davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

Mrs. Ralph Florian.
 The flowers on the altar of the All Saints Church were given by Miss Carrie E. Woodruff, in the loving memory of Carrie Cooper.
 Rev. Merrill wishes to extend great appreciation to those who worked so diligently and well to prepare the church for Christmas. A great deal of work was required to gather the greens and then ar- range them. The front of the church was decorated with blue lights, while the cross is white. The tree in the parish hall was pre- sented to the church by a friend, and was decorated by members of the Sunday School. Some of the flowers were given by the rector's aid, Mrs. Fred Daniels, and Mrs. Alex Soden. The choir also deserves much credit for the special music it furnished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
Rrlefs

Mrs. Mabel Andrews Of Munson, Mass, was a recent visitor at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
Masses Wednesday

Masses will be celebrated Tn local Roman Catholic churches Wednes- day, holy day of obligation, as fol- lows: St. Francis church ', g and II a. m. with the children's mass being at a. m.; St. Mary's church, 5, [, 8 and 9 a. m., and St. Hedwig's church, 5, 8, 9:30 and Il a. m. Con- fessions will be heard tomorrow afternoon in each of these churches.
 Masses Friday, the first Friday of the month, will be: St. Francis church, 5:3O and 6:30 a. m.; St. Maryis church, 5, ' and 7:30; St. Hedwig's church, ' and a. m. Confessions will be held Thursday afternoon in the churches.
 Tea Planned
 The annual Christmas tea of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will be held Thursday at 2:30 D. m. in the church hall, with Mrs. John T. Huff, Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh and Mrs. Frank Valentine in charge. The church choir will hold a Christmas social Thursday night after the regular rehearsal.
 At the morning service in the church yesterday, Dr. William M. Nesbit, pastor, gave an explanation of the star of Bethlehem. He has lived there and discussed various places in the Holy Land.
 To Play Chimes
 The new chimes at the Salem Lutheran church, donated by Victor and Gunnard Peterson in memory of their mother, will be played Tues day from 11:30 p. m. to midnight by Victor Rohs, organist. The Sum- day school teachers of this church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Esther Lundin, 49 May avenue, and a social will fol- low. The senior choir will rehearse at 7:30 p. m. Thursday and then junior choir at 7:30 p. m. Friday.
 To Elect Officers
 The annual meeting of the Hill- side Congregational church will be held at 2 D. m. Saturday and of- ficers and committees will be elected and reports for the year made. A watch night" service will be held Tuesday with refreshments being served at 10 D. m. and devotional service being held from Il p. m. to midnight.
 Special Sale
 There will be special sale held at the Red Cross Thrift Shop on Friday, January 3rd, 1941, from 9:30 a. m. to 500 p. m.
 @Y' Boxing Progresses
 Sgt. Anthony Farrar who has been conducting boxing class for small boys for the past several weeks at the v. M. c. A., reports that he is more than satisfied with their progress.
 At the last class, Joe Triano as- sisted in the teaching of few tricks of the trade. MT. Triano is a well known former amateur and professional pugilist.
 The boys boxed against each other for the first time, and Sgt. Farrar was impressed by the aptitude of Ed l Sodlosky Jr. and Charles Aquavia. Both of these boys have ntaural skill for boxing and they may be during the intermission of local basketball game.
 From now on the classes will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

