davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
Poplar Ridge

Miss Ruth Porter has been spend
ing several days with her little
niece, Linda Porter, who recently
underwent another facial operation
at a Columbus hospital. The little
girl is doing quite nicely and they
hope to have her home in the near
future.
Dicky Copeland is i'll with a cold
and gland trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and
three children of Columbus and Har-
old Garvin and family of Charleston,
w. Va, We're recent guests at the
Paul Massey home.
Stanford Glass and family of
Crooksville We're recent guests Of
Glass
John Anderson is building a duck
pond at the back of his farm.
Mrs Amy Bauer and sons Paul
Reed and Robert Connell have their
furniture cleaning equipment and
building almost completed for bust
ness in the twin cities. The young
men have several years experience
W; With l, large &c rug and, and furniture FUR
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wainwright
and Mrs. p. j. Massey Of McConnels
vile were Sunday guests at the Paul
Nj Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ellis spent
the week end at the Roy Fogle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Taylor re-
Gently spent the day with relatives
in New Lexington.
Mrs. Goldie Slartch has been very
busy paper hanging in the twin
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs George Walpole
have been working on their house
in McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
VIC DONAHEY FOR PRESIDENT

There is make Senator Vic Donahey,
only Oho Fvo Son. candidate for President but favore
candidate of all of the While Democrats
Rave mentioned with the presidency stands
higher than does Chio's three time
the Donahey been public life,
he sought office higher than the he had held the
(bu feeble one that he qualified for
'he poonthat he lacking education That criticism
answeredot through but by Mr. Donahe
but that the howl not being qualified when he first
candidate for offices his hce But he elected
made good Then
then efficient officer caught the attention only
OF the citizens Of his home but throughout the When
the constitutional convention his native looked
the field for the best for that important position Don
ahey the and he proved be the right Shortly a
terw he became candidate for auditor and after serving
reelected In that Office which important
ousndngperhaps the best auditor Ohio
had There keeping him and three times he elect
ing the governors office he in private business taking but lit
lie part IN party politics Later he pted against D. Fess
e outstanding of the country United States
winning that high office by the greatest majority
corded United States senator in this state.
rs United States he has displayed the degree of
efficiency trcuo his good
offices he has held What candidate either
ord to his cred The he has served public life have dem
onstrated his sounnes end efficiency Ask the question and
yoursewhen did Vic Donahey Judgment?
One Of his outstanding characteristics if
his ability to size human and appoint of ability
positions The writer heard him make the
teel should the
administration chief Ohio
of the efficient who served under him. But his Judgment
must go the credit of being able select such Off
cial who himself competent lost because knowing
human natureof not being able the
whom he appointed.
Therss another thing consider with
voe that is during the than 25 he has held
public Office there has been limited
blance of graft or corruption.
When Vic Donaheys public life up-hs experience
taken into consideration and the outstanding
believe that he has thoroughly qualified himself highest
office within the gift Of the American people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
Pennsville
FL f. A. and r. III. A. Banquet

y Il. II. ana Il. III. n. baIIquei
Pennsville high school held their
annual banquet at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening.
Guests were the parents of the boys
and girls, the school board, high
school faculty, County Superintend-
ent Mallett, County Agent James
Hum, and wife, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Miss Ruth Knoch, and
others. totaling $50 persons The
following program was given, with
Floyd Roberts, POSTMASTER: Ad-
dress of welcome, Carol Benjamin; !;
response, Floyd Roberts; remarks,
Evelyn Thompson, f. II "A. state
president: song, Rogues of Rhythm;
address, Making houses into homes,
Miss Ruth Knoch; reading. Frances
Hanlin; reading, Mary Benjamin.
Paul Burcher, principle of the
school, was initiated as an honorary
member.
The next meeting of the Town
send club will be held at the high
April 21. Mrs. Adds will be the
principal speaker. Everybody wei
come.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Michener and
daughter Lena Faye of Chesterhill,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Bachelor, Sunday.
Alva Dobbins Of Nelsonville has
been visiting his father, Harry Dob
bins, this week, and part of last
week.
Rev Myron Mcdonald and w.
s. Thompson were business visitors
at McConnelsville, Monday.
Atty F. e. Matson of Indianapo-
lis. and son Frederick. of Mexico
City, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Van Fossen.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
North, who live on the Martha
Vaughn place, April /, son, and
on the same day to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hartley, a daughter, who
has been named Linda Lea.
Among those on the sick list are
the little son of Ralph Wagner and
wife, Mrs Harold Harris, Mrs. Ag-
mes Newman. Mrs. Carol Parsons,
Miss Lucille Wood and Annabel Nc
Inturf, little daughter of Dwight
McInturf and wife, at the home OF
her grandparents, Fred S. McInturf
and wife.
The p. T. A. are sponsoring the
Ohio Power cooking demonstration,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20

