davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT THURSDAY DECEMBER a. 1886
.TORRINCTON BOY
HELD IN DANBURY
Chas. Huxley involved in
Car Theft With Winsted
Youths

Danbury, Dec. "A. Three youths
from Camp Fechner, ccC encamp-
ment here, Fastening to their homes
for the Christmas holidays and
lacking transportation, Tuesday
night allegedly stole a car here and
are now in the Danbury Jail.
awaiting disposition of their cases
Thursday.
The youths according to State
Policemen George A. Nixon and
John Evans Of the Ridgefield State
Police Barracks, who arrested them
Wednesday at their homes, adj
nlitted they stole the car Tuesday
night.
The boys who were arrested arc
Adolph Bradshaw, 10, of 81 Elm
street, Winsted, Francis Young, II,
Of 81 Chestnut street, Winsted and
Charles Huxley, 10, of Torrington.
The TITO left the camp Tuesday
night and prepared to hitch-hike to
their homes. They were given q
ride by Anthony Zurinskas Of "a
Town Hill avenue, Danbury. who
took them into Danbury and left
them q few yards from a homo
where he was going to visit. zurin-
skas told police he had not planned
to stay long and left the keys in
his car.
After waiting about three-quar-
ters Of an hour for another ride,
according to the police, Bradshaw
and Young took the Zurinskas car,
Huxley, at first refused to 60, he
said, but after persuasion got In the
car. The youth skept to side roads
and about four miles outside OF
Winsted had trouble with the Car
and abandoned 1t.
The trio had told Zurinskas where
they were planning to 60 apd when
he complained to the police that
his car had been stolen, gave them
this information. After police
checked with the CCC camp, they
went to the homes Of the boys and
arrested them on q charge Of TAX
ing an automobile without permis-
sion Of the owner. The youths told
police they did not know the car
belonged to the man who had given
them ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
| MRS. ADA NEWPORT
dies in new CITY
TOrrington Resident for 81
Years Succunlbs of
Heart Attack
Especial To The Democracy

NOROSA0A Az 4AC ACAAAVSA&bJ
Torrington, Dec. "a Mrs. Ada
Marie (Smith) Newport, rs, wife Of
William Newport, died suddenly of
heart attack at her home here
yesterday. She was a resident Of
this town for the past 81 years.
She and her husband were to
have celebrated their flfty-sixth
wedding anniversary on Christmas
Day. Mrs. Newport was born in
Bristol. England, in 1851 and had
been q member Of the Torrington
Methodist church ever since coming
here. She had served as vice-presi.
dent Of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the church for the past six years.
and was also active as q member
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
and the NEOP lodge.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. L. E. Bishop
and Mrs. G. A. Lipe, both Of Tor
rington; four sons, william F. Of
Burlington, former Torington COL
lector, Henry T. Of Kenosha, Wis.
Arthur G. and Howard B., both Of
Torrington; a brother, T. j. Smith
Of Torrington; nine grandchildren
and five great grandchildren. The
funeral will be held Saturday at the
Methodist church, at a time to be
announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

