHIEU
 Part Two
 (a) Bird Raptures ..'.. Schneider (b) Life's Lesson ... .G. Q. Stock
 (Dedicated to Jenny Lee) (c) Annie Laurie ... .Auld Scotch
 JENNY LEE
 (a) When Irish Eyes Are smil-
 ing ..........s ss... .... bali (b) Rolling Down to
 Rio .............E German (c) Torcador Song (aria from
 Carmen) Bizct
 HENRI MATHIEU Gal Tho Little Pig Early Vermont (b) The Songs My Mother Used
 to Sing ....... .Old Melodies (cl Danny Boy ..........L London (d) Echo Song ...... Norwegian
 JENNY LEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

usinw lnet .evsning's debut con- cert aa a criterion, Henri Mafnfcu, baritone soioist Of St Ann's church. seems headed for nacteoric career in the opera worlds protected from tho cruelest blasts of failure by a om6t talented voice.
 Close to 500 spectators comprised the audience which found its way to E:lks ha1l and it was unanimous- ly agreed the concert was enc of the best balanced ones presented here in many a moon.
 Mir Makhieu took advantaEe. of the opportunity of tmdelibly tn1- pressing his listeners by his culti- vated ability in successfully put ting across several difficult num- bers. His boise and dialogue were par excellence and attained Tor him critical appreciation from all.
 The volume and penetrating power of his voice were as notable as it's sweetness and his emphatic expressions proved an Invaluable asset in his unQuestionable stic- cess. George Chadwick Stock. widely -heralded New York instruc- tor. who will soon tako over Mir Mathieu as q protege, accom- panied him at the plano on the number "Mandalay..
 Jenny Lee, guest artist and an exponent Of concert music, created favorable impression upon tho minds of her attentive audience with her unique and clear tone renditions, dominated by elocu- ton ala a Metropolitan star, es- pecially "vcspers' which she sung in waterbury some years ego at the waterbury women's club. Her efforts in this number drew mer- tied and thunderous applause. Her final number, "Echo Song" saw her becomingiy attircd in a gown, replica of one worn by Jcpnio Lind when singing the same song. It was unique but difficult number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
REV. MIR. GAINES ON
 WHICH WAY YOUTH

The interest of European youth in government was described and 1t was contrasted with the attitude of American boys and girls by Rev David P. Gaines in n sermon lnst night ut the First Baptist church. (Which Way Youth" was the title of his talk. Tho depression and the revelat tions of mismanagement and nialfeasance in high places will tend to make people In this country interested more In government. cs- peclaily the young people who have Q lifetime yet to spend. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
WATERBURY BOY
 SHOOTS FARMER

Frank Greece, 16, an orphan from Waterbury, was arrested Sun day by Meriden police on charges of assault with q dangerous wea- pon following tho shoting of John Cerato, Q Yalesville farmer at the farm, earlier in tho day. Cerato told police the youth shot because of an argument over wages. Gree co went to tho Yalcsville farm from thes New Haven county. home. The youth denied the shooting was intentional, claiming the ga caliber gun went off during n scuf- fie with Cerato. The victim was not seriously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 30.-UP)-Thc weather forecast:
 Maine. New Hampshire, Massa- chusctts, Rhode Island and connec- ticut: Fair tonight; Tuesday part iy cloudy, slowly rising temper ature.
 Vermont: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, slightly warmer Tues. day and probably followed by rain Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
YOUNG MAN HURT
 PLAYING FOOTBALL

Jimmy DcICroce, 22, of 337 Con- gress avenue, received a badly bruised shoulder while playing football with the West Ends in Wa tertown yesterday and was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treatment. At first 1t was believed his collar bone was fractured but x-rays showed no broken bones. He was released a few hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

running of the conference were Henry Ellis and Clayton ,. Brown lead group discussions on Saturday m0flnE. Bill Briggs, city boys work secretary, presided nt the banquet Saturday noon.
 The delegation consisted of the following: Adult leaders. William Gennc, Waiter J. Burns. Clayton s. Brown, Kenneth Brown, Henry Fills and Bill Briggs.
 Delegates Stanley Borden. Louis c. Reynolds. Alton Irwin, Jr., Robert Swanson, Jr., A. .Gre'g Ritchic, Kenneth T.. Norris, Philip w. Breux, Richard V. RoBen- grant, Harold Blum, Robert Green, c. Parker Flepming, Fred Troske, John Mckay, Robert Hill, Pierce Carew, Robert Todd, Joel M. Post, Robert A. Parsons, Paul Brandt, Bernard King. Edmund Flcnming. Edmund Guilbert, Robert Siboid, James Carney, Francis Newc9mb, Loon Roberts and Leo Briguglio. xry.tA~. T1n.Hax arAH aA xVaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
AUTO ACCIDENT
 LAST EVENING