Thursday afternoon at Russell
James.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the banquet ut Pennsville high
school, Thursday evening.
George, Albert and Richard Abel
spent Sunday evening with Robert
Tignor.
Archie Hummel was a recent CO.
lumbus business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newburn of
Raymond, o., spent the week end
with home folks.
Miss Mary Frances James and
Claude Allen James returned to
school Monday, after being absent
on account Of illness.
Audrey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey McPeak, remains quite poor
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Frank Medley and family at Ray
mond James; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Abel, children Blaine and Eliza
beth, at Harold Best's.
Mrs. Florence Harris, son Ray,
spent Saturday at Clyde Best's at
Malta
Russell James and family, Mrs.
Beatrice PEBBLES, son Ronald, were
Sunday guests at Frank Fitch,s.
Our sympathy go to the Hatton
family in the death of their sister
and loved one Miss Ada Hatton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
AMERICA DON'T NEED HIM

Grover c. Bergdon coming back Ameca-that if he
nhe had enough of Germany and ready
and rather willing face whatever
given him. He feel that living prison pref
crabe living Germany the time We wonder the
thought has him. that had other American boys
skuke he has been evaded the draft and fled from the
would had
The generation know much about Bergdo
He much wealth. did like the thought
trenches being by officer
social and financial standing himself and he coward
afraid he might get killed MANNED He of this
and Germany where he has been fugitive We
hope there will be oftening letting down of the
istment guess that he would
wanted had Germany been the of
This wife and chldrenwonder what he tells his
children they he Germany-and why he
America.
We his wife-he did approve his doings
and for the chdren but for him he deserves He
longer American citizen An American prison good
hhe should be live the remainder of his life
der Hitler
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
Rural Dale

Rev. HI. A. Miller, Baptist pastor,
is announcing a series of meetings
to begin at the Baptist church, Sun
day, April %. Rev. Charles III.
Stull, director of evangelism for the
Ohio Baptist convention, will be
the speaker. All who are interested
in the CAUSE of Christ. and the saw
ing of souls, are invited to attend
these meetings and cooperate in
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Drake and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20

Just two more days in which to
take advantage of "Coulson's Spring
Sale"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-20
STATE HIGHWAY OFFICE MOVED

Monday moving day for the highway office from this
place Caldwell where located The small office
retained until the last of this month We wonder
which Brcke has treated
old rock ribbed Republican Morgan The only
blame the Democrats that of them voted against
Charles fall Had he been elected this regetable
thing would have happened.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Turns Composer

NEW YORK, Nov 3 - Clarence
Williams fifteen year old son of
Eva. Taylor (popularIy known as
The Dixie NightingaleD and Clar-
ence Williams president Of the
Clarence Williams Music Publish
ing company, Inc, is following in
his fathers footsteps, and has writ
ten a tune in collaboration with
Walter Bishop, writer OF Got To
Think It Over" Swing Brother.
Swing" and many ether hit tunes.
This song will be published by the
Williams firm.
Clarence and his sister, Irene, are
studying with Margaret Bonds, d.
rector OF the Allied Arts academy
Of Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Hines Seeks
Girl Singer
For His DIRK

How well can you sing? Well,
Earl Father Hines is seeking a
girl vocalist for his great band
which Is now currently playing, at
Ed F6X-s Circumference cafe.
Beginning Sunday Hines will hold
additions at the Terrace with the
hope of finding a lucky girl to sing
songs with his great band
According to the plan, a contest
viii be held each Sunday night and
Three girls viii be selected 10 enter
the finals, In the finals the winner
Will get the job For more details
contact the theatrical editor, Chica-
so Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue.
Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

