davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Destructive Attack
On Base al Bordeaux
Reported by British
Shipyords at KieI and
Plants at Bremen Also
Declared Ruided
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-A swift and
destructive raid on the submarine
base of the great southwest French
port of Bordeaux was credited Of
ficially today to the bombers of the
r. A. F. coastal command.
1t was the newest British counter
stroke at the U-boat menace which
is the outstanding peril in the siege
of this island kingdom-one of a
series of raids which authoritative
sources declared are causing grave
concern" to German military
leaders.
Pilots reports told of these results
of the raid:
"a succession of brilliant blue
flashes along the dock wall a
hit on the big quayside building . :.
a great explosion near the gates OF
the dock followed by dozen others
along the edge of the basin =. the
submarine base lit up by two fires
and overhung by swirling smoke"
Kiel Also Attacked.
On the German North Sea coast,
the shipyards and docks of Kiel and
the factories of Bremen were
bombed by other British raiders,
and docks and airdromes in the
Netherlands were attacked.
The glow of strong fires from in
cendiary bombs penetrated the
heavy clouds over Bremen, the Air
Ministry said. At Kiel, the weather
was bad but "our pilots made cer-
tain that heavy bombs fell in the
target area" it was related.
Authoritative sources said today
the R. A. F. had made 35 raids on
Berlin alone and that the Hamm
railway has been bombed no fewer
than IS times "in the operations
against Berlin"
The railway network across Ger
many has been severely disorganized
by raids, these sources declared.
80 Raids on Lorient.
Since october, the sources also
said. the Nazi submarine base at
Lorient. France, has been "plas-
tered" by bombs 80 times.
They listed these additional re-
suits of R. A. F. forays:
More than so raids have been
made on Hamburg, greatest ship
ping port on the European CONT
nent, and the port is now almost
unrecognizable" and practically
useless"
The Ems Canal, vital
junction of the German canal sys-
tenn, has been attacked more than
80 times and industrial works. num-
tions factories and oil plants have
been destroyed" in nearly 60 raids
on Cologne in the Rhineland indus
trial area.
Rotterdam also has felt the sting
of the R. A. F. bombers in 80 raids,
and some 20 concentrated attacks"
have been made on the Wallhaven
Airdrome
Other Attacks Reported.
Other R. A. F. flights have dropped
bombs on Essen, site of the Krupp
Munitions Plant, 36 times; on Gel
senkirchen, 40 times. The Bremen
wireless base, where Lord Haw
Haw" nightly jibes at Britain, has
been under attack by the R. A. F.
more than so times.
In addition, the R. A. F. has
bombed almost nightly the Channel
ports from which it was expected
that the Nazis would launch their
invasion of the British Isles. Bou-
logne alone has had 60 raids and
Dunkerque 40.
In the Near East, the sources said,
Tobruk, Libya, has been bombed 43
times, and Turin. Italy, housing the
great Fiat Works, has been raided
IA times.
"In addition" these sources said,
mo effort has been spared to help
the Greeks drive the Italians into
the Adriatic."
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Dr.. LowdermiIk to Speak

w. c. Lowdermilk. assistant chief
of the United States Soil Conserva-
ton Service, will be the principal
speaker at joint meeting of the
Washington Academy of Sciences
with the Botanical Society of
Washington at the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club, Thursday at
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Ad Club to Hear Davies

Joseph E. Davies. chairman of the
Inaugural Committee, will speak on
"The Inauguration of President
Roosevelt and its Worldwide Signif-
icance" Wednesday at 1890 pm.
before the Advertising Club of
Washington at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
British Fired aluminium Borges
Halt 2Invosions, French Told
We Were Caught Like Fish in Frying Pam
One German Soldier Explains to Nurse

This the first OF series OF three articles by distinguished
Russian publ and historian who ud In France for many years
before his aua In New York He has had paru
lny contacts Dh political circles and tend
former Premier French leaders, He also
enjoys the confidence OF authoritative quarters
Evening star., 1940-12-15
BY BORIS NIKOLAYEvSKY.

