davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Winner of the junior prize last year, Miss Katherine Clark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John R. Clark of 1855 Chestnut avenue, vOn the senior scale model air plane award Saturday at the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Model Airplane association at RentschIer field, Hartford.
 The winning model was scale reproduction of 8 Douglas DC 3 transport plane and Miss Clark was the only girl among 50 con- testants in the senior division for those members more than 16 years old.
 Among spectators at the show were former Governor John H. Trumbull, known during his ten ure of office as "The Flying Gov venor," and Captain Frank Hawks, noted commercial pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Crosby 1888

unexpectedly summoned one of its most popular members, James F. Arnold of 128 Franklin street.
 Valedictorian of his class at St. Mary's parochial school, winner of A. O. H. and Commodore John Barry essay contests, outstanding member of the Crosby high honor society and Columbian Squires, the deceased was listed among the stu dents of the 1888 class at Crosby high school with an enviable scho- lastic record. He had planned and had qualified for entrance into Fordham university next Septem- Der.
 Stricken Suddenly
 Taken ill Thursday, Jimmy" as he was popularly known was rushed to St. Mary's hospital for an emer- gency operation for an intestinal obstruction. He failed to rally and died Saturday afternoon.
 The young man was an employe of The Waterbury Democrat since his graduation from St. Mary's, as- sisting the members of the cir culation department. The same ef- ficiency and diligence which marked his school career were evident in his work, impressing most favorably his superiors and his associates.
 He was very prominently identi- tified with the activities of Nc Givney Circle, Columbian Squires, holding at one time the office of notary squire and appearing only re- gently in singing role in the Squires' annual minstrel offering He was also well known for his athletic ability, basketball and swimming being his favorite sports He appeared several times of late in broadcast of spelling bees and was the possessor of silver trophy offered to a city championship spelling contest sponsored by Sta tion WATR and The Waterbury Democrat.
 Jimmy" Arnold will be long re- membered by his numerous friends for his loyalty and enthusiasm as a friend, his pleasant personality and the sincerity which he manifested in his daily life. studies, work and pleasure.
 Chosen by Faculty
 A year ago by vote of members of the Crosby faculty, Principal Louis Thibodeau expressed the opinion of the young mans class mates when he selected him as the recipient of a special medal voted to the student who best typified the spirit of Crosby high school and who gave indications of achieving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
NORWICH U. HAS
 AWARDED DEGREES

Northfield, Vt., June 6.-(UPl- Edward Pearson Warner of New York city, former assistant secre- tary of the navy for aeronautics. was awarded doctor of science honorary degree at Norwich uni- versity's 18th commencement to- day.
 Honorary degrees of master of science were awarded to Emery Arr hold Melendy of Londonderry, .Ver- mont highway board chairman, and Colonel Leonard Fish Wing of Bennington, commander of the 172d infantry, Vermont National Guard.
 Degrees in course numbered 38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
DIR. WALTER DANDY
 GUEST OF MEDICOS

Dr. Walter E. Dandy, professor of neurological surgery at Johns Hop kins university, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Wa terbury Medical association at 8:30 o'cloc Thursday night, at Castle Memorial, 30 Central avenue. Dr. Dandy will present a paper on "Di- agnosis and Treatment of Lcsions Referable to Cranial Nerves"
 The speaker will be guest of honor at dinner at 2 o'clock at the Wa terbury club, preceding the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
FAST AUTO RIDE
 SAVES SNAKE VICTIM

Gardiner, Me, June 6.-tUP)- Brought by automobile at mile-a- minute speed 1855 miles from Bos- ton, 8 rare serum today was be- lieved to have saved the life of Bertram Sutter, 27, bitten by a rattlesnake in carnival side-show.
 Doctors, after attempting unsuc- cessfully to extrat the venom, called for the serum, made only by Bos- ton firm, early Sunday. Sutton was reported recovering shortly after the serum was administered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Full Weather Report

ably local showers tonight md Tuesday. Somewhat cooler Tues day.
 Boston. June 6-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Mostly cloudy. Probably local show CTS tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat cooler Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
KELLOGG GUARDS
 EXCEL IN SHOOT
Special to The Dcmocrat)