CHICAGO, nl.-with Joe Louis
among the many bowling fans who
made the trip to the Windy City
over the week end, the Detroit
teams turned on the heat and put
on a fine exhibition OF bowling to
down the strong Chicago teams.
Porters Cleaners boys and girls
team held up the Motor City group
by winning five out Of the six games
played and by the way crushing
two of the strongest aggregations in
the city
The games were played at St
Elizabeth Recreation. 400 Michigan
avenue, at Forty-first street, a very
good location with alleys in fine
condition.
The Porters Girls started the ball
rolling first by winning all three
games from the Brownies Sweet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Porter, Maston Bowl Teams
In Chicago Competition
By ALFONSO CATO

lhearts, who put up a good fight bu,
the bowling of Mrs. Virginia Dol
! phine, who held the highest indi-
vidusl score for both the single
and the three games played between
both teams, Mrs. Villa Fields, Mrs
Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Lyman, known
among her teammates as the champ
Mrs. Lena Gaskill, Mrs Jerry Wells,
captain Of the team, were all bowl
ing like real champs and the Sweet
hearts couldn't stand up under the
bombardment.
Like the girls, the Porters boys
kept the pace by winning the bes;
two out Of three games from Nelson
Sykes Brass Rail, leaders, and in
first place in the King Pin Bowling
association there.
The Brass Rails were hot but not
enough to take the Motor City
champs Speaking OF champs, @.
Walker. Jimmie Watts, captain OF
Porters, and George Fields were in
vincible in the first two games: the
latter was high man for the single
game with FOG.
Switching over on the other two
OF the four alleys and playing side
by side with Porters- saw the
strong Matson Laundry boys team.
also OF Detroit, bow to Brownies
Tavern, a team in second place in
the K.P.B. association but in yours
truly's estimation should and will
be on top of the league if they
keep up the present pace. Matsons
boys made a good showing in the
first game when they tied at 1877,
the total pins Of each team. After
leading in the second game, the
Maston boys began TO weaken in
the fifth frame and the Chicago
bowlers went TO town.
Over $50 cheering fans, many OF
whom motored over with the teams
yelled to loud that they could hard
ly be~heard above a whisper after
at game, at the dinner given in
honor of the visiting teams, at Nor
ris East Shop, one Of the finest in
the city. Can that J. H Brown eat?
We would like to take time out
at this time to thank George Porter,
sponsor of the two Porters teams,
and Henry Harden, president OF the
M.C.BL., for making these trips
possible.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Jimmy Mundy To
Head Own Band

.NEW- YORK Nnv-2-Linmy
Mundy well known arranger, tor
merry Of Earl Hines band Will soon
be heading his own band Mundy
has arranged for Gene Krupa and
Benny Goodman and Is rated one d
the best in the business.
He has gathered an outstanding
array II stars and will soon be con-
nected with one Of the leading book
ing agencies,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

Cunningham, my ex-girl Friday?
Where is Kidd Lips Hackett? The
driver OF Mivhigan license X-29O63
seems TO believe in running over d
person before blowing his horn.
Aese-eene- buddy BetteE-tsse= the
horn first
ONE OF THE BOYS
Was really made one of the boys
Nhewshounds) on last Sunday bright
when yours truly was rubbered
TO Belle Isle with Lin Ankles
Times Rolf Owens News Fred
Schultze Free Press, all good boys
and true, on an inspection tour Of
the radio system OF the Detroit
tRoaches) Police department &.
listened in on the two way radio
hook-up Of police broadcasts q.
twas really enlightening info O..
thanks to the newshawks Of the
Other sheets.
RlMBLINGS
DO you remember when o..
[BJ Walker had the Club Alabam
ysVer on Chene and Mack also
the clubs Maxine and Harlem on
Vernon highway and Sunnie
Wilson had the Harlem Cave on
Brush and Garfield Mac Ivey
had the barbecue place at 1926
Hastings when whistling Bob
Howe was driving a flying Lincoln
for the reaches Joe Hubert
was known as the Ebony Bing Cros-
by and thrilled the Eastside show
folks when the Castle, Arcadia
and Dunbar theatres had vaudeville
seven nights a week and had
name bands in their respective pits.
AND MORE
NMhen the Royal Palm was up
town hot spot the Silverline
was torrid the Chocolate Bar was
the M D. L. .. and out on
Westside was that scorching spot
known as Paradise Cafe and
when these entertainers were top
|notchers: Margaret Watkins, Puts
Quinn, Ella Lee, Kitty Lee, Three
Tops, Leo Boatner- Dave and Co
|1iatt, Villa Mae Lane, Ashcan La
Rue, George Green deceased /;
George McClennon- deceased Flo
Madison, Chocolate RucKer, Ara
belle Martin, Pat Waller Martha
Raeker. Harriet Afford Shorty
and Juanita Personality Crib
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

Sept a. Bob Perkins has his g.
piece band in Toledo cafe, OF that
city Duchess (Skippy) is jus.
back from ole Kentucky and other
points reports a successful trip. Mrs.
Marshall Harris was in Cambridge
and Boston, Mass, for a brief stay.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