Justine Engvau, Jeanie Travel, Don- aid Beach, Julia Pike, Mary Pike, June Pike, Muriel Andrews, Elma Beach, Ella Mae Andrews, Leonard Hungerford, William Anderson, Marjorie Pratt. June Reed, Warren Fenn, Lorraine Fenn, Mary Mo- Cough, Gilbert Angle, and Rena Slough.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational Church met last evening at 7:30 D. m. The of- ficers elected are as follows: Pres ident, William Mcbride; vice-pres- ident, Frances MacLaughton, sec retary, Howard Ande Jr.; treasurer, Eleanor Andrews.
 The members that attended the meeting are as follows: Alice Full Ter, Janet Mclean, Eleanor An- drews, Joyce Baldwin, Janet Vean- eau, Enid Macdonald, Alice Staf- strom, Mary Eileen Locke, Aletha Locke, Barbara Beach, Betty Booth, Lois Beach, Betty Anderson, Arlene AIlACISOIl, JCdu OLd1SITOL1, f16rD6TC Shaw, Joseph Coddington, Harry Hassel Jr., Howard Overbaugh, John Botelle, Franklin Todd, Richard Thompson, Walttr Overbaugh, How ard Ande Jr., and MT. Libbey.
 The discussion of the Christian Endeavor of the Union Congrega- tional Church, was led by James Florian, President of the group. There was also an election of of- ficers.
 On Friday, January 10, the group will hold card party in the church hall. Refreshments will be served, and prizes will be awarded. The price will be 25 cents.
 The Ladies' Society will meet Wednesday at 2:30 in the parish house. At the last meeting, the fol- lowing officers were elected: presi- dent, Mrs. John Carter, vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Charles Andrews; secre- tary, Mrs. Ralph Clinton; treasurer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
Deputy Judge Kelly Presides At Today's
 Session Of Court
Aid to Hold Christmas Tea Thursday-New Chimes to Be Played
NAUGATUcK
Terms Start Wednesday
Correspondent: WmL ]. Baxter-Phone NauGatuck ssiS

held at 100 p. m. on Saturday in- stead of later in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
Young Priest Sings
 First Solemn Mass
St. Francis Xavier Church Thronged for Father Gay=
 nOr's Services; New Years Party Expects Crowd
WASHINGTON HILL Correspondent: Mrs. McGrath Telephone 4-659O

The Church of St. Francis Xavier was thronged yesterday morning for the first solemn mass of Rev. Ger ard Gaynor, s. A., son of Mrs. Mar tha Gaynor of Washington street and the late James Gaynor. Father Gaynor was ordained to the priest hood at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washing ton, D. C., Dec. 20.
 Assisting Father Gaynor were Rev. Gerald F. Cronin, s. A., native of this city and now of Washington deacon; Rev. Dennis F. Murphy, s A., of Graymoor, N. r., Sub-deacon Rev. James P. O'Connor, of Meriden arch-priest; Rev. MT. Thomas Far. Irell, of Washington, thurifer; Rev Dunstan Donovan, s. A., of Wash. ! |tngton, master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev James A. Broderick, pastor of the parish; Rev. Vincent Kennedy, O s. B., of Washington; Rev. James Sullivan of this city; Rev. Leonard Goode of Hartford; and Rev. Ed mund Cotter, of Branford.
 Rev. Samuel Cummings s. A., de- livered the sermon. Following the solemn mass, Father Gaynor gave individual blessings to hundreds ot relatives and friends.
 A special musical program was directed by Robert F. Birt, organist Ushers were Joseph Cavanaugh and Dennis Keane.
 Born in this city, Father Gaynor attended Washington gramm a I school and Crosby high school. He studied later at St. Johns school Graymoor, then at the Atonement seminary, and later at Catholic uni versity. He was well-known as ar athlete before leaving this city tc study for the priesthood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
BRONSON co. TO
 WORK NEW YEARS Skeleton Staff Expected at Rubber Co; Loyal Daugh-
 ters Meet Jan. l3
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Dec. 30 The Homer D. Bronson Company will work Wednesday, New Years day, 1t was learned today. No official in- formation could be obtained on whether or not the Beacon Falls Rubber Footwear Company will operate Wednesday. but it was un- officially reported that in all prob- ability, only skeleton staff will work that day, taking inventory.
 A number of private parties are planned here for tomorrow night, and many residents will see the new year in gay fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
Plan Meeting

The Loyal Daughters Society of the United Church will hold bus- mess meeting January IS at the home of Mrs. John Hill, Wolfe ave- nue. Mrs. Eugene Burgess, Mrs. Leon Campbell, Miss Ruth Carroll and Miss Maude Eggleton will be hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
Expresses Thanks

