davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

The regular meeting of the Clar- ence G. Davenport Auxiliary will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Armory. Miss Dorothy Hitchcock will preside. All members are requested to wear uniforms as class initiation will be held. A buf- fet luncheon will be served with Mrs. Ruth Wells as chairman as- sisted by Mrs. Nellis Durbin, Mrs. Susan partland and Miss Therkild- sen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
M. Coriv,ne Rossi Is
 Elected President

The state meeting of delegates of Sigma Iota Theta, Inc, was held Saturday afternoon at the Colonnade. The meeting was called at 2 o'clock with luncheon served. Following was the business meeting at which Miss Elsie Nutile of New Haven presided. Final arrangements were completed for the annual state con- vention which will be held in Bridge port at the Hotel Stratfield Satur- day, May IS. The election of grand officers was held with the follow ing members elected:
 Grand president, Miss Corrine Rossi, Waterbury; grand vice-presi- dent, Miss Marie Rahgo of Bridge port; first scribe, Miss Mary Vul- cano, of Hartford; second scribe, Miss Terry Vaolo of Hartford; bur- sar, Miss Elizabeth Milano of Hart ford. Delegates were present from New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport Stamford and Waterbury.
 A board meeting of the loca. Chapter of the American ASsocia- ton of University Women was held yesterday. It was decided to hold beach party during the summer months at the summer home of Mrs Rodenbach at Madison instead of the annual garden party, the pro- ceeds of which are to be given to the Student Loan Fund. At a meeting to be held on Friday a re- port of the conventoin held at Sav- annah recently will be given by Mrs. c. Rodenbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

A birthday party was given on Saturday afternoon in honor of Irv- ing William Gauthier, Jr., at his home on Lounsbury street, the oc- casion being his 11th birthday. Games were played and 8 buffet luncheon was served. Community singing was enjoyed with Mrs. I. w. Gauthier as pianist. The guest of honor was t1e recipient of many gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Shes from Holdup = Player Takes Opening Trick in No Trump Contract to Prevent Unfavorable
 Shift in Suits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

almost certainly shift to spades. That shift, with neither clubs nor diamonds established, would defeat the contract.
 The ace of hearts was played to
Evening star., 1937-12-20
WINEMAN FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Rose Croix Services Listed at
Scottish Rite Cathedral for
Retired Merchant

Rose Croix services will be held at
O'Clock tonight in the Scottish Rite
Catnedral, 433 Third street NV, for
John c. Wineman, 66, prominent re-
tired merchant tailor and leading
Mason. Mr.. Wineman died last
Thursday at his residence in the
cathedral.
The burial will be tomorrow in
Bedford, Pa.
A Thirty-third Degree Mason. Mr.,
Wneman for the last 80 years had
been chairman of the board of trus-
tees OF the Scottish Rite Masons of
the Southern jurisdiction. He also
was almoner of the Scottish Rite.
having supervision of the distribu-
ton OF money for charity.
Affiliated with many Masonic proups.
Mr.. Wineman was superintendent of
the Scottish Rite Cathedral Building
and was chairman Of the Building
Committee. organized to 70 ahead
With plans for building Scottish
Rite Temple on Sixteenth street near
Harvard street NV. The. temple
would supplant the present cathedral
building
Mr.. Wineman retired in 1882 For
so years prior to then he had been
owner Of the John c. Wineman a.
Co., well-known tailoring firm. He
was member of the board OF trustees
OF the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church and belonged to
the Washington Board Of Trade and
the Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Robert and Adran Hoover, jr.. girl.
George and Oleta Costello. boy,
Harry and Elsie Jackson. girl.
Clih and Dorothy Starkey, girl.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
MISS EDNA GAINES
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Deceased Held important
Positions Under Several
Government Officials.