Simsbury, June 6.-Company F, Kellogg Guards of Waterbury, led the 2nd battalion, 102 infantry, of Waterbury units in the National Guard shoot yesterday.
 Company L, 169th infantry, of New Britain topped the field with 821 points with Company N, of Manchester second with 813 points and Company B of Middletown third with sos. Company E of Hartfor was fourth with 806 and Company c of Ney. Haven fifth with 798.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Brilliant High School
 Student Dies Suddenly
Death of James F. Arnold, Honor Student at Crosby
 High, Prominent Columbian Squire, Saddens All

The joyous anticipations of mem bers of the senior class of Crosby High school over the advent of graduation were overshadowed by sorrow Saturday when death most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
SEVEN KILLED IN RAIDS

Valencia, June 6-(UP)-Seven persons were killed and g houses destroyed in an insurgent air raid on the port today. An earlier raid at midnight caused no casualties or damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
r@%<<~ MY~~%
 ESTABLISHED 1883
UTABlisHED 1883

As q Regular FeIIow-You Should Graduate In Our Good CIothes-The You'll Hove Something to Remember the Occasion. In Prep Shop" - Second Floor -Sizes to 38.
 PoIm Beach white suits for the prom, the exercises and all the rest of summer, $11.95 and $16.5O.
 Separate blue flannel coots $1l.75-White Polm Beach and fIonneI sIocks $3.o5 and $4.95. Oxford grey graduation suits $15.75 - formerly $20. Blue - SIS and $2O.
 Black eoIf and white buck OK lords $500.
 Blue and wine socks 35 cents - for $l.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
FUNERALS

l IlC dl O1 OOSCPLl DVNAkS was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home 589 Highland avenue to St. Patrick,s church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. William Wirkas assisted by Rev. Bernard Foster and Rev. Francis Barrett. Burial was in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services by Father Foster. The pallbearers were: Hugh, Thomas, John and Patrick Kane, Frank Der gen and John Griffin.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia Cor coran was held Saturday morning from the Mulville funeral home to the church of the Immaculate Con- ception where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward Donnelly of New Haven, 8 nephew, assisted by Rev. George Reilly, deacon, and Rev. Donald O'Leary, sub-deacon. Rev. Bernard Butcher of Union City, was seated in the sanctuary. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with Fr. Don- nelly in charge assisted by Fathers Reilly and Butcher. William O'Brien was soloist and Frederick Harmon, organiSt. Bearers were Paul De- laney, Farrell Martin, William De- land, Archie Leggett, Thomas Flynn and William Leary. Military funeral services were held for George Maier at the AL derson funeral home Saturday afternoon. Rev. Martin J. Lorenz of the First Lutheran church off, ciated. Burial was in old Pine Grove ] cemetery. Bearers were Charles Schmidt, Chris Riordan, Gilbert Hanson, Robert Steinman, William Dexter and Alex Stapnard. The firing squad included Sergts. George Biron, Willace J. Inglis and Robert Martin, Corps. Alfred Ciano and Joseph Monnerat and Privs. Charles Bagley, Earl Oracle and Harry Duffy. Paul Beaudry, bugler, sound- ed '"Taps."
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen H. Howe was held Saturday after noon at the Alderson funeral home with Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs. Jessie Bur- ton sang What Friend We Have in Jesus" during the service. Bear CTS were Theodore Holcomb, ST., James Kirkwood, Edward Adams, Ernest Christofferson, Arthur He bert and Arthur Isles.
 ! o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of re- !, uuiem will be celebrated at g o'clock Burial will be in St. Johns Roman | Catholic cemetery in Stamford, Conn.
 CARROLI-John Carroll, formerly of this city, now of Dayton, Ohio died on June l after short illness. MT. Carroll is survived by brother, .Jereimah Carroll and two sisters, Mrs. John Curtin of this city and Mrs. Hannah Walsh of Washington, D. C., and several nieces and nep- hews. The brother and sister left for Dayton where they attended the funeral.
 LIENHARD - Mrs. Olga Meinel
 Lienhard, 5s, of Hastings -on- Hud- son, N. r., died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry F. White of g Lone Oak avenue. Mrs. Lienhard is survived by one
 son, Gustave of Natuchan. N. J.
 and a daughter. Mrs. White at
 whose home she died.
 Funeral services will be held in
 Hastings -on- Hudson, N. Y. Burial
 will be in Ferncliff cemetery in White Plains, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

