davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

112.POund Class-Bernie Perry (Wash;
Eslin Moran a. c., three rounds. i,
IIS-Pound Glass = George Pickeral
(Merrick Club, three rounds.
1lS-POund Glass = Maurice Cecchini
(NOrtheast Boys Club defeated Marion
COwan Olympic A. c.. three rounds:
I35-POund Class-ROy CrOmbie (POliCe
Boys Club defeated IVES Beahm (OIym.
pic Club. three rounds.
ls5-POUND CLAss-CarroH Wright
Police Club defeated Whitley France
(NorthsSst Boys Club! three T rounds. -
tPoiice Club defeated Harry Dom
Northeast Boys Club three rounds.
Mike Morton (Merrick Boys Club won
technical knockout over Charley De
seconds Of second round.
I47-Pound CIass-Steve NJ n m X o 3
(WashingtOn b. CO knocked out Frank
Burke (unattached), 26 seconds Of third
round.
I47.Pound Class-Joe BOEIevlch Police
Club defeated Jimmy Young 'Marines),
technical knockout. second round.
NoUic
1Ie.Pound CIass-AngeIO Pappas wash
ingtOn Boys CIub) defeated Alex Early
(unattached), three rounds.
1e6-Pound Class-Carl Schmidt (Mer-
rick b. CO defeated Jimmy Diniss
(NOrtheast r. c.. three rounds.
135-POund Class-Billy DeEerne (un-
attached) defeated James COrbie Ter.
minal "Y''), three rounds.
135-POund Class-David Fellman u.
C. c. won technical knockout over
Bobby Shea (NOrtheast b. c., In one
minute go seconds Of second round.
lS5-POund CIass-James Dalton (MeF.
rick CIub) won on foul from Guy Snyder
Olympic A. c.. first round.
1SS-POund CIass-LOyaII Grimm (OIym.
pic Club defeated Clifton Zones (MeF-
rick Club. three rounds.
135-POuRd Class-BiIIy DeEeEns (unat.
tached) defeated Jules Ebelstein "a. A.
A., decision.
147.POund CIass-K. j. DOOley Ter.
minaI "Y'') defeated Harry Downward
Unattached, three rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Totals ..472 5O2 584 Totals ..5sS $50 $40
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

Division of chrysIer Corporation
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

urably increases hauling efficiency.
The list of important money-saving
advancements reads on and on. They
are all set down in plain black and
white for you in the 1896 Show
Down" Score Card that gives compar-
alive facts about all 3 lowest-priced
trucks. Get a copy and see what
Dodge has for 1896. You'll be amazed!
See your Dodge dealer today!
The Washington times., 1936-01-30

st. Mary's Celtics courtmen and
Rockville play Sunday on the
latter's court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Soup Has A
Place Even
In Summer
Too Many Cold Dishes Not
PalatabIe Even In Hottest
Summer

Cold dishes for hot days sound
very well indeed. In the applica-
ton, though, results are less hap
py. Given two or three meals con-
sisting mainly of cold foods and
the system rebels. Even the hot
weather is not sufficient excuse.
1t is right at this moment that
a dish of hot soup asserts its
greatest right to live. After all, a
good hot soup in which there are
some vegetables or bits of meat
floating about is really light food
dish.
Soup making, though, is another
matter. Good soups cannot be toss
ed together in a moment. Here,
though, we find the packaged
soups-canned vegetable soup, OK
tail, tomato, in fact, the entire
long line of deliciously made and
perfectly packed soups at most at
tractive prices.
Selecting few cans of one soup
or another and providing everyone
with substantial bowl and one
has the central point about which
to build ideal hot weather meals.
Tripping lightly from a glass of
iced tomato juice to a bowl of hot
vegetable soup with tiny whole
wheat bread sandwiches, and then
to a salad and dessert, or even
directly to the dessert, and the
well balanced hot weather meal is
ready.
It is pleasant, too, to feel that
one has due nourishment and is
still permitted to enjoy a dessert
like fresh peach shortcake-or a
shortcake using any berries at
hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
The Greeks Had A Word
For lt---But We Say Bacon
field In High Place In Pioneer Days AS A Main
Dish Slices a Inch Thick
Make Best Eating