Miss Celia E. Collamore. winsted school teacher and George Cruik- shank of Eunnysidc avenue. Oak villc. wero ordered to report in the Torrington city court this Saturday following . collision last night oh tho winsted .Torfington road be- tween their cars. Mrs Cruikshank was slightly injured and required medical treatment as . result Of the collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
WAITED . YEARS FOR
 EXPENSES

Detroit (UP)-~Louis M. Hop hins served as U. s. District At- torncy here for eight years before ra turned in an expense account 76 the government. An appcer- anee af oinolRnafi. O., brought hls iIrsf personal expense as eovs crnment representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE
 FROM NORWICH

Reported to have escaped from the Norwich state hospital, Claude Nelson, 37, was picked up here yes- terday by Detective Joseph Bender and PatroIman John Shea for the Norwich authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CANADA PLANS TEAM FOR
 GAMES

Montreal (UP)-Canada will be represented by full teams fin box ing, wrestling and track and field sports at the British Empire games in London. next summer 1t is learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

and continued south to the Kelley form ice house. The turn was then to the east to the property of D.
 W. Smith and then across Griffn's
 where the hounds were
 whipped of. Then the group hack
 ed to the Polo association hunt and plans for another hunt later this season were discussed but not decided upor1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Waiter Derham, aged 80. was married recently to Mrs Kathleen Tracy, aged 40, in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30


 
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
BASEBALL HOP
 SATURDAY BY
 LECI0NNAIRES
Ex-Soldiers Will Be Hosts at Enjoyable Dance
 Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night is the date, of the Baseball Dance by the Ameri- can Legion, to be given at the Elks' hall with the enticing music put out by the Revelers furnish ing the rhythms for dancing cou- tples.
 The committee in. charge Of the affair assures everyone, baseball fans and dancers, or both, that the dance will be one of the most enjoyable of the spring. .Walno IHendrickson is chairman of the dance committee and John McCor- mick, Ralph Martin and J. H. Newman are assisting him with the arrangements.
 More equipment is needed to put a first class team on the field. We already have the best play CTS and with Worth as manager, as we'll as player. We will run away with the pennant; George Worth says so himself, declared the ex-soldiers today.
 The AnSsrican Legion Junior Drum Corp will do their share by parading the streets before the dance, so that no one will forget the date, and all the committee asks is that everyone follow the crowd to the Elks Hall and enjoy the dancing which will start at 9;30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
PRICE INVESTIGATES
 SUICIDE AT CHATHAM

To investigate the reported sui eide of John Arenson at Chatam, Deputy United States Marshal Frank Price left Sitka last night, it was made known today by Uni ted States Marshal Albert White, An official report received here yesterday said Arenson had killed himself Wednesday at Chatham, aboard his own gasboat, T-470.
 Chatham, located on Hoonah Sound eff Peril Strait, is only a few hours distant from Sitka by gasboat. Deputy Price should ar rive there early this morning and is expected to report details Of the matter by tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
MARTHA SOCIETY HAS OUTDOOR
 MEETING TODAY

With delightful looking baskets of luncheon goodies, about forty members of the Martha Society Of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church left town at II o'clock this morning bound for Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren's home on the shore at Lena Point to spend the day.
 The outing will take the place of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
NEON SIGN IS NEW ADDITION TO
 GASTINEAU CAFE

Adding the finishing touch to the new Gastineau Cafe, an at tractivs. neon sign and window decoration has been completed this wsek by Erik Paulson of the Paul sen Sign Company.
 Business continues to be good, according to the managers of the new cafe and they are more than pleased by the patronage given them by residents of Juneau.