Miss Edna E. Gaines, IS, Treasury
Department employe, who had held
important positions under several
prominent Government officials, died
yesterday OF sudden illness at her
residence in the Iroquois Apartments
1410 M street NV.
Miss Gaines was assistant secretary
to Senator Glass of Virginia when
he was member of the House and
went with him to the Treasury when
he was named Secretary of the Treas
ury. Subsequently, she was secretary
to David E. Finley when the latter
was a special assistant to Secretary of
Treasury Mellon Next, she was a
secretary to L. w. Robert. jr., secretary
of the National Democratic Commit
tee, when he was Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, until 1888.
A native of Prince William County,
Va. Miss Gaines came to Washington
with Mr.. Glass to work at his ONCE
Surviving are three sisters. Mrs.
Thomas o. Monk and Miss E. Ola
Evening star., 1937-12-20
RETIRED REALTY
OPERATOR DIES
Hugh Jackson Phillips, Native Of
Salisbury, Is Found Dead
in Bed,

Hugh Jackson Phillips, 70. retired
real estate operator. died yesterday at
his home, 1419 Clifton street NV.
Death was attributed to heart at
tack after he had been found dead
in bed. Although he had been ailing
for some time, his condition had not
been considered serious
A native of Salisbury, Md, Mr..
Phillips had been q resident OF this
city over IS years. He began real
estate operations after being in the
brick business. He built the George
Washington Inn. Illness forced his
retirement in 1888.
Mr.. Phillips was a former member
Of the Washington Board of Trade.
He was a nephew of former Gov.
Elihu jackson of Maryland.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma Baldwin Phillips; three sons
by a former marriage, a brother and
a sister.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Trinity M. E.
Church South at Salisbury. Burial
will be there.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
c. 5. HAYDEND|E
|NFALLS CHURCH
Secretary of Democratic
p9t
Congressional Group III
For a Year,

Charles 8. Hayden, 81, executive
secretary of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee since 1882, died last
night at his home in Falls Church, Va.
He had been i'll about year, but had
been able to 60 to his Office in the
House ONCE Building until about eight
weeks ago.
Mr.. Hayden's service on the COM
mittee began after long career as a
newspaper man. At the time of his
death he was special writer for the
Nashville (Tenn) Banner, although
recently he had obtained a substitute
for the latter work, pending his re-
turn to better health.
A graduate of the University of
Kansas, Mr.. Hayden began his news
paper work on Capper's Weekly. He
was successfully a reporter on the
Kansas City Journal, the Chicago
Tribune and the San Antonio Light
At one time, he operated his own news
paper in Austin, Tex.
Mr.. Hayden came to Washington in
1918 as correspondent for the San
Antonio paper. Then, prior to 1892
he had been correspondent for the
Fort Worth Star Telegram. the Detroit
Free Press, the st. Louis Star, the St
Joseph News Press, Arkansas Demo-
crat, Charleston Gazette and the
Wichita Falls News. He was a member
of the National Press Club and the Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity. Mr.. Hayden
was known to many friends by the
nickname Buck"
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Alice
Boyer Hayden; two daughters, Mrs. G
T. Culley, Falls Church, and Mrs. E
j. Couture, this city, and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
ARCHIBALD M'CREA
DIES IN RICHMOND
Banker and Industrialist Was
Member Of Metropolitan
Club Here.

Bv the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Dec. 20.- Archibald
Montgomery McCrea, 81, chairman of
the board of the Union Spring and
Manufacturing Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
died at Stuart Circle Hospital here
yesterday after an illness of several
weeks.
A son of the late James McCrea Of
Pittsburgh, former president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, McCrea
was born at Harrisburg. Pa, October
81, 1876, and was educated at Yale
University. Until his retirement from
active business a few'years ago he was
widely known in business and social
life of Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
New York.
He was member of the Metropoli-
tan Clubs Of New York and Washing
ton and the Commonwealth Club Of
Richmond
Surviving besides his widow is one
daughter, Miss Ada McCrea. Funeral
arrangements had not been completed
last night.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Cemetery, with simple military honors.
Chaplain Ora j. Cohee officiated at
services at the grave.
1t. Willford was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal For great
coolness and good Judgment displayed
in commanding a battery when am
pushed by natives near Basey, Samar,
Philippine Islands, September /. 1901 {"
At the time he was detailed in. the 9th
Infantry Of the United States Army as
a sergeant in Company G.
From July to September, 1919 he
served here at Walter Reed Hospital.
He was retired March 7, 1928.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