Bacon is one of the most ancient
of foods. 1t does not appear as an
article of diet in the old Testament
times among the Jews and in fact
is so far as we know entirely alb
sent from Biblical literature be-
cause among the Jews the hog was
and still is in bad repute.
But the Greeks were very fond
of bacon and among the Romans,
bacon was standard diet until
Rome became so flushed with
wealth that bacon was related to
food product for the poorer classes.
IF they had to pay present day
prices for bacon, it would have
gone back to the rich mems tables.)
In Central Europe and in Eng
land, bacon is "as old as the
hills" 1t was popular in Saxon
England and remained standby
of the poorer classes in Norman
times, but the Normans disliked
bacon as too common food.
On up through Colonial Days in
America, bacon has held a high
place and in pioneer days bacon
was one of the staple foods, as it
still is. To-day, bacon has become
once more the great aristocrat,
especially in its paper thin slices,
packed in dainty containers.
In this, though, there is one
great danger against which we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Grand Cake For
Serving With Fruit

Here is grand cake, just made
for slicing and serving with
peaches and cream, or any fruit for
that matter.
NUT CAKE
/ cup sugar
u cup butter
/ egg
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Y cup milk
Y teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped nuts, walnuts pre-
ferred
! teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar. Add
egg. Sift -four, salt, and baking
powder together and add to mix
ture alternately with the milk. Add
nuts and vanilla. Bake in a greas-
ed loaf pan in an oven $50 F. for
about 80 minutes or unit. done.
This cake Is also very delicious
Il frosted with q real 'gooey"
fudge topping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

must be warned. Permitting our
selves to drift so much to the
wafer thin slices of bacon means
that in time bacon will become
merely garnishing for eggs or
liver instead of a wholesome and
delicious food.
We must never overlook the
sizable portion of pound or two
of unsliced boiled bacon, coming
out of the mess of greens. The
sizable chunks of bacon hidden in
the pot of beans are prizes worth
searching out. And for good, sub
stantial eating, try buying bacon
by the fitch or side and slicing
it with a sharp knife, in slices
about a quarter of an inch thick.
Bacon, containing plenty of lean
the Irish or Canadian style ESQ
called) sliced a decent thickness
and well broiled is a whole some
piece of meat upon which to
show. With stack of good hot
cakes, a couple of nicely fried eggs
and just as breakfast meat dish,
man-sized slices of bacon are time
ly at this moment when there is
danger of permitting bacon to
drift into merely tid-bit instead
of something in which to set a
mans jaws. The paper thin slice
of crisp bacon is well enough in its
way, but bewarel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Numerous Filings
For Sandwich Leaves

Here are a few suggestions for
filings for one of those perfectly
beautiful sandwich loaves. Using
unsliced bread, trim off the crusts
and slice lengthwise in as many
slices as desired. Spread each slice
we'll with a filling, rearrange as
loaf and cover with colored cream
cheese, which has been thinned to
& spreading consistency with cream
or mayonnaise.
1, Chopped ham, sweet pickle
and mayonnaise; 2, Pimento cream
cheese; 8, Tomato coated with
caviar; A, Egg yolks and sand
witch relish; 5, Dates, nut meats,
orange juice and cream cheese; 6,
Mashed deviled eggs; z, Cream
cheese and sliced stuffed olives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
SIDNEY SNOW sDM be 0Iad 70
assssOer snv QESstiOas
On food.
Canned Goods
Come In Handy
For Quick Dish
Two Grand Dishes Which
Are Prepared From
Canned Foods

Monday noon is bound to roll
around and it's wash day and now
the children are home from school
and with nothing to do but play,
well, the appetites are understood
and taken for granted. But the
thing is to prepare something that
won't take much time and still be
attractive and filling. In case like
this the housewife blesses her
canned goods and with twist and
q turn she can have either of these
two grand dishes on the table.
CORN FRITTERS
can whole kernel corn
" teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon black pepper
2 eggs
IN cups -four
/ teaspoon baking powder
To the corn add salt, black pep
per, and eggs, well beaten. Sift
Aour with baking powder and stir
into the first mixture. Drop by
tablespoonfuls into deep fat and
fry to a delicate brown. Serve with
jelly or maple syrup.
BAKED BEAN and HAM
ROLLS
! can oven baked beans
3 tablespoons tomato ketchup
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
IL thin slices boiled ham
Mash beans slightly, add season
ings, spread mixture on this slices
of ham and roll like jelly roll. Fas-
ten with toothpicks. Fry in a skill
let. which has in it a small amount
Of melted butter, until ham is
thoroughly heated and slightly
Drowned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Lilly White Cooks
Corn Patties
Dear Miss Wilma:

Dear Miss Wilma:
70 all wants to know why /
calls Roy by the name Mr.. White.
Well, he am workin now for ledge
Barton and the ledge calls him
Roy and he goes and asks the
ledge for rase in pay SO the
ledge says no but he starts calm
him Mr.. White so now he don't
ask 70 no mo rase in pay but l
don no if ct with ct.
Lor, Miss Wilma how come 20 all
forgit about corn patties but Twin
In de moth OBJ corse 20 don git
dem and no New York colored girl
from Haalem no how to cook any
how but 20 all tell her make corn
patties like dis:
She git about six ears corn and
run her thum nail or a nife right
down thru de middle of the kernals
from top to bottom and then cut
dis corn from de cob and den
skrape de cob. Den mix in one egg
beat up, some pepper and salt, a
couple tablespoons -four and one OBJ
melted butter and a teaspoon bakin
powder. Drap in boilin fat and
when dey nice and brown lay on
paper to dry out. Hoping 20 are
de same, your humble servant,
Lilly White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Cherry Parfait
Something Extra
In Dessert Line
Ice Refrigerators Utilized For
Keeping Ices, ETC., On
Hand For All Occasions

In these days of electric ice
boxes it is wonderfully possible to
keep good supply of cold refresh
ments right on hand for all times
and occasions. There are ices, sher-
berts, parfaits and ice creams and
frappes and what not, all of which
are kept with great success in the
ice trays. It is nice to have such
things on hand to just nibble at
now and then. A dish in the after
noon and another just before retir-
ing. Not dessert, but something
extra. For example.
CHERRY PARFAIT
l cup sugar
Il cup water
3 egg whites
l teaspoon vanilla
2 cups chopped fresh cherries
Boil the sugar and water until 1t
spins a long thread. Then pour
slowly into stiffly beaten egg
whites, beating constantly. Con-
tinue beating at intervals until 1t
is cool. Whip the cream, adding
vanilla, until it begins to thicken
and hold it's shape, then fold it
into the cooled first mixture. Add
the cherries. If they do not make
it pink enough, add little red
vegetable coloring. Pour into freez-
ing tray. When mixture is frozen
to mush, stir thoroughly until it
is smooth. Complete freezing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES


Mrs. E. H. Glaettli of MiIfora
Conn.,, reader, of the Milfo,s
Conn. News, has sent in nr;,a
winning recipe that many women
will enjoy having among their col,
lection. Mrs. Glaettli will receive
case of Ruppert's Beer:
BANANA NUT BREAD
l cup sugar
Y cup shortening
2 eggs
A bananas, small
2 cups flour
u cup all bran
3 teaspoons baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
1-16 teaspoon ground cloves
l teaspoon lemon extract
2 tablespoons molasses
u cup chopped nut meats
Cream sugar and shortening TO.
gether, add one egg at a time
beating well after each addition,
Add bananas which have been fore.
ed through potato ricer. Sift to.
gether, flour, baking powder, salt
and cloves; add and mix we'll
Add lemon extract, molasses and
chopped nut meats and all bran
Bake in creased and Toured cake
pans in a moderate oven about l
hour. Cut in inch by 1 inch
pieces and serve.
Mrs. F. S. Shumway of Berlin,
N. Y, subscriber of the Chatham.
N. Y. Courier, is the winner of
an apron and a box of Cox's Celia.
tine.
A case of Trommer"s White La
bel Beer has been awarded to Mrs.
Louis Kotler of Sea Cliff, L. l., a
reader of the Roslyn, L. I. News.
Mrs. Annie Pinchin of South
port Conn.,, a subscriber of the
Fairfield, Conn. News, has been
awarded a metal recipe container
with recipes and a can of Pom
peian Olive Oil.
A rice ball and a box of All
Comet Rice Products has been won
by Mrs. Virginia Reeve of Toms
River N. j., a subscriber of the
Summit, N. J. Herald.
Mrs. Thoman Lang of Has
brouck Heights, N. j., a reader Of
the Hasbrouck Heights, N. ]. OBJ
server, is the winner of a cheese
tray with an assortment of seven
kinds of Borden's Cheese.
Mrs. Geo. Franzmick of Laurel
ton, L. I. is the winner of a Seceni,
Hand Made, Hand Painted Salad
Bowl.
If you would like to win one Of
these lovely prizes, send your IA
vorite, novel, original recipe to Sid
ney Snow in care of this paper. 1t
might be prize winner. Many wo-
men have written that though they
hoped, they were completely sur
prised at being a winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
PICKLED ONIONS

To clean ribbons, sponge them
gently with warm water and am
monia. Spread lengthwise on a
table, cover with thin cloth and
iron until dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Art OF Picking
Attributed To
American Women
Fresh Spices, Fruit and Vege-
tables Combine For
Tasty Relish