I 1lAVA CSCCO 4AdAAA0
 Father Frederick, pastor of St.. Francis Xavier's Church thanked the people of the parish for their very generous Christmas collection, at all the masses yesterday. He also announced that the list of contri- butors using the envelope system would go to press about January 18th and anyone wishing to catch up on the envelopes which they had not used, could do so before that time and credit would be given them.
 The parish is in very good fi- nancial standing, Father Broderick said and from all indications, 1t would continue.
 Masses at St. Francis for New Years day will be at 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and Il o'clock and con- fessions will be heard Tuesday af- ternoon and evening.
 Friday being the first Friday of January, masses will be at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. and confessions will be heard on Thursday afternoon and evening, at the usual time. Mrs. Charles Norton, of Meriden, who was formerly Miss Mary Grady of Baldwin street entertained at dinner Friday evening, the Misses Mary Champion, Margaret and Mary Connors, and Mrs. Grace Campion of Waterbury, at her home in Meri- den.
 Miss Mary Gaynor of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Gaynor of Washington street. Miss Gaynor attended the first mass of Father Gerard, S. A., who celebrated his first mass yes- terday at St. Francis Xavier's Church. Father Gerard is Miss Gaynor's brother.
 Committee Meets
 Washington Park Community Club will hold a committee meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Community House to finish arrange ments for the annual New Years Eve party, which is to take place tomorrow evening. All members are requested to attend.
 A large crowd is expected, judg- ing from the sale Of tickets, and this is as it should be because the club certainly gives 8 nice party at New Years, at Q very nominal fee. The New Years Eve party, spon- sored by the Washington Park Community Club, which Is a banner event for the Hln every year. prom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
In Hartford

Warden John J. Sheridan and Police Chief John Gormley were ir Hartford today on business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

Nearly two-thlrds of the foreign products now received into Honduras are from lile United etateB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur An- drew of Bethany road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

James Lambert, Q student at St. Thomas Seminary. Hartford. is spending the holidays at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. George Lambert, Of City Hfl street. fIe will be ordained a priest next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

Mrs. B. Tarasiewicz and Mrs. O. Becking of Chicago, H., are visit- ing Mir. and Mrs. Frank De Carlo of South Main street.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
j. 5. Officials Puf
Reich War Chest
AT t$20o,o00,0O0
Most of Gold Believed
Coined From Austria
And Czecho- -SIovukiu
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Associated Press Stan Writer,


Germany's secret war chest"
fortified by acquisition of convertible
assets in Denmark and Norway,
now totals more than $500, 900 900,
on the basis of estimates by Amer
ican officials charting the econom-
les of the European war.
The Federal Reserve Banks fig
ures credit the Third Reich with
only $29, 1000 in gold, but that
total has not varied since December,
1887, and officials do not doubt the
existence OF far greater unreported
reserves.
The exact amount of gold and
convertible assets Germany may
have gained in Denmark and Nor
way is not yet known to American
economists. At the time of Hitler's
lightning thrust into Scandinavia,
Norway reported $51 100000 In gold
reserves and Denmark had $751;
100000.
Large Shipments to London.
Financial authorities pointed out,
however, that both nations reputedly
had sent large consignments of gold
to London for safekeeping just prior
to the German invasion. Norway
also shipped $33, ,000, 900 of the metal
to the United States during January
and February.
President Roosevelt's executive
order, meanwhile, has frozen"
Danish and Norwegian assets in this
country, preventing their transfer
to Copenhagen or Oslo, where they
might fall into German hands.
Preliminary estimates place Nor
wegian holdings here at 5000, 900
and Danish at $51 100000.
A large part of Germany's gold
resources is believed to have come
from seizures made when German
troops took over Austria and her
$46 100000 in gold reserves, and
Czecho-Slovakia, which reported
$67 900, 900 in gold shortly before the
end came.
The Poles managed to spirit their
gold stores out Of the country barely
in time to cheat the conquerors.
Commitments Met Promptly.
Although Germany has shipped
only $1,318 in gold to the United
States since the war started, the
Reich's commercial commitments
are reported to have been met
promptly. Officials assume that
some German gold, for payment of
purchases abroad, has come out
through neutral Switzerland or
Hungary.
Where can the Nazis get more
gold to carry on their economic war
fare and make vitality needed foreign
purchases?
Students here see poor prospects
of Germany's increasing her gold
supply. The country's annual gold
production amounts to only $3.50, 900,
counting in $3500O0 from Czecho-
Slovakia.
German trade is now virtually on
a barter basis. although some cash
may trickle through from the Baltic
countries, the Balkans. Belgium and
the Netherlands. British blockade
measures are believed to have
plugged holes through which Ger
many formerly received sizable
amounts of currency from the
United States.
Involvement of Balkan nations in
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Mems Cotton Shirts. 49,
Irregnlars Of shirts which
1 perfect ,,onId be much more