William 4; Tennison. II, Home for Aged
James W; Ballard. -. Gallinser Hospital.
GMsFy 10 =: Di Popolo, u, 7I6 9Th st.
john td.5.,g. Wginsman; ess, 42s $rd St:
joseph DAILY: 80. 5O40 sherrier pi.
French E. Wood: 80. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Laura G: Jamison. So. 1906 Kenyon at.
arthur Baker. So Gallinger Hospital
Myrtis c. Henley. SO. Garfield Hospital.
elizabeth Caraufa. 50. 1900 S ST.
Sophie L. White 81. Providence Hospital.
Marearet B. Reilly. 46. 200 Rittenhouse st.
wilson Young: 80, Garfield Hospital.
Helene Hentschell, 80, Providence Hospital
DOUGLASS Parsons. 81. Emergency Hospital
Hospital
Infant Howard. Garfield Hospital
Mary Coleman, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Eliza ]. Jones. II: Freedmen's Hospital
Ihomas Duckett, 81 Gallinser HOSPITAL.
John Hall. So. 1911 7th st.
Hattie Hattie Lyles: "a, a4 Gallinser Hospitsl.,
infant Guyex. .Gallinger Hospital.
infant McSwain Gsllinger Hospital.
infant Holland, Gallinser Hospital
infant Stewart, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Gaines, this city, and Mrs. Harry g..
Leckie, Lynchburg, Va.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at 4:45 pm. today in Gawler's
chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, with the Rev. DR.. Ze Barney T.
Phillips, rector of the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany. officiating.
Burial will be in Lynchburg tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
1tt @rnturtattt.

CURTIS, LAWRENCE b. In sacred
loved husband, LAWRENCE B. CURTIS
December 20. 1888.
God hath not promised
Sun without rain,
JOY without sorrow
Peace without pain.
But God hath promised
/, Strength for the day,
1 Rest for the labor
I Grace for the trials,
Help from above,
Unfailing sympathy,
Undyipg love.
DEVOTEDLY. PARTHENIA.
Monday, December 20. 1887.
DYSON. HATTIE WILKINSON. In sad
aHrTE IA pYsSk ais5 %o l.ft :
1--WE years ago today, December go: 1882
HUM. NELLIE C. tNEE McAULIFFE).
In loving remembrance of our dear mother,
NELLIE G. HUHN tnee McAuline), who
left us hve years ago today, December
20, 1882.
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you are laid,
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER, wIL-
LIAM AND MARIE.
HYDER, ROSE Z. In loving memory
Of ROSE Z. HYDER, Who departed this
life three years aso today, pecembsf 30,
&qsaAFn czAR1zs 4. q. zrpsA Axp
~
Evening star., 1937-12-20
You AI,Uays Look for
POWER I'm GASOLINE

FO"E1t In UASOLlNE
As we speed over the countryside in our
cars, we marvel at the changes; great
hills have been leveled; huge holes have
been filled; miles of perfect roads
stretch out in all directions; bumper
crops are now harvested in fraction
of the time once needed. Gasoline,
poured into an unending variety of
machinery has accomplished this
miracle; gasoline, in producing speed,
annihilating time and creating a new
civilization, has changed the map as
we'll! Therefore, when you fill up your
tank with gasoline today you look
for power.
Experienced advertisers, kno,cing that
business does not more torpard ,cith.
out being ''made to noue," realize that
consistent advertising is the po,oer that
creates ''the push"; it's the gasoline
that drires sales into a store. Motor.
lists find ''stop and start driving to
be expensive because gas is ,casted;
successful advertisers knon that "stop
and start advertising is ,casteful be.
cause benefits, about to accrue, fail to
n'aterialize ,phen printed salesmanship
ceases. advertising MUST proceed
,eithout interruption or ''the going" Of
business sl0,cs d0,Cn!
You always look for power in gasoline;
it's just as important to look for
RESULTS from your advertising.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Garn nf Thanks.