There have been least attempts by the Germans to
invade England the coast and in both the
Nazis were literally consumed by fire.
This the told workers from the occupied
the confirmed who worked
hospitals attending soldiers who escaped from the
British flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

their attendents received those who
witnessed the ceremony, standing In
the foyer Of the church and later q
reception was held in the home Of
the brides parents for only the
members Of the two families. Mrs.
Mitchell. mother Of the bride, re-
ceived the guests at the later re-
ception. wearing Eleanor blue chif-
fon with hat and accessories Of
dubonnet and her corsage bouquet
was Of pink roses. She was assisted
by Mrs. Wiley, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, who wore light aqua chiffon
with a rose velvet turban and had
a corsage bouquet of talisman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley will be at
home in a fortnight in Arlington
Village and their wedding trip will
take them to New Orleans where
they are going by motor. The brides
travelling suit was OF blue with &C
cessories Of Indian penny color and
she wore a shoulder bouquet Of
orchids. Mrs. Wiley attended the
Marjorie Webster School and George
Washington University where she
was member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority. Mr.. Wiley was graduated
from George Washington University
and is a member Of Delta Epsilon,
Alpha Kappa Psi and the Order of
Artus. He is a reserve officer of
the United States Army and is con-
nected with the Department of Az
riculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Miss without and Mr.. Gay
Married at St. Adams Church.

Another attractive wedding Of
yesterday was that of Miss Ellen
Veneta Browning without, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holdrege
without, to Mr.. John Richard Gay,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Gay.
The ceremony took place in St.
Adams Episcopal Church. and was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Charles
1. warner, rector of the church.
which was decorated with candles,
gladioluses, palms and white asters
A vocal selection was rendered by
the Messrs. Thomas and Henry
Leef.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents was held later for
the bridal party and immediate
members of the families.
The bride wore a white satin dress
made on princess lines with long
sleeves coming to points over the
hands, and a sweetheart neckline.
The gown had long train and a
long tulle veil which reached to
the tip of the train. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley, and wore a
mother of pearl heart pin. a heir
loom in her family for five genera
tions.
Miss Martha Louise Bennett of
New York was maid of honor. and
wore forest green taf1eta gown
with matching Juliet cap and
shoulder-length veil She carried
yellow roses and baby's breath.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie
Robertson Browning of Wilmington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

line. The skirt is flared and as
young as it should be. made with
a high waistline and worn with q
belt, which prevents any slipping
apart e-middle trouble. Flan-
mel, tweed, velveteen, homespun and
corduroy are smart materials for
this. to be worn with woolly sweater
or tailored blouses.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes ID. IA. Is. 10,
20 and 40 Corresponding bust
measurements 30. 80, a. 36. 38 and
40. Size IA 1922 requires 81 yards
of 35-inch material without nap
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1954-B
is designed for sizes "a, SO. 80, 40,
AZ. A, 46 and 49, Size SO requires
A. yards of 35-inch material with
out nap; So yards of ricrac.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes s, 10. IL, IA
and Is years. Size 10 requires 12s
yards of 54-inch fabric for bias cut
jacket. One and one-half yards Of
IS or 80 inch fabric for straight
skirt. Seven-eighths yard inner
betting.
Send Is cents for our new Fall
and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from Barbara Beel, well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interest,"
ing and exclusive fashions for little
children and the difficult junior
age, slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure, afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons, and
other patterns for special occasions
are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell Fashion Pattern Book. Send
IS cents today for your copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Del, cousin Of the bride. who wore
blue tafieta with matching velvet
turban and shoulder length veil,
and carried pink roses and dolphin
ium: Miss Katherine Ann Van
Peet. Miss Betty Ann Bell, Miss
Louise Ladd, Miss Mary Jane Har-
rington, Miss Florence Gerard and
Miss Jean Durham, all of WASH
ington, who wore champagne rose
tafietas with matching turbans and
wells and carried pink roses with
delphinium.
Mr.. Joseph ]. Fahey was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Harry
Rinewalt. Mr. Charles Ferry, Mr..
Elliott Ferry, Mr.. Harold Quinn, Mr..
Richard Evans, Mr.. Earl Pierce, Mr..
Julius Hopkins and Mr.. Ray
Clarke.
At the reception the house was
decorated with palms, white glad
ioluSes and roses and tall white light
ed candles. The brides mother wore
long black lace and chiffon gown
with small black velvet turban
and white feather, and a spray of
white orchids with red tips. The
mother of the bridegroom wore a
long black chiffon gown with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
DIPLOMATS
Continued From Page D-l)

followed by a ball at which the Am
bassador and Sonora de Castillo Ma
jera will be the honor guests. They
do not expect to return until the
middle of the week.
Much Of the entertaining by rep
resentatives Of the five Central
American Republics will be in Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, where the
Guatemalan Minister and Sonora de
Recinos have a cottage. Also at
Blue Ridge Summit is the Minister
of Ell Salvador, Senior DR.. Don David
Hector Castro. who has been in the
mountains much of the summer
Sonora de Castro is in their home
and expects to join the Minister
here next month. The Guatemalan
Minister and Sonora de Recinos and
their family will come back to the
Legation the middle of the week.
The representatives of the other
Central American republics Costa
Rica, Honduras and Nicaragua, will
have no celebration The Mica
raguan Minister and Sonora de
De Bayle returned Friday from
Ocean City, where they have been
through the summer, and there was
no time before the anniversary to
arrange party.
Ambassador and Sonora de Cabero
to be Hosts to Embassy Staff.
The Chilean Republic also gained
its independence in September. and
Wednesday the Ambassador and
Sonora de Cabero will be hosts to
the members of the Embassy staff
at luncheon The celebration will
be informal and the guests will in
clude the Chilean Minister of De-
velopment. Senior Oscar Schneke,
and Sonora de Schneke, who are
staying at the Embassy while the
former is on special mission. Sonora
de Schneke is a former Mayor of
Santiago, the capital of Chile, the
highest honor which woman can
gain in that republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Miss Maxine NJ. Mitchell
And r. H. Wiley Wed.