600 in new assortment of broadcloths, fancy
attached STYLE Nearly all are Sanforized- -shrunk
will not shrink more than 1T). Sizes IA to IT,
1900 pairs Mems Hose of rayon-and cotton. Stripes
shades. Regular length anklet styles Sizes 10 to H.
Special 18c pair pairs for 81
Is Mems Wool andra Gabardine Sports Shirts
long sleeve style Green wine. Small medium and
large sizes. Less than n price ce--------------- $115
Is Mems Wool Woodland cotton Sleeveless Sweaters
in blue and maroon. Small, medium and large Sizes
Were $1.65. Now CSC
11S Mems Silk Pocket Handkerchefs in novelty patterns
and plain shades Of blue green, wine and gray Were
Al pairs Mems Trousers Of WOOL and cotton
corduroy Maroon, green, gray. Sizes 20 to S. Were
$3.95 and more. Now $l95
Patamas in plain colors and patterns Blues green's brown
wine In the group. Notch MILDLY and supice styles
A, B, G, and D. Were $165 and $685. Now---$l2o
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-05-02
David Niven of Films
May Serve in Norwoy
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 2.-Film
friends believe Actor David Niven
may be among British soldiers in
Norway.
A letter from him, written in Eng
land two days after Germany,s
Norwegian invasion, disclosed that
his company had expected to be sent
to Finland during hostilities there
and remarked "by the time you re-
ceive this I may be in Norway"
Mr.. Niven, member of an Army
family, left a film career last fall
to take a neutenancy with British
forces.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Misses Sports Goats, $
Less than Y price

Less Than q Price
IL OF wool-and-rayon tweeds and wool fleeces and
monotones Fitted and box styles In gray, oatmeal
and blue. Sizes IL to 18.
10 Misses Reversible Topcoats in fitted and belted styles
OF wool Shetland and wool-and-rayon checks: rainy
weather side Of cotton gabardne both sides shower-e
ssant Navy dusty pink, aqua and light blue. IL
to 1s Were $l295 Now $3.50
Is Misses Wool Plaid Sports Coats in box styles Aqua
pink god-color Sizes IL to 90 Were $1295. Now $3.50
IL Misses Tailored Suits Of wool worsted and wool-and-
rayon twis Straight and gored skirts Black and navy
Sizes H. H. s and 90 Were $l095 and $l395 Now $3.50
rs Misses Casual Suits with high button necklnes gored
skirts. OF wool flannel jersey and basket WOOL
Dusty pink, blue, and beige. Sizes IL to 49, Were
$795 and $10.95 Now ---------- --------------- IS
Misses Navy Suits of Hockanum wool fabric
Sizes IA to 20. Were $29.75. Now $3.50
Downstairs STORE CoA7s SUITS
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Infants and Juvenile
Apparel, s.
Vas SIC and, more