s JONES. REV. MURvIN /. The family
q the late Rev. MURvIN T. JONES, for
mEly Of 2013 Clagett st. ne, desire to
4xo this means to thank the many friends
and relatives for their expressions of SYM
patny, neral tributes and kindnesses dur
the tUness and at the death OF our
HIS WIFE MRS MARY e. JONES. AND
Evening star., 1937-12-20
WILlFORD FUNERAL
HELD IN ARLINGTON

Retired Army Lieutenant Was
Holder Of the Distinguished
Service Medal.
First 1t. James w. Wilford, SO, U.
s. A., retired, holder Of the Disting-
uished Service Medal, who died last
Thursday in st. Petersburg, Fla, was
buried today in Arlington National
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Siestas for Soldiers.

Soldiers of the French Foreign Le-
gion have been ordered to take their
siesta every afternoon or spend q week
in prison for each wakeful offense.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
BOYS CLUBS CALLED
CRIME Deterrent
Assistant to ]. Edgar Hoover
Speaks in Behalf of Fund
Drive.

The Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs
are definite aid in reducing crime,
Lee r. Pennington, administrative
assistant to Federal Bureau of In
vestigation Director J. Edgar Hoover,
said last night.
Pennington urged support Of the
clubs campaign to raise $4,000 in
radio address over Station wJSV,
asserting
1T Is up to you and to me, rs par
ents and citizens. to support projects
Of this nature and to guide our youth
In order that the future will reflect
credit upon us. our children and our
country. Then, and only then, will
our national crime problem near
solution"
Emphasizing that juvenile delin-
quency breeds criminals, Pennington
said 100000 youths are among the
Nations total criminal population Of
100000. He said the farsightedness
OF Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin.
tendent Of police, in developing the
boys clubs already has led to "a
marked decrease in juvenile delin-
quency In the District Of Columbia. -
Reports yesterday brought the total
amount raised so far In the $4,000
campaign to $34,65l.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
DINNER PLANNED
/. FOR MRS. NORTON
KaZen Names Committee to
/ Assist in Arranging
Testimonial.

Describing Mrs. Mary Norton. re-
thtng chairman OF the House District
Committee. as the greatest friend the
District ever had" Commissioner
Melvin C.. HAzen today appointed 4
special committee to arrange for a
testimonial banquet in honor OF the
New Jersey Representative.
Hazen named himself and the two
other District Commissioners as men,
bers Of the committee, which includes
representative citizens and officials OF
Warrington. He called 4 meeting of
the committee for June ~ at 2::30
o'clock in the District Building for
discussion Of plans for the unusual
denomination.
Other members Of the committee
are: nvood Seal. corporation coun-
sel; Richmond Keech, vice chairman
Of the Public Utilities Commission;
H. c. Whitehurst, director OF high
ways: Edward A. Dent. District sur
veyor: John Saul. past president OF
the Board OF Trade: D. J. Callahan
business and civic leader; Robert v
Fleming. president OF the Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Edward r. Colladay
president Of the Board of Trade
Thomas Z. Lodge, president OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
Judge Ellen K. Raedy Of the Municipal
Court. and Mark lAnsbursh, mer-
chant.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
A. A. A. HEAD LAUDS
DEFEAT OF METERS
Refusal to Enact 4.Cent Gas Tax
Also Held Hopeful Sign
for Motorists.

Defeat BY the House Of the pro-
posal to install parking meters In
Warrington will have = wholesome
effect in hundreds OF communities
which have considered the meter sys-
TEN. Russell Z. Singer, general man.
aser Of the American Automobile
Associa Son. said yesterday.
The severe indictment OF parking
meters," he said. coming simultane-
ously with the refusal OF the House
to double the present 2-cent gasoline
tax in the District, offers new hope
for motorists that Congress is alive
to the trafnc and motor situation in
the National Capital
Adequate police personnel to elin1i-
nate double parking. clearing OF one
way streets during rush hours and
to stop motorists from running
through caution and red lights Il
needed, not .slot-machine sadgets
that would serve no practical pur-
pose"
Evening star., 1937-06-19
NURSE Convicted,
BOY IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Theresa Cronin Enters
Jail Still Denying She
Whipped Child.