Miss Maxine M. Mitchell. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Lester H. Mitchell
of Silver Spring, and Mr.. Robert
H. Wiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Haven Wiley, of this city. were
married yesterday afternoon in the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. The bridegroom father
MI. Wiley. read the service at
o'clock and Mrs. Frances Berrett,
organiSt, played the wedding music
and accompanied Mr.. Edgar Fern
ley, who sang. Palms with white
gladiolas and fern decorated the
simple interior OF the church.
Wearing white satin dress, the
bride was escorted and given in mar
rage by her father. The full skirt
fell from wide shirred girdle. and
had a long train. The neckline was
high and had round collar and
the long sleeves were finished in
points over her hands. Her long
veil was held by halo cap trimmed
with seed pearls and velvet rosettes.
Her bouquet was of white gladiolas
with an orchid center.
Mrs. Ralph Langley was matron
Of honor for her sister and wore
blue net over tafeta. the bodice
having a sweetheart neckline and
short pulled sleeves. The full skirt
was trimmed with medallions cen.
tered with dubonnet velvet and her
blue hat. matching her gown. was
fastened at the back with dubonnet
ribbon. She carried peach color
gladiolas
The bride was Immediately pre-
coded down the aisle by her flower
girl. little Penelope Biers, who was
dressed in frock of pink net over
taf1eta, with medallions and other
trimming like the gown Of the
matron Of honor. Her old fashioned
bouquet was of pastel color flowers.
Howard Thatcher Wiley
Serves As Best Man.
Mr.. Howard Thatcher WILEY of
this city was best man for his
brother and the ushers included Mr..
George H. Lynn. Mr.. Irwin S. DYKE
and Mr.. Wilmer H. Balderson of
Washington. and Mr.. MILFORD G..
kener OF Arlington, Va.
The bride and bridegroom with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
By BARBARA BELL.

Here are three pretty workaday
designs that you'll make up over
and over again, They so perfectly
do the job for which they are in
tended, and so easy to make, as
we'll as so pretty to look at! Send
for the patterns today, and fill in
the gaps in your everyday ward
robe with these becoming and COM
petent new styles. And while you're
at it, send Is cents for the new Fall
Fashion Book, too. It's full of
lovely, very smart ideas for after
noon fashions, each accompanied,
as are these three, with a step-by-
step sew chart.
With pattern No. 1868 you can
turn out a real morning glory of a
day frock, and in record time, too
because. as you'll note from the
little diagram sketch, it contains
just few pieces. Buttoned to just
below the waistline in front, this
dress is fitted in slimly to your
middle by means of long darts. The
puff sleeves are pleated snugly to
the arm at the bottom. That's just
about all the making there is to it,
except long straight seams. Belt
less and UNDERSTANDING, it's thor
r, fnf-ta hi RI ~ ~
the two patch pockets will prove
mighty handy. Make it of Bingham,
percale, calico or chintz.
A new and very attractive slant
on the popular button front clos
ing is presented by design No.
1954-B. That oblique line across
the bodice adds to the slenderizing
effect of a dress unusually becom-
ing to womens sizes. The bias
waistline section makes it fit with
special smoothness. Correct fit over
the bust is assured by gathers that
give fulness with no bulkine' ). And
isn't that nice pouchy pocket at
tractive? In fact, this whole dress
is so becoming and so excellent in
line that you'll enjoy having a spun
rayon or fiat crepe version. as well
as your linens and chambrays.
School girls love to have a tai
lored jacket-and-skirt outfit like
1888. 1t makes them feel so
grown-up-and they look as cute
as they can be in it! Patterned
after her big sisters sports jacket,
this one has a notched collar and
no less than three patch pockets.
It's darted in to a nice small waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Interesting Weddings
Will Crowd Fall Season
Miss Mary Marshall Splawn Bride
OfMr. Thomas Edward Taylor;
Miss Mary Alice Savage Wed