49, = - ~
sepians by rem
ovating the long
dead NJ e dy
club You
can always tell
v hen winter
, o m es. The
wolves gather in
packs, yell loud
tr and d longer
than before. And
the chicks get
tighter, stay up
later and take
on all corners.
What has han
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Record Crowd Attends 10th
Anniversary Celebration

for a whie it would be a perfect
oveDihg for the Brewster, 1889
teams. Members Of the D.A.A. bls-
'ketbau team were Harry Rusan.
John Glover Lawrence Tate, Bob
Cruzet. 30 Allen. Hcrsel Solomon.
E. Holly, Leon C. Wheeler, Eddie
Febaa,,~s William Prater. Reg
Goode. Oliver Burnett, Alter Ellis,
Fletcher Carter and Huston VIII
Jams.
The Class c '29-erss even il they
did have some ,i the best players
IN the state ,ost go the SO five. On
the Cas- -C-cjty -recr-st.ou cham
pipHs g. 1929 ard state champs Of
1880 We're Jimmy Haynes, Charlie
Brown and John Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Top Spots In
LIFE

It's saia the Plantation club will
be a has been" come November
the middle and that another
Nell-known spot is also skidding
3. the Citizens Club will make
q bid for the avenue" greenbacks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

punches with Buddy Waterman.
The other bouts were as follows.
Arthur Price, 1913 pounds, versus
Eliot Esco. l27; Robert Langston,
1872 against William Kent, 1874; Ced-
ric Flournary, 1919 against JOHNNY
Miller, III; James Palmer, l23
against Robert Gunther.
Emmett G-ier did a nice job Of
announcing. Joe Duplessis, director:
Eddie Fuich was referee, and Del
Williams. trainer. must have worked
very hard to get such a rip-roarer
of a program.
SWIMMERS PRESENT
Dave Clark, one Of the leading
contenders for the light heavy
weight worlds title, was unable to
play with the 1929 water polo team
because he was in training for a
fight in Flint Clark was captain
Of the 1880 junior polo team
Others on the team were Milton
Shivers, Herbert Simms. Glenn
Willingham, Earl <Elazier. Buddy
Bell. Woodrow Shelton and Eddie
Smith.
After the athletic contests LEROY
Smith and his orchestra climbed
INTO the boxing ring and played
lifting tunes for the spectators to
dance by.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

Louis Hodge and Buddy Wilson
sparkled the evening when they
comically performed a short one
act water rescue scene that sent
the fans in roars OF laughter, The
boys Of 1899, without warning went
right 10 town on their older
brothers of past Brewster days.
Both teams scored in the first per-
iod OF the water polo game. In the
last half the '29 team was the first
to draw blood. The 80 team wen,
on from there TO photo-finish their
way to 3 to 2 victory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
ONLY TEAM TO WIN

The Detroit Athletic association Of
90 was the only one of the veteran
teams 10 win contest They nosed
out their opponents G939) by one
point in a see-saw affair that looked
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

The spirit OF 1929 came back TO
Brewster Recreation Center, Wed
nesday right, and contested against
a well-coached group OF 1899 teams
celebrating the center's tenth apnl-
versary before close to 1000 spec
tators.
The evenings program started al
800 pm, and lasted until II pm.
There we're. swimming, water polo,
aoxing, and two basketball games.
A few minutes to eight the crowd
entered ICen;er's swimming pool
where/ they watched the 90 stars
lose 10 confident 80 team. Due
10 the numerous events on program
that evening, Clarence Gltliff
swimming director, cut the periods
short
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
MIDWAY CLUB