1T pieces including infants pastel
cotton Summer bon1iets, cotton
training pants, cotton print dresses.
Sizes l to 6 In group.
265 pieces including wool knit
pastel helmets. infants white cot
ton Summer bonnets, cotton vel
veteen hat and muff sets in dark
colors, pink cotton fleece bath.
robes, and dark plaid cotton
dresses. Sizes l to in group.
Were 81 and more. Now---75c
80 pieces including red wool plaid
jackets, few wool-top, cotton back
fleece coat sets in dark colors and
some red checked cotton dresses.
Sizes / to in group. Were $1.95
and more. Now $1.25
588 pairs Cotton Anklets in pastels.
Sizes w to Z. Were Csc pair.
Now lie pair; 2 pairs for Csc
2 Maple Finished Wooden High
Chairs, one without tray. Were
$3.95. Now $2.25
Chest-of Drawers, fve-drawers,
ivory-painted wood. Scratched.
Less than a price. Now S4.75
Down STAIRS STORE,
Infants AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G., THURSDAY MAY O. 1870

the war would bring additional gold
reserves into the picture. Rumania
has $l52 ,000, 900, Hungary, $4,000
900; Yugoslavia. sec, ,O00, 900; Bulgaria,
$24, 900, 600, and Greece $4,000, 600.
Turkeys gold stores are estimated
at $56,000, 900 by the League of Ma
tions.
If 3weden's neutral status should
be altered. her gold reserves Of $685.
100000 might be jeopardized. Since
the wars start, however, Sweden
has shipped $4,000, 900 in gold to
the United States, and, like other
small neutrals, is continuing to ex-
port its gold for safekeeping.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Costume Slips, 95e Boys Ensembles, Sis
We're Sis Were n15

81 two-piece suits consisting Of
cotton shirts and shorts Of cotton
corduroy or wool flannel. Brown
or blue. Sizes 5 to 10.
10 Boys Cotton Corduroy Suits
with jackets and shorts or over
alls. Brown, blue, maroon. Sizes 4,
5, 6 and Z. Were 1895. Now $2.15
IL Cotton Corduroy Jackets with
slide-fastened fronts and cotton
flannelette Innings. Brown and
gray. Sizes 4, 6, 10 and IL. Were
$3.95. Now $2.15
80 Boys Cotton Polo Shirts, in
plain blues. tans, whites, greens
and novelty effects. Open neck
and short sleeve styles. Sizes 6 to
49, Irregulars Of higher priced
shirts. Special l----------58c SIC
AZ Boys Cotton Knit Polo Shirts
in plain tan, blue, green. Slide
fastened necks, short sleeves. Sizes
6, 10, II, IA, is. Less than u
price -----------------
139 Boys Cotton Shirts in regular
and sports styles. Plain whites and
fancy printed patterns. Sizes to
14l2. Were 78c and 81. Now SIC
% Boys Wool Coat Sweaters with
slide-fastened fronts. Plain grays
and blues Sizes %, 80, "a and SO.
Were $295. Now $1.45
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Autonomy Sought

Autonomy of the National Univer-
'sity in Cuba is sought in a bill re-
Gently presented to the Constituent
Assembly in Havana. Entry of armed
forces would be forbidden and order
would be maintained by the Uni
versity's special guards. Soldiers or
police could not enter except by re-
quest Of the Rector or order Of
the President Of the Republic.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

speaking. French-speaking and Ital-
ian-speaking Swiss repulse all at
tempts Of their big neighbors to
claim special privileges because Of
the bond OF language.
The parliament of Schaffhausen
canton which lies north Of the
Rhine, almost completely surround
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Bricks Bring Him Sleep

M. Holma, Finnish Minister In
Paris, reads himself to sleep every
night with bricks. He is Q we'll
known Orientalist and the bricks
are tablets which he personally un-
earthed on the site Of the ancient
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Girls Apparel, 95s
Vas SI.95 and more