A Christmas Dtal0gue-Four Chill.
dren.
Recitation-Six Children.
SantaiS Coming-Song by Class.
Christmas Eve
1t will be q quiet Christmas Eve
for Washington Hills two comnu-
nifty centers, the Washington Park
Community House and the Xaverian
hall, for all usually scheduled activ-
tiles have been cancelled.
Both bowling alleys will be open
tonight to transient trade, however,
as league games have been post
poned. Tomorrow will find Xaver-
ian hall shut tight all day and
night, not even open for bowling.
The community house alleys will
open tomorrow afternoon at 1880
and continue open until late In the
evening.
No Skating!
One needless youngster, who
failed to recognize the words Of
warning as given by Offlcer Bill
Barton and the other supervisors Of
the park In regard TO the thin ice
on the park rink, learned his les
son after being treated TO drench-
ing icy bath yesterday afternoon.
The ice is quite solid In several
places, but especially around the
edges, 1t Is too thin to permit skat-
ing and signs have been posted to
the effect that there Is no skating.
Yesterday several young boys were
on the rink and Ohicer Barton
warned them of and they obeyed,
but later they returned and one fell
through the ice. The water is not
deep enough for any danger, but the
prospects OF an icy bath are any
thing but delightful.
Grab Bag
Interest in bowling yesterday in
the women's league Of the parish
was secondary TO the interest shown
in the grab bag, which was conduct
ed as a Christmas feature.
In the games played, the Greens
took two Of three from the Blues
and the Whites defeated the Reds
81. High single honors went to
Mrs. Frank Coleman who struck ia
She also took high three honors
with 287. The Reds had high game
of ATS, and the Blues had high total
pinfall of 1403.
Girl Scouts
A complete Christmas entertain
ment program was given by the Girl
Scouts of Troop 81 at their annual
no rt,, an the m ish hall last NIGHT
Miss Betty Sullivan, leader, ar
ranged the party and also the en-
tertainment.
Refreshments were served and a
period OF games conducted while a
large lighted Christmas tree lent q
real holiday aspect to the affair
The program of entertainment fea-
tured the following: Jewel Sullivan,
poem; Joan Gilligan, song: J. Ken
drick, dance; Rosemary Quinn,
dance; Barbara Ayotet, song. A one
act Christmas play included the
following In the cast: Catherine
Tehan, Dorothy Carroll, Peggy
Carey, Joan Grady and Deborah
Cream. After the entertainment
the girls Joined In and sang group
of carols.
What is believed to be the last
Christmas party scheduled for the
parish hall until next year will be
held tonight by the Boy Scouts Of
Troop 8. A general good time for
all has zeen arranged by Scout
master Patrick Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
CITY EDITOR DIES

Haverhill, Mass. Dec. 24.-(UP).-
Raymond L. Mansfield. 81, of Brad
ford, city editor of the Haverhill
Gazette for the past eight years,
died today at a hospital after a
brief illness. Prior to coming here
% years ago. he had been affiliated
with the Lynn Item and Worcester
Telegram. Mansfield was a native Of
Wellesley. He leaves a wife, Mar
garet, and son, Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
TRoTzKY ON HIS WAY

Mexico City, December "a. - Cup
- Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian
leader, will land at Vera Cruz on his
way from Norway to seek refuge In
Mexico, 1t was indicated today. The
Interior Department wired i,nnti-
grafton authorities at Vera Cruz to
grant him all facilities.
It was rumored that Trotzlky
would reside at Perote, a mountain
health resort between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Francois A. Gag
non was held from the Belleville
Funeral Home, So East Clay street
this morning at 8:15 o'clock to ST.
AIMS church where a solemn mass
OF requiem was celebrated at 8
o'clock by Rev. E. A. Lamontagne
assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and
Rev. Bertrand Parent. At the offer
tory, "Panis Angelicus" was sung by
MIS-. Marie Bauby Buckley and af-
ten the mass Schubert's Farewell
waH rendered by Marcel Doucette
who also rendered the French ver-
sion of Nearer My God To Thee.
The pallbearers were: Albert La
vigne, Joseph Lamadelene, Michael
Dt.aneu, Louis LaFrance, George
DCychencs and Alex Lemieux. Bur-
ial was in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Joseph Rich
ard Merriman were held this morn
init at IL o'clock from the Anderson
Funeral Home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Thomas Couchard officiating
Burial was in Quinnipac cemetery,
Sbuthington. The palbearers were:
Charles Zettergren, David Erbe,
Trying, Warren, Walter and Ray
nl0nd Merriman.
The funeral Of Angelo Miressi will
be held from the home, Saturday,
at 7:45 o'clock, to the Church OF
Our Lady Of Lourdes, where
solemn high mass will be celebrated
aE $3.50. Burial will be In the fam
lily plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the home after II
o'clock today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. DILCER
Well Known Resident OF
SOuthingtOn Died Yes.
terday at Home