Dixie Brown had her Last Al
fair 10 open the show at this
spot last Saturday black and then
moaned that "A Good Man Is Hard
to Find" mos. of the patrons
agreed with her, giving her much of
applause Tony and Rosita,
incompatible dance team, again won
over the patrons with a romantic
and flashy rhumba, TO get mitted
muchly and heavily for a great per-
Torrance then Jimmy Barber,
a newcomer here. went toe tapping
along in grand style TO raise hoi
hois OF approval for giving out with
his stuff on the floorboards.
On came Hazel Mickens, Dixie
and Rosita, a threesome Of scsnty
clad gals who left nothing to ones
Imagination, as they went swishing,
swaying and shaking that thing to
THE immense delight of male pa
irons. twas a goodsome show of
brownskin charms then Dixie
and Rosita really broke it up, ripped
Z II ~. -
Iil9 I4oorooa los toose as tiley Hleo
| 70 9Gsa2 me otneI IN SNAKES Oh
'le 4o"ei 'oi9o'
Skeleten-n-the- closet Tony
'Fas-the- highAght Of the show and
went me way Ihe patrons IiNeo
''ie'I sui So4Iuly III 'ie sioose
ot no .1, sayeIy' anu JIve SUI
An 'he performers were SNeisVoh-
Ecu M .. 'os' ui ~. lea'l uai ~ -
e4ieH i'siiss as 'tisS eapet 81 anu
0dl 'eu O''
Evldentally requested by various
patrons, owner Marshall Harris and
manager Joe DAVIS added mat
shake queen, Hazel Mickens' TO
their show giving 1t spice, life and
interesting eye appeal
Izora Green was one Of the love-
lier fems gandered at this spot by
your scribe along with others
too numerous TO mention. Last
black past was entertained at a
table OF the Merry Widow (Stella
James, and her party Of Ella Dee
Harris. Lorraine Wigton, Jesse Mae
Little. Geraldine Billiard, Gladys
Hayes. jerome Thomas. Lawrence
and Theodore Lockhart and that
lovely Jean Caldwell and party.
Mr. ard Mrs George R,rnette the
Fddie Scotts The Samuel Rurnettes
Albert Sam oliver Johnson Mis-
Daisv and Mrs Rose johnson also
Iisaj tho Midway cIpb
uFNRy,S Grill,
Toe brown is emcee and pro-
ducar here and has nice show
He does we'll with fans and comedy
iiv To set the show in motion and
readving If FOR a fast nace N laugh
,er arJ gsve.v Ale Hines was
yau receivsd as che hurst into The
Masouerade Is Over and to come
back Win Fall in Love" she Is
,,,,cb ;r~,ro,.od srd is Mains good
yitb tho patrons here
GLADYS MOODY always guaranteed
~ hroak IN anv chow roaIIv doee
y good broaker unner bere last
sunday hlack Come onto the floor
-, in .ho roIo ~ a u,o,,.n M,
a., h.. TO- va, was rnroa4oIy
s,,,i-cd-;,,- l,io,,se- shoes siockings
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

Joan Brodel. fourlecn-year-old
actress will play opposite Jimmy Ly-
don. brilliant youngster from the
New York stage, in RKO Radios
Sunset"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

MEMPHIS, Nov. 3-Mrs Maggie
Moore. choir member. ST. Thomas
Missionary Baptist church here,
-titeA- M+HAaH- HaaEHiHgs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

button to Larry Chism, Michigan
Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

F0RENERAI0RE- -
To Juanita
Forevermore will l, my dear
Caress your warm velvety lips
With these Of mine.
Enfo-d you within my arms
In a mood OF tenderness.
Forevermore VIII !, my dear
Surrender to your lovable charms
While my lips utter. 81 love you"
So will l, my sweet
Within my fondest dream
Seek happiness with you
shall forevermore
Remember that I now possess
Happiness sweet and beautiful.
i arry
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Miss eobeth eeo Poe Of this city, the yeos
pointing hos been 36 exhibitions including shows New York. Pho
depho, Washington and Cncinno Water medium
ond oil her pnoe the emen Of her Imagination" them
being pointed night by indirect lighting Miss Poe the third
ed3or Aon Poe and critics hove compoed her pnne their moeno
tive qualities ond themes the her distinguished She
shown obove pointing Of her otest pictures which she hos titled
"Eorths Yesterdays"
Evening star., 1939-04-02

"Morch OF the Mountoins,"
shown in o specioI exhibition Of
voter coIors by Miss Poe at the
Corooron GoIIery Of Art. in
1888, and Ioter in the National
Exhibition OF American Art at
New York. In the New York
show this pointing wos chosen
os one Of seven to represent
the work Of Washington ortists.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
TkaE

"GoIden Glow" shown in
the Philadelphia Academy
of Fine Arts woter color ex-
hibit and also in Miss Poe's
own show at the Corcoron
GoIIery. Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1939-10-19

One-button worsteds in
both black and brown.
Trim toiIleurs for yeor-
around. Women's sizes
from 35 to a..
Women Suits-2nd Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-19

W orm, heavyweight
woods with smart swoe-
gers and fitted styles.
Mostly sizes II to Is.
Shining black.
Coat Shop-snd Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Worsteds with pin
stripes! Oxford or black.
Wool and royon. Also
10 coots, one Of O kind.
9 to ~, II to 46.
Junior Shop-Snd Floor