One of the greatest contributions
to home cooking which may be
ascribed to the American house
wife is the development of the
pickle In no other land has the
fine art of home picking been
brought to such a high state. 1t
reached its height fifty years ago.
Then it began to fall back.
Now there is new wave of
home picking. The old time recipes
are being brought out or searched
for in old family scrap and recipe
books.
Right now is the time to make
them up. Armed with an assort-
ment of fresh spices from the
grocer's spice department, with a
good picking kettle and with the
tomatoes, cucumbers and Other
vegetables and fruits-let's make
pickles. 1t is easy and interesting
and leads to much fun in the eat
ing. Here are a few very old re-
cipes, all guaranteed to put curls
into your hair:
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES
peck green tomatoes
l dozen large white onions
6 red pepper pods
Vinegar
l cup mixed whole spices
Cut the tomatoes in slices one
fourth of an inch in thickness; dis
card the small slices at stem and
other end. Cut the onions (peeled)
in similar slices. Pack the vege-
tables in jar in layers with salt
between. Let them stand over
night. Drain off the brine. Repack
the vegetables, then cover with
vinegar scalded with the peppers
and spices. Seal and store in a cool
place. The onions may be omitted.
PICKLED ONIONS
Using small white onions, wash
and cover with warm water; when
quite cold, remove the skins using
a silver knife. Rinse in cold water,
then drain and cover with vinegar,
scalding hot; let boil five or six
minutes in the vinegar; skim into
jars; add tarragon leaves and bits
of horseradish; pour on the same
or fresh vinegar, scalding hot, and
store in jars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Rice fritters or croquettes are
grand side dishes for creamed
chicken, sweetbreads or any other
creamed dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

can cleanser fresh shelf gnsham
curtains will work magic bringing
provided cleans without scratching
fully for cleaning all washable
cleanser scratche make
plate and rub grating
friction, then the cleanser is safe; 1t
AThe shelf shelves etc.
and the bingham curtains
their note Of color.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Dinner
Shrimp Cocktail
Roast Chicken
MaEhed Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Hot Biscuits
Cucumber Salad
Peach Shortcaka
Coffee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Lunch
Pressed Chicken
in aspic
Cole Slaw
Hot tMuffins
Deep Dish
Apple Pie
Tea or Milk
Dreamed Ham
on Wafhes
String Bean and
Onion Salad
Fresh Pineapple
Tea or Milk
Vegetable Soup
Cucumber and
Watercress Salad
Cup Cakes = Fruit
Sauce
Tea or Milk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Corned Beef
Dreamed Cabbage
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Green Salad
Blueberry Tarts
Coffee or Beer
Roast Lamb
Mint Jelly
Raw Fried Potatoes
Cabbage and
Pineapple Salad
Corn on the Cob
Watermelon
Coffee
Hamburger Patties
Fried Onions
Escalloped Potatoes
Combination Salad
Peach Cobbler
Coffee
Grapefruit
Baked Blue Fish
Fried Egg Plant
Baked Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Burberry Pie
Coffee
Lamb Patties in
Bacon Ring
Lima Beans
Noodles
Picked Beets
Creamy Rice Pudding
Coffee
Supper
Deviled Egg Salad
Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Sliced Pineapple
Layer Cake
Tea or Coffee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Menu Of The Week

MONDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Poached Eggs on
Toast
Marnalade
Coffee or Milk
TUESDAY
Cantaloupe
Cornmeal Griddle
Cakes
Jelly
Coffee or Milk
WEDNESDAY
Cold Cereal with
Sliced Bananas
Buttered Toast
Strawberry Jam
Coffee or Milk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Combination Salad
Burberry Mullins
Iced Tea or Coffee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Vol

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The Washington times., 1936-12-08

Every tie hand tailored with re-
silent construction. Every con-
ceivable pattern! Stripes, checks,
plaids, satins, figures and plain
shades. Well box them free for
Christmas gifts.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
SEIZE SUSPECT
IN ROBBERY

Pursued by a man who heard
the screams of the victim, a purse
snatcher suspect was captured last
night after chase of three blocks.
Floyd L. Smith. Of 1910 Twenty
first st. N. w., was walking near
Eighteenth and P Streets North
west when he was attracted by the
cries of Florence Ronkin, 1925
New Hampshire Ave. N. w., whose
pocketbook had been grabbed by
four colored thugs.
Giving chase, Smith followed the
colored men through alleys and
across crowded streets until he
cornered man in the rear OF 1926
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
Douglas Blue. 16, colored, OF the
900 block of Twenty-Sixth st. N. w.,
said by police to be the man cor
nered by Smith, was being held
at the Third precinct for investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Death Of Father Of 7
Is Declared Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid today issued a certificate OF
suicide in the death of Frank
Himelright, SO, once a WPA
worker but recently on relief, who
was found yesterday in his home
at 624 H st. N. W., lying on a bed
with a tube from a gas stove lead
ing to his mouth.
The discovery was made by his
wife, Mrs. Ethel Himelright, when
she returned from shopping. Mrs.
Himelright told police they had
seven children, and that her hus-
band has been unemployed for
several years.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
COURT SETTING
RECORD FOR
UNANIMITY
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service