Southingtor, Dec. 23-Mrs. Althea
o. Digger, y. wife Of Albert digger.
died at her home on Clark street,
yesterday afternoon following a
long illness. In addition to her
husband she is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Gustave johnson.
Mars. Emil Dehmel and Miss Edna
digger, all Of Milldale; three sons,
Albert L. digger and Earl digger,
both of Thomaston, and Stuart Dill
ger Of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Minnix, two brothers, Alfred
H., and Elmer Winchell, both Of
Milldale, and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral ceremonies will be held
Saturday at 2 p. M, in the funeral
home Of the Gould company, 1870
North Main street, with Rev. Philip
King of the PlantiSviIle Congrega-
tional church, and Rev. j. G. Os-
borne Of the Plantsyille Baptist
church officiating. Burial will be
In South End cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Christmas Church Music
THIRD CHURCH

Dialogues, Rotations, Christmas
stories and music formed the main
portion of the program presented as
a Christmas celebration last night In
the Third Congregational church by
the Church school. Rev. Conner
r. Lewis Is pastor Of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
MASSES


STR1CkULAs-A months N n q
mnHs Of requiem viii ba csie brated
Saturday morning, Dec. 2Gth. et
500 O'Clock. NJ ~. Joseph's Church,
for the repoae IT the soail of the
80 'tr' ~. ~ 4 y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

The government Of Hyderbad, In
dia, is urging the establishment Of o
plant for the making of paper
from bamboo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
ST. PAUL'S

The pageant, 1.-THE Message Of the
Christmas Candles" was the feature
of the Christmas party given last
night at the st. Paul's Methodist
church. More than 200 attended
and several Of the departments of
the church school took part In the
entertainment program. Henry
Kuntz was Santa Claus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
DIED

ARCHA this city, Dec.
23rd, 1886. Mrs. Phoebe (Olive)
Archambault, Of As Arbor St. Flu
neral Saturday morning, at $3.50
O'clock, from As Arbor ST., to st.
AIMS Church. Burial in new st.
Joseph's cemetery.
ELLIS-In this city, Dec. gath, 1895,
Richard Ellis, of 266 Willow st.
Funeral Saturday morning, at $3.50
o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home,
900 East Main St., to st. Margarets
Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
tery.
LbDDY In this city, Dec. gath,
1895, Thomas Luddy, of 81 Cherry
st. Funeral Saturday morning, at
8:i5 o'clock, from the Mulville
Enneral Home, 270 West Main St.
70 Immaculate Conception Church.
Burial in old st. Joseph's cemetery.
PIcRUGINI-In this city, Dec. 23rd
1895, Mrs. Angelina (RinaldD Peru
aini, of 2 Verzier st. Funeral Sat
nrday morning, at 9:15 o'clock,
from Verzier st.. to Our Lady OF
Isourdes Church. Burial in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH

ST. PATHICK'S CHURCH
The following is the Christmas
music program for st. Patrick's
Church:
At 1910 a. m, Christmas Carols:
% Virgins Lullaby Father Finn
(2) Noell Alleluia 80. Father Finn
go Tell Him A Welcome
............... Father Finn
90 Silent Night 80. Traditional
60 10, How Rose Fer
Blooming ....... Praetorius
co. Gesu Bambino ......... Yon
At IL o'clock there will be High
Mass.
Kyrie, Gloria, Credo - Mass in
honor Of Fray Junipera Sierra by
Richard K. Biggs.
O1ertory-"Adeste Fideles"
................... Traditional
GAIT. by Novello)
Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnes Del
Mass in honor Of Junipera Sierra by
Richard K. Biggs.
Postlude-"Variations on and An
Client Xmas Carop ...........
......... BY Castor M. Dethier
The program will be under the
direction Of the organist, Miss Mary
Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John A. Conlan. High
mass at $50. High mass at ll:00
sung by mixed choir Of IS voices.
Professor John L. Bonn, organist
and choirmaster. Soloists, Mrs.
Katharine Pape, Miss Winifred Grill
fen, Joseph F. Mulcahy, and joseph
Conner. Gruber's Festival Mass Will
be sung. The program follows:
Asperges .............. Gregorian
Kyrie ..................:.. S1ruoer
Gradual-"Adeste Fidelis" ....,..
Traditional
credo ....,.... Gregorian
Offertory-"Gesu Bambino" Yon
sanctus ....... Gruber
penedictus ....... Gruber
Aorrs Dei ....... Gruber
postlude Organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Seven thousand school children
in County Wexford, Irish Free
State, have been inmunized
against diphtheria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

SoloistS during the masses Will De
the Misses Natalie Plangas and
Mary Alubauskwas, sopranos; Miss
Mary Adamaitis, mezzo-soprano;
Miss Marcella Andrikis, contralto;
Algrid Ulinskas, tenor; Peter La
zauskas( baritone.
Members Of the symphony orches-
ira: Edmund Jenusaitis, Victor Dali
ton, Julius Vilciauskas, Vincent
Skystimas, Vito Ulinskas, Edward
Shembriskis, AL Jarus, Lester Brooks
and william Klimas.
The senior choir will sing at the
$50 and IL o'clock masses. The
Junior choir at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
CT rRANcIs XAVIER

Robert F. Brit, organist at st.
Francis Xavier's Church, has ar
ranged diversified musical pro-
gram for all masses tomorrow morn
ing. The program follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH

Christmas day festivities at st.
Joseph's church will begin with a
solemn high mass at $50 a. m.
with Rev. Joseph j. Valantiejrls, pas
tor, oficiating. Rev. DR.. John Star
kus will preach at all the masses.
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas will
celebrate the IL o'clock mass assist
ed by Rev. A. Jagminas as sub
deacon.
An elaborate musical program will
be rendered by st. Joseph's senior
choir and symphony orchestra un-
der the direction Of Organist and
Choirmaster Alexander J. Aleksis.
The program will be as follows:
/. Professional Hymn-Adeste
2. In the Calm of Night Aleksis
3. Kyrie, Gloria from Miller's
Mass In G.
4. Hail Child-King -. Naujalis
5. Observation-Disclosures -
Agnus Del ......... Mueller
6. Angel Voices Singing ........
KannaitiS
Z. Noell Noel ....... Vanagaitis
8. Hasten Ye Shepherds Aleksis
8. Gloria in Excelsis Cizauskas
10. The Cavious Is Born :. Brazys
IL. Rejoice o Faithful Vanagaitis
IL. } Salutaris-Tantum Ergo :.
HANNA
l3. observation-disclosures March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
UNEEDA WINS CROCERS PIN
 TILT TITLE
Metcalf Bowls Best Scores But His Team, Kraft,
 Is Defeated

The Uneeda team won the cham pionship of the Grocers League by defeating the Kraft team in two out of three of their encounters in the play-off of tied score at the Elks Alleys last night. Frank Met calf, of the Kraft team, bowled the best scores of the evening but was unable to lead his team to victory over a handicap advantage of 15 points per game allowed the Uneeda team. The first game was won de- cisively by the Kraft team, and the last encounter was won by the Uneeda team by wide margin. In the second game the Kraft team bowled total of SIT points against the Uneeda teams 507 points, but the Is point handicap advantage added to the Uneeda score gave them the deciding game and tfie championship.
 Metcalf bowled the best individua. game score, 215, and the best three game total, 6O5. Earl Cleveland oi the Uneeda team was second with game score of POP, and total score of 554. Mabel Monson, the feminine member of the Uneeda team, bowlec a total of 494, defeating Mrs. Bot Kaufmann of the Kraft team by z ,,,o o,-n;v, of Al y,oipfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
POLICE FIND
 MISSING MAN
 DEAD IN HOME
Tailor, Employed by Tom Shearer, Succumbs to
 Heart Disease