GALLIGAN-In this city, June 5ths 1888, James J. Galligan, of 211 Cir- cult Ave. Funeral Wednesday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from Mul- vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

LUCIA-In this city, June 9th, 193Sf Funeral Thursday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from AZ Spring St., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Stamford, Conn.,, cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

LIENHARD-In this city, June 9th, 1888, Mrs. Olga Meinel Lienhard, of Hastings on The Hudson, N. Y. Funeral services will be in Hast in Fernciiff cemetery. White Plains, N. r..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

CLARKE-In this city, June 9th. 1888, James w. Clarke, of 95 Yale Ave, Middlebury, Conn. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Middlebury cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

CEsARE-In this city, June 9th. 1888, Mrs. Rosa Cesare, of 24 Sey- mour St. Funeral Wednesday morn- ing. at 800 o'clock, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 934 Bank St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

MAGALDI-In this city, June 9th, 1888, Michael Magaldi, of 638 Will son St. Funeral Wednesday morn. ing, at 8:15 o'clock, from 638 Will son St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

this city, June 9th, 1888, Wellington Clapp, of AZ Walnut St. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, time later, from 42 Walnut St. Burial Tn Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
DIED

ARNOLD-In this city, June 4ths 1888. James Arnold, of 128 Frank lin St. Funeral tomorrow morning. at 800 o'clock, from 12S Franklin St., to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

RUEL-In this city, June 9th, 1888. Mrs. Letetia Shaw Ruel, of 29 Ed~ son Ave. Funeral private Wednes- day, time later, from Alderson Fun eral Home, 70 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

SCANLON-In this city, June 9th. 1898, Miss Josephine Scanlon, of 24 Arbor St. Tuner Wednesday morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from 24 Arbor St, to St. Francis Xavier's Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of re- uuiem will be celebrated at g o'clock Burial will be in St. Johns Roman Catholic cemetery in Stamford Conn.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

1s-SI6.95 AND Sl9.95 SPORTS COATS,
Tweed and camels hair-and-wool coats
12-S1995 TWILL REFER COATS. Black
or navy coats in sizes 12 to 20 and IS
to A
s-SI6.95 AND s18.85 WOMEN's DRESS
COATS. Navy and black coats in sizes
80 to 46 and 35la to 39Aa $40
21-x10.95 TO S29.95 MISSES DRESS
COATS. Nubby rayon- and-wool. worsted
and shetland in boxy and fitted coats.
Black. beige or navy in sizes IL to
1s-Sis.s5 TO &2s.s5 DRESS COATS.
Womens and little women's black and
navy dress coats in sizes 80 to 46 snd
Evening star., 1938-06-23
WOODROW WILSON
GRADUATES $50
Diplomas Are Awarded By
PrincipaI-50 of Class
in Honor Society.

Diplomas were presented to more
than $50 graduates Of Woodrow Will
son High School at final exercises
there yesterday.
Certificates were presented by Nor
man J. Nelson. principal. assisted by
Estelle 8. Phillips, assistant principal,
and Mrs. Mabel g. Murphy.
More than SO members of the class
were graduated as members OF the
National Honor Society.
Martha Page Milburn made the
address Of welcome and Julian Scott
LOrenz the valedictory.
Presiding officer was DR.. Harvey A.
Smith, making one of his last grad
uation appearances as assistant su-
perintendent Of schools. His resigna-
ton becomes effective July 4. at which
time he will assume charge Of the
schools at Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SPORTSVEAR

10-1O85 to 1s .9S Rayon Knit suits sa as
4O-o.96 to .05 Sports Dresses, in bright
prints and solid colors. Broken sizes
se-2;s5 to Io95 e-Piece Wool and Rayon
knit Suits and Rice Flake Suits in
aaua; powder. beige. Broken sizes IL
(Thrd Floor. Sports Shop. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-06-23
D. c. MAJOR ELECTED
M. A. Lehr Chosen Treasurer of
Reserve Officers Association.