William Van Ness, jr.. "a -year-old
victim of what Police Judge Walter j.
Casey termed the worst child beating
case he ever had seen, was a patient
In Children's Hospital today, mainly
because he was afraid Of the rooms at
home in which he had suffered while
his mother was away at work
The bruised boy was admitted to
the hospital last night as Mrs. There's
Cronin. 38-year- old mother Of 4 grown
son. began serving a 360-day Jail
sentence after speedy conviction on
. charge Of assault for allegedly beat
ing the child.
Mrs. Cronin. who had cared for
"LAddie'-his mothers pet name for
williamsburg the day for three
months in exchange for free room rent
for herself and husband in the Var
Ness apartment at 1900 D street north.
east-went to jail insisting she had moi
whipped him and had taken care Of
him ''as best could"
Laddie's mother, Mrs. Ruby Adella
Van Ness. 36, who is separated from
her husband. shared his room at tn,
hospital last night and planned tt
stay with him until he Is able to re.
turn home.
Or. r. J. Bosworth said today tha'
the major objective in sending Laddi'
to the hospital was ito get him ava,
from his previous environment" H,
apparently had developed a horror o
the surroundings associated In hi
mind with brutal treatment.
Although both his eyes we're black
with one swollen shut. and his httl,
body virtually covered with darl
bruises. DR.. Bosworth said the boy'
physical injuries were not considered
serious. He thinks he can leave tn,
hospital in two or three days.
Michael Colbert, attorney appointed
by the court yesterday to defend Mrs
Cronin. said today that he had no
been able to contact her husband
Joseph Cronin. . Navy Yard employe
and that he planned no further actiol
in her behalf.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Many Use Stairs
To Reach Top of
Monument Shaft
1868 Walk Up During
May-84,75O Ride
on Elevator.

Despite the elevator in the 555-foot
Washington Monument shaft, thou
sands Of visitors prefer using Shank
mare" and hike up and down the
stairs, It seems.
While S4.750 visitors used the ele-
vator during May, 1883 preferred
the stairway, making 4 total Of 1o3,-
400, the National Park Service re.
vealed today. For April $3.50 used
the elevator, while 2S.757 pufIed up
and down the stairs, >agsregatins
1887.
For May. 1896, the oficials said, 7s,-
e2l used the elevator and l3,32e used
the stairs grand total Of o2,250
Charles A. Peters, jr.. assistant direc-
tor Of the National Parks Service, ID
In charge Of buildings, and has his
guards keep careful check Of At.
tendance at the Washington Monu-
ment.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
D. c. AUDITORIUM
SESSION CALLED
Architects Preliminary Plan
to Be Considered by Com
mittee Monday.

Preliminary plans for Washington's
projected auditorium, prepared by
Louis A. Simon, supervising architect
Of the procurement division. Treasury
Department.. will be considered by the
National Capital Auditorium Advisory
Committee Monday afternoon.
Meeting at the Federal warehouse.
the committee. headed by c. Marshall
Finnan. superintendent OF the Ma
tional Capital Parks, will be In closed
session. simon's plans will be exam
ined thoroughly and discussed
The committee also will consider
a report from Charles L. Gable,
chief Of the park operators division
OF the National Park Service, In
terror Department, on the expendi-
lures and income from auditoria in
seven OF the principal cities in the
East. Gable, who Is an expert &C.
countant. has been making 4 first
hand study OF the situation, con-
ferring with managers OF the audi
toria and others concerned. Mil
waukee, Wis; Kansas City, Mo-, and
Cleveland, Ohio, were among the
cities inspected by Gable.
Finnan's Advisory Committee Is
anxious to learn what attractions in
an auditorium bring in substantial
revenue. 1t is considering the ad.
visibility Of including facilities for
ice skating, Ice hockey and other ac-
tivities in the auditorium project here.
The income to be derived from an
auditorium In Washington will be one
OF the prime considera tions to be en-
bodied in the forthcoming report Of
the committee.
Secretary Ickes is chairman Of the
National Capital Auditorium Com
mission, on which two Senators and
two Representatives hold member
ship. Finnans group is purely ad-
visory and expects to make its 1ind-
ings to the commission IN the next
couple OF weeks.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