A. Nelson. about 59 years old, was found dead in his home in a Knut- son cabin near Femmers Dock by his friend, w. Springer, shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday evening. The re- mains are at the c. w. Carter Mor- tuary. No funeral arrangements have yet been made.
 The deceased. who has been em- ployed for the last five years by Tom Shearer, is not known to have any living relatives. He was born in the States, MT. Shearer said lived in Sweden for number of years, and had been a resident of Alaska for ten or twelve years.
 MT. Nelson had been in charge of the tailor shop operated by MT Shearer for two or three days while MT. Shearer was ill with influenza Mir. Shearer returned to work on Monday, and yesterday Nelson took the day off. At about 5 o'clock yes terday evening, w. Springer went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
Called
 to Army Service
 Under Draft Law
By R. J. CROWN, Jr.

MANILA, March 18.-With war rumors coming from all sides, the new Philippine commonwealth is preparing to draft it's standing army
 During the week of April l, un- der a proclamation issued by Presi- dent Manuel L. Quezon, youths of 20 will register for compulsory mili- tary training, and soon thereafter the names of some 10000 will be drawn for service in the Army of the Philippines"
 The directing head of the force will be General Douglas MacAr-
 thur, former chief of staff of the United States army.
 ConstabuIary Is Nucleus
 The Army of the Philippines all ready exists Rs the 10000 soldiers of the Philippine constabulary, un- der the national defense act, be- came regulars when Presiden Que zon officially proclaimed compulsory training.
 The army will be built up gradu- ally, under a 10year plan adopted by the national assembly.
 Registration places will be located in cities, municipalities and munich pal districts, and those unable to register because of illness are to be registered by parents or guardians.
 Criminals Barred
 Persons convicted of crime or of offenses involving moral turpitude cannot register unless previously pardoned by the president. Men exempted from compulsory military service are:
 Members of the Philippine scouts, citizens of the Philippines who re- side abroad and persons who are incarcerated awaiting trial.
 Filipinos living in other countries must register within five days after their return to the islands, and if under 30 years of age they are liable for military service. Persons in jail must register upon their release. Big Future Force Seen Municipal secretaries are design mated as registration officers. They are to maintain military registers as part of their permanent records.
 The period of compulsory service is to be one year, with the training period five and one-half months. At the end of the period the name of each trainee goes on the reserve list [ At the end of the 10-year period it is expected that the common wealth will have a potential fighting strength of 0000-regular army and reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
4TH DIVISION
 6. 0. P. START
 BALL ROLLING
Three of 6l Delegates Ex pected to Attend Doug
 las Convention

FAIRBANKS, Alaska March 18- Special Dispatch to The Empire from News Miner) The Republi- can convention held here on March l2 to start the ball rolling in the Fourth Division, was attended by between 75 to 100 delegates, most ly from Fairbanks nd nearby creeks.
 Sixty one delegates will be nam ed for the Territorial Convention at Douglas on April g, eleven of the number from Fairbanks and the others from outlying Fourth Divi- sion points, from Bethel, Eagle Fortymile and farflung points.
 Secretary Louis Colbert says it looks like about three delegates, in cluding one from Bethel, will actu- ally go to Douglas and the others will be represented by proxy. A call has already been made to out lying points and some replies are coming in.
 Another meeting will be held here about April 1. as .f
 At the meeting on March 12. Les lie Nerland announced his candi- dacy for delegate to the Republican National Convention. He is mem Der of the Fairbanks City Council and a son of Andrew Nerland who was president of the local meet ing and is candidate for Territor- ial Representative.
 Judge Cecil A. Clegg, Julian A Hurley, Hosea Ross, E. B. Collins and Robert Bloom were appointed tc draft blanks for submission to the Douglas platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
AMERICAN BOAT
 UNDER ARREST;
 SALVAGE CLAIM
Maid of Orleans Pinched at Prince Rupert
 5000 Involved