Maj M. A. Lehr Of Warrington
was elected treasurer OF the Reserve
Ofncers' Association of the United
States at its closing convention ses.
sion in Cleveland yesterday. accord.
ing to the Associated Press Col.
s. A. Park of Milwaukee was made
president.
Capt. Stanley Brewster and 1t.
Col F. B. Ryons, both of Washington.
were elected Judge advocate and his.
torian, respectively.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
HOUSECOATS
AND NEGLIGEES!

3-S.95 Rayon Damask Housecoats 299
3-1O.95 Rayon Suede Cloth Housecoats
2.89
9-s.95 and 1898 Rayon Satin House
coats - z. 90
70-1 90 Cotton Print Housecoats
Third Floor. Neglgee Dept, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Aaronson. Frances
Aldrich, Jean L.
Almond, M. NJ.
Ones William H.
Anderson. C. M.
Anderson. Jane P.
Anderson. M. P.
Andrews, John E., jr.
Appleman. M. v.
Ashby. Wallace l..
Balcolm. Harriet w.
Bangham, B. A.
Barbee. William A.
Barker. K. z. NJ.
Barnes, Roger w.
Beck. Jacqueline
Bell. Gilbert
Bemis. Robert
Benedict. Barbara J.
Beneman. c. H.
Benner. Stephen o.
Biegs. Anson W.
Bladen. M. z.
Boyle. Ralph H.
Bollinger. Robert H.
Boltwood. Charlotte
Booth. June M.
Bornet, Barbara
Bowen. Betty M.
Bowie. Frances A.
Boyd. Foster
Boyle. Mercedes
Brammell. Ruth M.
Brogden. James H.
Bronner. Felix
Brooks. Charles B.
Brooks. Dorothy l..
Broughton Jean s.
Brown. Raymond N.
Browne. Faust c.
Brumbaugh. NJ.
Boyant Loya L.
Bullock. Marion r.
Burner. Betty
Burns. Gregg c.. jr.
Bush. Edward r.
Cammack. T. A.
Carnahan. Ann E.
Garry. Albert J.
Carter. Mary v.
Catlett. Audrey c.
Clark. Janet
Clark. John Burton
Conley. Nancy z.
Conner. Shirley n.
Copeland. Margaret
Cowie. George D.
Cragoe. John H.
Creech, Polly Bryan
Crovato, Alfred L.
Crozier, 10 Bruce
CruGp, Ralph w.
Culin, Virginia z.
Cunningham. r.
Curtis, Eliza beth H.
Cutler. Carroll
Daniels, Tom A.
Darr, Donald Albert
Davenport. D. F.
Davidson, Mary J.
De Harte. E. l..
De Harte, Mary L.
Demins, Jeanne A.
Derr, Dorothy E.
Dickman, John B.
Donaldson, Philip l..
Douglass, Robert L.
Dowell, Alvis Yates
Driscoll. Elizabeth c
Duehrlns, Raymond
Dulin. Irene Fletche,
carp. Harold E., jr.
Easton, Robert G.
Edwards, c. E.
Etsinger, Roger
Eldredge, Priscilla l..
Eldridge, Karin M.
Esch, Fred Henry
Evans, Betty Pailin
Fischer. Max julius
Fltzeerald. M. r.
Fletcher. John G..
Focht, Dorothea Z.
Foote, Ba rbara
! Footer.J Jerome
Forsling. Mary E
Fra ser. Wilton Mel.
Free. Mary c.
Gadney. Gloria L.
Gale. William r.
Garby. Rodes Carl
Cately, Charles F.
Genres. Barbara A.
Gilbert, Harold N. jr
Guchrist. A. R.. jr.
Gillett. Thornton r.
Gordon, Muriel
Graham, G. T.
Graves. Mary L.
Greenbaum, Bernard
Griesbauer. A. L.
Griffith, Alice Faye
Griggs, Rosamond
Grolis, John j.. Sd
Gutchess. Ester A.
Hale, Francis j.
Hall. Robert Dale
Hambleton, Edwina
Hambidge. Cove, jr.
Hambleton. J. A.
Hand. Chester C.
Harlan. Robert D.
Harper. George w.
Harris, Ruth c.
Harrison, Lloyd B.
Hastings, Laura
Hawksworth. w. c.
Hea dden. Audrey c.
Hickman, Marianne
Hershey, Kathryn
Hickey. Catherine
Hicks. Thomas z.
Higgins, Marjory A.
Higgins. William S.
Highf1eld. r. T.. jr.
Hill. Robert White
Horn. Anne R.
Horn, Christine
Hoskinson, John w.
Howard. Virginia A.
Hoyt. John G.
Huddle. David S.
Huntley. James C.
Hurdle, Earl N.
Hutcher. Edyes E.
INLAY. Carl H.
Inches. Robert w.
lavish, Regina j.
johnson. Bruce B.
Johnson. Carl B.
johnson. Charles T.
johnson. Mary H.
Jones, Alan w.
Jones. Claudia H.
Jones. William c.
Kaiser. Julius A.
Kedan, Stanley j.
Keller. Robert S.
Kelley, David p.
Kelley. Leonard B.
Kelly. Hilda F.
Kenney, Charles E.
Kerr. Jane B.
King. Barbara Ann
Koehler. Walter o.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
BEACHWEAR