The Supreme Court moved to-
ward a new record for unanimity
in decisions today, even though it
is functioning without the aid OF
Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone,
who is i'll.
With its eightmonth term well
under way, the court has given
more than 40 unanimous opinions.
Few DissentS
While dissentS have been noted,
they have been remarkably few.
The most notable split of the
term was the four-tofour decision
upholding constitutionality OF the
New York unemployment inSur-
ance law. In this case there was
no written opinion.
While the court divided yeSter-
day, 5 to 3, on an act permitting
Government employees to serve as
Jurors in criminal cases in the
District of Columbia. the dissent
ing justices did not express their
views.
Stone Absent
The Roosevelt administration
has Jared far better this term,
with the liberal Justice Stone con-
fined to his bed, than when ne
was delivering vigorous opinions,
sometimes dissenting, in New
Deal cases.
The court has ruled favorably
to the Administration in three
cases that might be classed as
New Deal. They are the new
York unemployment insurance
case, accounting regulations OF
the Federal Communications Com
mittee, and the Governments plea
to stay suits against the utility
holding company act. The last
two were decided yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Grayson Puts Dead
In Spain at 100000

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 QN.SO
At least 100000 persons have been
killed in the Spanish civil war,
according to an estimate today of
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman of the American Red
Cross. Grayson has Just returned
from an International Red Cross
meeting in Paris.
Of those who have died. Gray
son said that only a small per
centage were killed in battle.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
YARD Aide Recalls
Growth Of Shop

Eighteen years Of work In the
Washington Navy Yard gave B.
K. BowSher, 736 Fourth st. S. E.,
an opportunity to see the copper
smith shop grow from a poorly
equipped, mediocre shop to one
boasting the best possible equip
ment and turning out the finest
brand of work.
This he recalled today as he re-
viewed his days there.
Entering his apprenticeship in
coppersmith work in Youngstown,
Ohio, in 1910, Mr., BoWsher, now
54, came to the local gun factory
in 1917 and remained until last
year when he was retired on dis
ability. He said:
"When l first started to work
in the cOppersmith shop at the
yard it was poorly equipped and
only a small shop where we spent
most of our time making small
powder tanks.
Little by little, the efficiency
of the shop increased, the equip
ment improved and the standard
of. the men working in the shop
rose.
"NOw they do a very high-class
grade of work there, turning
out mail boxes, smoke bombs,
furniture and numerous expert
mental mount works. 1t has
been a wonderful development"
Mr.. Bowsher spent his last years
at the yard in the hauling diVi-
sion, in which all the hauling in
the yard is handled and all the
automobile repair work is done.
Many were the times, he said
today, that he has worked on the
White House automobiles and
those of the members of the Cabi-
net, explaining that all repair work
on official cars is done in the Yard.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Britain 10 Danish
PoIitiaI Uniforms

LONDON, Dec. 8.-The House
Of Commons last night passed
the public order bill" abolishing
political armies and preventing po-
litical organizations from wearing
uniforms. It now goes to the
House of Lords. The bill, Spon-
sored by the government, would
prevent the wearing of uniforms
by Sir Oswald Mosley's British
League Of FascistS and other or
ganizationS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Citizens Meet Friday

The Brightwood Citizens Asso,
citation will meet Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Paul Junior
High School, Eighth and Nichol-
son Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Every Shirt Of LustrOus BroadcIoth!
More Than 5000 Shirts in the Lot!
Workmanship Found in Better Grade Shirts!

fyou have their down your list for Christ
mas Gifts, we suggest you first stop in Mems An
mex on Street and get as many as you need They're
all better grade Iustrous BroadeIoths with workman
ship found only in higher priced shirts. He'll think
you paid much than this low price Of only 81.
That's how nice they look! Many are in the fused
collar attached styles that do not wilt or become
messed throughout the day! It's really grand gift
to give man.
0 Cellars! Sizes IA to III LutrOus BrOadcIOthS
Q Soft Collars! Boxed Free for HsShrunk MatsraCH
. w.u u........, christmas U"S Va.dysd Collars!
0 Sleeves 81 TO 35 Cu for comforsl
. In Blue " " '
and Grey! Cellar Attached Styles! Q Quality
Mems Furni'htnS'-rh Heoht co'-B'rs''n Annex sS