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 18.- The American schooner, Maid of Orleans, is under arrest at Prince Rupert on a $5,000 salvage claim against the cargo, filed by the Ar molr Salvage and Towing Com pany there.
 The vessel was formerly the Hud- sons Bay Company's old Maid of Orleans, No. 2.
 Enroute from Seattle to the Aleu- tians with cargo of timed goods, the Maid of Orleans stranded and sank near Prince Rupert February 26. The vessel was raised and tow ed into Prince Rupert by tug of the Armour Salvage and Towing Company.
 The action was started in the Ad- miralty Court here to recover sal wage against the ship and cargo.
 Instructions were sent to the Prince Rupert Admiralty Court to hold the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
''REAL MAN" IS
 TALK SUBJECT
 BY c. E. CROSON
Seattle Attorney Principal Speaker at Norlite-
 men Dinner

"A Real Man" waS the ou.,.- = the address given last night by Carl E. Croson, Seattle attorney and dis tinguished public speaker, to one hundred and five Juneau men. who attended the Norlitemen dinner at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Stressing the need in these times, particularly, for intelligent adult thought and deeds, MT. Croson told his audience that, "A Real Man has mind with which to think, a heart with which to fee l, hands with which to act, con- science to guide him, and faith, in himself, his fellows and his Deity, to maintain him"
 The speaker, enlarging on each subdivision of his theme, revealed the real man must have and put into action all of the foregoing quail ties.
 St. Patrick's Day decorations, that even included delicious green sal ad as part of the dinner prepared by Mrs. c. N. Crone, characterized the motif of the affair, and Frank Rouze led the group in the com munity singing of Irish songs.
 Dude" Haynes and Bob Few of. fered banjo duets. and Lieut.. Rich ard Newton of the Salvation Army accompanied by George Wenzel a the piano, presented vocal solo ant later two cornet selections. 1 H. L. Fla aulkner presented tn speaker of the evening, and in con clusion the Rev. John A. Glass made a brief talk, presenting MI Croson with mechanical snak honoring two parts of the worl' that are snakeless. Ireland and Al aSka.
 The Norlitemen voted to hol, Ladies Night in May, which will b the last meeting until autumn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Tomorrow night the Uneeda team, champions of the Grocers League, will bowl against the Hop Colds, title holders in the Brewers League, for the league championship, at 7:3O pm. at the Elks Alleys.
 Complete scores of last nights Grocers League games were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Net receipts from the nationa. forests for the fiscal year 1885 were S52,372.72 as against $47,714.31 for the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
STOCK MARKET SHAKY; SESSION DECIDEDLY DULL
Floods Raging in East Are Felt Generally on
 Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, March 18.-Aviation speciality issues helped prop the generally shaky Stock Market to- day. The floods prevailing today in the east were felt by the entire list.
 Today's close was irregular and followed one of the dullest sessions in two months. Transfers were l. 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 18.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can 125, American Power and Light 12, Anaconda 347s, Bethlehem Steel 56 E Curtiss Wright 8la, Chicago, Mill waukee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail- road 2is, General Motors 623s, In- ternational Harvester 84, Kenne- colt 38i4, United States Steel 64A Cities Service 5A, Boeing Airplane 249s, United Aircraft 29h, Pound S4.97A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Styles are complete including brOgues, bals, butchers and com f Ort models black and brown.
 Leathers are the highest grade calfskins and kids. A number of models in the popular reversed calf. Several of these S h Oes feature the healthful comfort arch it's a joy and aid to your feet. Many sport shoes are in- cluded in this offering. Shoes for golf and c0un- try wear at this price.