IN % and 3 20 Wool Swim Suits In white
or mare. sizes 81 to :3S 81
-asc Rubber Bathing Slippers in white.
- sizes s and 800
Si-a:So frlnt Dressmaker Suits in sizes
. 80 10 40 ..--------59 Soc
-Hl Print Cotton Turbans - 39c
3-.5c Pink Rubber Briefs ---- 39c
S-.Sc b!ue or Green Bathing Caps 3gc
a-'8c Blue. Pink or Green Bathing Caps.
(Thrd Floor. Beach Shop. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-06-23
GIRLS WEAR
CHILDREN,S SHOES

"a and IS Junior Miss Blue
and Patent Leather STRAPS and Pumps
zee Children's Fit Rite
Patent Leather Oxfords with leather
soles. Sizes 81x to 12
Boys Ventilated Oxfords in brown
elk with rubber soles.- Broken sizes /
Second Floor. Children's Depts.)
Evening star., 1938-06-23
LUGGAGE
4 to IL off

Brown Split Cowhide Overnight
Lettered wrong, I2-inch ,siZe. 2.95
Hat and Shoe Cases. 2O-inch
Grey. AirpIane type. Canvas Pull
Case; washable, leather bound. 2t-
size - .-----12. .95
Tan, Striped Canvas Pullman Case.
lane type, washable, leather bound,
|hch size - SIS
Brown Top-grain Cowhide Lid-Fitted
Is. IS and 20 inch sizes 1898
Black Cowhide Fitted Vanity Case.
enamel top 1898
l5 Pig-grain Cowhide. dark tan, Fit
Case. with clock. IS-inch size $40
70 Russet Leather Trimmed. Brown
lvas Gladstone Bag. 26-inch size.
1t.9j
20 Dark Russet. Cowhide Gladstone
+. Floor Sample. light in weight.
|neh size ---- 1925
Dark Russet Cowhide Gladstone Bag.
(r Sample. light in weight, 22-inch
CIV
Evening star., 1938-06-23
WINTER COATS

1-1905 Persian Lamb Trimmed Coat
Famous make black winter coat in size
1-3995 Skunk Trimmed Winter Coat.
Skunk collar and cuffs on this black
winter coat, size 1S S-------------S1 sis
(Third Floor, Coat Dept The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-06-23