bent On celebrating Fathers day
even II Congress never passes the bill
to make 1t all oncial.
Next year It may be different
Fathers day . national holiday. Even
u. What Of it7 Father has his own
ideas about . national holiday In his
honor. They cannot fool him. He
knows what Fathers day Is. and 1t
seldom falls On Sunday.
sunday i fathers day to take the
family out for IN airing. children all
around him. the baby crying, the
back-soat driver at her post.
O. ths Way 10 the 0oun6ysids,
Evening star., 1937-06-19
It's Strictly Unofficial But Dad Has fathers Day

everybody sees the sights but father.
This Is fathers day to drive. Poor
man. his eyes are focused on the road
He must watch the car in front and
the fellow In back Of him. AZ he
shifts from gear to gear, father won-
ders why 80 many funny signs are
slung across spare tires. Venuses and
bathing beauties. And dad trying to
keep his mind on his little family.
Fathers day." he muses.. rs the
morning the mailman brings In all
those bills"
Especially bills for the presents given
dad On Fathers daX
Evening star., 1937-06-19
u. S. Buys Final
Watershed Tract:
O,vns Ida Vnllen
Land Bought to Protect
Wnter Supply for
HOmesteads.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. June l9.-The pur-
chase Of all lands in the Ida Valley
Watershed by the Federal Govern.
pent was completed yesterday, deeds
being recorded for three tracts. They
are: Mrs. Victoria Buracker. 1 acre
and improvements, $500: William P.
Buracker, SO acres, $1,000, and Mr.,
Somers, Al acres, At 81 800.
The land was purchased a. q pre.
caution. to protect the water supply
for the Ida Valley homesteads, All
residents living in the watershed must
move out by September Is. AZ these
residents gave options on their land
they will not be allowed to 70 into
homesteads, nor will they be cared
for by the welfare department, A.
were those whose land was purchased
after condemnation.
The Government has now completed
the purchase Of al tracts for reset
tlement purposes, except six, these
being located in Page. Rappahannock
and Rockingham Counties.
A deed was recorded In Harrison.
burg yesterday for 1l0 acres, pur.
chased from Mrs. Elsie Kite, at 4
price q Sll,70S
Evening star., 1937-06-19

dsefsttss With his initials. Buy him
Dsls slairt. He vho IN al hi life
never played . same Of polo, Just an
old ptneeh1e player.
Alarm clecks ARE advertised. They
won't. s9sn lst him sassp over GA
'EAther's day. His Day. And lawn
noWsRs are streamlMsd this year. 50
the eds ssy. h <: sj"s ''
Ia sass tAs attic nseds rsoonAittou-
ing, thsfs are several spee4el SALES Of
'wGllheard, In au asss. With me- d.
xvsrss. And tool ktts-foe 1athsrs
~. ~ :; 49,.
|, An ~ Aaltay.. ua ~ .lAlasa, b
Evening star., 1937-06-19

O1ristmax ti8s-eaA attsntisn To
lath0rs day. ,'..-.'. :" = 'f-'-r
Thsre u an oshkosh. wardrobe, "a
Oshkosh mems week ondsr, also eAn-
va rQlH-fer shore Or country club
1Ase; u dad might ct away. fron II
all-on yh&hsr's day. A betof xasa.
tisn with . ihrief caSs. =.
6ss the, slaeks, for father to wsar
With his 4ports outlht. Aiaela In lsvsiy
soft shAAss q white; buttereup, bsus
and bun brown. +
.Anythias - MAKE t'as hsaA II tAs
house ha1pyi.' -
foes hh q. Jps. . w a. aeq1s.