155 pieces including wool dresses
In dark plaids and plain colors,
cotton dresses in light and dark
prints, cotton-and-rayon and wool
skating jackets in bright colors.
Sizes Z to is in group.
134 pieces including Cotton and.
Rayon Dresses in dark colors, and
a few Wool Sweaters in dark colors.
Sizes 8 to 16 in group. Were 81
and more. Now w- Csc
IA Spring Wool Coats and Suits
in dark colors. Broken sizes 8 to
IA. Less than " price s2.75
1876 pieces including Rayon Scarfs
In bright colors, Dark -Colored Cot.
ton Frocks, Wool Berets and Hats
In dark colors and few White Cot
ton Combinations. Broken sizes
8 to IA. Were 58c and more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Batiste Gowns, So
Were 81

1S9 in attractive cotton prints on
white and pastel backgrounds.
Some manufacturers samples and
discontinued styles included. Sizes
16 and II.
86 Housecoats including some in
multi-colored striped spun rayon
which are manufacturers seconds,
rayon satin and taffeta housecoats
reduced from regular stock because
soiled. Blue, wine. Sizes IL to 20
in group. Special or reduced to less
than u price Sl.75
Rayon Vests and Briefs in tearose.
Vests sizes "a. AZ, A and 46; briefs
in sizes to Z. Were Csc and more
pair. Now 18c, 3 for Soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Mems undershorts-
Shirts, 23e each
5 for $l.IO

l,See pairs Sturdy, Well-made Grip
per-style Undershorts with elastic
Sides OF fancy woven cotton madras
and prints In bold or conservative
striped patterns. Blue, tan and green.
Sizes 80 to A. Special,
23c; pairs for $1.10
. zoo Combed Cotton Undershirts in
the ever well-liked ribbed style. Sizes
"a to ~. Special - 23c; S for Sl.10
800 pairs Combed Cotton Ribbed
Briefs, open fly style. Strongly stitched,
reinforced at points. Of strain. Small.
medium and large size. Special,
z3c pair; pairs for $1.l0
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Misses Sports Jackets, 81
Less than " price

Less than v price
65 plaids and checks in woo-and-rayon pastels.
Also few cotton corduroy jackets. Sizes u to TO-
80 Rayon Crepe Sports Dresses bright prints Shtwast
and dressy Styles all washable Sizes IL 49, than
u price Sl25
40 Pleated and Swing Skirts Of sheer rayon
mel and novelty Navy blue black brown
Sizes "a to 80. Were 81 95 and more Now----S
80 Blouses shirt soft dressmakertypes included long
and short sleeves OF crepe satin sheer White
and pasels. Were $295 Sizes "a to 40 Now SITS
50 Cotton and Rayon Bouses reduced for
lored Styles mostly light colors In broken sizes 90 to
Were 81 and Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Juniors Dresses, s2'7'
We're S395 and more

" CyC SOIC una "OIE
142 Of rayon crepe, mostly dark
colors, also a few light colors and
prints. Sizes II to II.
81 Ray0n Crepe Dresses in medium
light shades and prints. Also some
wool-and-rayon combinations. A
few white rayon crepe dresses, too,
that are slightly soiled and three
reversible plaid coats Of wool and
cotton gabardine. Broken sizes II
to II. Were $7.95 and more. Now,
S4.45
16 Juniors Rayon Crepe Frocks in
dark colors. Broken sizes II to II.
Were $395 to $5.95. Now----95c
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Boys Polo Shirts and
Shorts, 68e each

100 Cotton Polo Shirts in hopsackinz
and novelty weaves. Open neck, short
sleeve. button-front style. Blue, green,
tan. white. Small, medium and large
sizes. Special -6Sc
100 pairs Cotton Shorts In stripes,
checks and plain colors. Most all are
Sanforized-shrunk (will not shrink
more than 19e). Have elastic side,
button fly and Pockets. Sizes 6 to 16.
Special
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

Assyrian capital Of Ninevah. They
record the history Of that and pre-.
ceding ages in wedge shaped char.
acters. which he transcribes as he
reads.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Women's Shoes, sl.95

Less than Y price
200 pairs Of calf. patent leather or
suede shoes in navy, black or tan.
Mostly dress styles in sizes ~ to 8;
widths AAA to B.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.