24-1.15 Boys Wash Suits in broken sizes
se-I.eg Boys Summer Wash Suits in
2s-5ec Tots Cotton Mesh Polo Shirts,
4o-5sc Tots Sun Suits in sises to 8
3Sc
eo-1.16 and 7sc Handmade Baby Dresses
and Gertrudes : SAC
12O-1.15 Tots Summer Dresses. sizes /
to CSC
Evening star., 1938-06-23
GIRLS, BOYS AND INFANTS W
GIRLS WEAR

3S-OriginalIy Soc Girls Muslin Princess
Slips, sizes 12 and IL - 30c
12-OriginaIly 78c Girls Silk Panties, sizes
4, and 1c, slightly soiled 3Sc
size 10 1.99
1O-OriginalIy 159 and l. 95 Girls Cotton
Pajamas in sizes g, 10 and IL lis
3-OriEinally 3.05 Girls Lounging Pajamas
1e-orisinally' 200 and 800 Print Rayon
Misses and Teens Housecoats in sizes
12 to 16 90
5O-OriEinaIly 28c Rayon Panties in broken
sizes --- 19c
e4-orisinally 7sc Cotton Crepe 2-Piece
Pajamas. sizes 8 to 12- 5Sc
15-Originaliy 79c Fine Nainsook Built-up
Shoulder Princess Slips in sizes 12 to
II ~ 5Sc
1e-orisinally e.s5 Girls Wool Swim suits
in sizes 8 to 16 .05
bo-orisinally i SO and 80 straw and TeIt
Girls Hats 2nc
OrEandie Dresses in sizes 10 to 10 .05
Evening star., 1938-06-23
b pairs Men's SS.75
PORT SHOES
2.99

from our regular 5.75 stock Tor
only. All whites, black-and-
end -and-vhites. Some are
soiled. but will clean like new.
ICES In the group
99c
Mems $50 Riding Boots. Sizes
d, c. : d. 81 b. s1a C. 1919 D.
3.49
Mems 1880 Tan Field Boots. Sizes
n, az d. J c. q d. a1s D 4.95
Mems 5.s5 Black-and-tan Shoes.
In sizes 24q
Mems G2 House Slippers. Small
only 99c
Mems 2.e5 House slippers. Broken
| lie
Evening star., 1938-06-23
EVERY SPRING COAT and SUIT
IL TO IL OFF!

1O-slO.85 TO s19.9s JACKET & TOPPER
SUITS. Grey, blue and beige suits in
s-sss.95 WoMEN's MAN : TAILORED
SUITS. Brown and navy suits in sizes
40 to A. and 45l2 $40
and boxy suits in navy, beige or grey.
Sizes 12 to 90 and AZ to A. $40
6-S10.95 TO &35 WOMENS SUITS.
2-Piece and 3-Piece swaeeer Suits in
navy. and black. Sizes 37la. Ala 3s
$50 TO x35 MISSES SUITS. Reefer,
boxy and 3-piece wardrobe suits in navy
>, eb Or beige sizsS y e oxy 1S roppSEI S'
COATS. Beige. blue. navy or BLACK
coats In sizes IL to 20-----------$5
Evening star., 1938-06-23

e Shop Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-06-23

I've July 4, ~ winch
me charge Of the
er, Pa.
Lacey, Carolyn r. -.
LapoTte. Nancy
Leach, Harry l..
Lee. Lloyd Wilson
Leeth. Erwin H.
Leiserson, Charles 2.
Lewis, Alta Mae
Lewis. Dorothy H.
Linder, John E.. jr.
Linzel. Margaret D.
Lister. Francis L.
Little. Doris M.
Lorenz. Julian 9. =,
Lux Frances v. 4
Lyons. Mary A. 4
Mackenzie. J. C..
Maloney. D. T., jr.
Manning, Anne NJ.
Margold. P. D.
Matthews. NJ. c.
Mattingly. Louis r.
McCroskey. Betty H.
Mccullough. D. NJ.
McCullough. r. w.
Mcdonald. NJ. l..
McGrath. Mary W.
McHenry. G. W. u.
McKellops. M. J.
McKennon. Z. z.
McNaughton. H. p.
Mead, Rollin p.
Meloy. Daniel
Meneratti. P. M.
Mesrobian. Ralfe
Milberg. Mary H.
Milburn. Martha p
Miller. Betty B.
Miller. Helen NJ.
Moll. Isola A. 4
Montgomery. T. :
Moore ,John I, 4
Moore. Maryan @.
Morgan, J. ", jr.
Morgan. Robert w.
Morris. T. J.
Moser. Jean v. i
Moses. Henry B. 4
Moynelo. E. L.
Myers Cecil v. n
Nef. Robert l.. 4
Norris. Helen B.
Nylen. Edward W.
O'Brien. z. M.
Ofutt. Richard H.
Patch. Richard l..
Pendleton, George
Pennington. w. G. C..
Persons. NJ. z.
Pitts. Doris z.
Powell. Gla dys c.
Powers. Donald NJ.
Preston. Suzanne
Primm. Florence
Ragle. Mary z.
Randall. William Z.
Ray. Robert N.
Raymond, c. B.
Redman. Julianne
Reed. Charles g.. jr.
Reed-Hill, Claire L.
Reid. Adelaide M.
Reinhard, j. j.. I'd
Renner. Winifred J.
Reynolds. George Z.
Kicker, Frances
Rita. F. G.. Jr.
Roa ch. Charles G.
Roller. Frank c.
Roman, Dorothy e.
Root, Robert W.
Rosasco. Dorothy
Rowland. W. z.
Royar, Mary Anne
Rumble, Jean e.
Ruoff, Ethel L.
Russell. Kathryn
Saegmuller. Virginia
Sahm, Betty D.
Sandidge, Roy p.
Saunders. Janice r.
Saunders. Robert o.
Schlosberg. r. T.
Schultz, Reeva Lee
Seebold. Mary F.
Seidenman. Shirley
Selby, Dorothy l..
Shenton, Robert Z.
Shepard, Elizabeth
Sherier. Wade A.
Sirkis, Joseph A.
Smith. Anne L.
Smith, Virginia
Sparrow. Clifford v.
Spencer, James D.
Spidel. Roberta
Spilman. Mary l..
Squire. Edward
Stacy, Lynn Adar
Stevens, John j.
Stevens. John w.
Stockell, Henry c.
Stoner. Jean E.
Stout, Betty Jane
Stowell, Ruth Z.
Strachan. Elizabeth
Street. Sibyl V.
Struble, Arthur D.
Stuart. Nora Anne
Swingle. Dorothy ].
Swope, Marcia l..
Tate. Jean NJ.
Thomas. Jean c.
Thompson, r. r., jr.
thorn. Elizabeth
Thour. Anna M.
Tibbetts. Richard H.
Tilman. Janet l..
Torillo. Evelyn
fucker. John B.
Turner. John B.
VAUGHAN. Edward
Verville. Janet M.
Yogel. Julia /.
Vorkoeper. NJ. NJ.
Voss. Elisabeth
Wacksmuth. Jane
Wales. Robert o.
Walker. w. G.. jr.
Wallington. =. c.. jr.
Walton. Hugh M.
Weber. Harriet w.
Weible. @. M.
Werner, c. B.
Wheat. Francis NJ.
White. B. w.
White. Martha J.
Whitlock. Roger 8.
Whittet. Georse A.
Wigginton. r. T.
Wildman. Ann N.
Wiley. Marjorie r.
Williams. c. c.. ir.
Williamson. c. r.
Willard. Nancy c.
Willis, Percelia r.
Winston. Frances s.
Woodson. Hal.
Woolhey, F. A.. jr.
Wright. Mary L.
Yates. Raymond A.
Young. A. S.. jr.
Young. Janet
Young. Thomas G.
Yowell. William B., il
Ziegler, John B.
zirpel. Paula