with long fitted bodices and very
full skirts, short and flaring. The
necklines we're sweetheart shaped
and the sleeves after a duchess
model. Juliet caps were of the same
material as their dresses and their
bouquets were of yellow chrysan-
themuns and they each had string
of pearls. the gift of the bride. The
matron Of honor wore rust color,
the maid of honor gold color, and
two of the bridesmaids had char
treuse and the other two fuchia
color.
Mr.. Stedman Prescott, jr., of
Rockville, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Charles Albert, Mr..
Alexander Fullerton Prescott, Sd,
and Mr.. Pinkney Mason Prescott
Of Rockville: Mr.. Woolvin Lee Pat
ten of Washington and Mr.. Albert
Dieffenbach of Garrett Park, Md.
The wedding reception was held
at 2400 10Th street and Mr.. and Mrs
Duvall have left on their wedding
trip. The bride wore a moss green
suit trimmed with black fox fur
and corsage bouquet of white
orchids. Mrs. Duvall was graduated
from Gunston Hall and the Ameri-
can University in the class of 1910
Mr.. Duvall attended Maryland Uni
versity
Guests from out of town included
Mr.. Paul Dwyer OF Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Reese and Mr.. Jack
Sammons of Macon. Ga: DR.. and
Mrs. Bruce Schaeffer of Toccoa,
Ga; Mr.. Gene Ochsenreiter OF
ASheville, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
McClelland. jr, Summit, N. j.. Miss
Joan McClelland and Mr.. David
Brewster of Elizabeth, N. j., and
Mr.. William Cox of Jacksonville
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Miss McNicOl
Is Married to
DIP. Bendann
Ceremony Held
In St. Anthony's
Parish Hall

Miss Sarah Elizabeth McNicol,
daughter of Mrs. D. E. McNicol,
jr., of Washington, was married to
David Paul Bendann of Baltimore
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
In st. Anthony's Parish Hall The
Rev. Father John Spence of St.
Anthony's performed the ceremony.
Music was furnished by Miss Mar
garet Walsh, the organist of the
church.
Born in East Liverpool, Ohio. the
bride Is graduate of Trinity Col
lege of this city and of the Cath
Ole University law school, 1899.
She is member of the District OF
Columbia bar and also was admitted
to practice before the District Court
Of Appeals
Her gown was icy blue lame with
matching slippers and hat. She
carried bridal bouquet of tea roses
Miss Clara Chaconas
Is Bridesmaid.
Miss Clara ChaconaS of WASH
ington and Trinity classmate of
the bride was bridesmaid and the
brother of the bridegroom, Mr.
Felix Bendann of Baltimore, was
best man. Miss Chaconas wore a
gown of gray beaded crepe, with
matching accessories and shoulder
corsage of red roses.
The bride was given in marriage
by her grandfather, Mr.. E. w.
Rosenthal of East Liverpool, Ohio
Mr.. Bendann, a native of Balti-
more is a graduate of City College
of Baltimore and is in business
with his brother in that CITY, deal
ing in objects dart, the business
having been carried on by members
of the family for more than 90
years.
Wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and out-of- town guests was
served Immediately after the cere-
mony at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Bendann are making a
honeymoon tour of New York and
New England, after which they will
be at home in Gainesville, Md.
Many Out-Of-
Guests Attend.
-Out-of-town guests included the
grandparents of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Rosensteel the mother
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Felix Ben
damn, sr,; his sister in law, Mrs.
Felix Bendann. jr, and sister. Miss
Dorothy Bendann. all of Baltimore:
Mrs. John A. McNicol and Miss
Marilou McNicol of Binghamton.
N Y; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perlov of
New York City; Miss Esther Clark.
DR.. James Marston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Linton, Mr.. Roland Bendann and
Mr.. John Riley. all of Baltimore;
Mrs. Mart McNicol, Miss Dorothy
McNicol, Miss Mary Taylor, Mr..
Hugh McNicol. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Moore, Mrs. James Hall and
Mrs. w. r. Renouf, all of East
Liverpool. Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Scott Wysong and Miss Gene
We've Lane OF Clarksburs. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Jewish Unit Opens
Runna9e Store

The Washington Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society announces the opening of
its rummage store this year at 124l
Seventh street NV.
The groups first meeting of the
season will be a past presidents
day" to be held Wednesday after
noon at the jewish Community Cen
ter, with luncheon from l to 2 pm.
A member bring "a member. tea
will be held Friday at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein, 4701 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

black taffeta hat and purple orchids.
The brides going away costume
was Of green faille with matching
See WEDDINGS. Page D-1ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Mrs. Jack Summons
MatrOn OF Honor.

Mrs. Jack Summons was matron of
honor, Miss Tillie Graddick was maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Sara Jane Reese, Miss Lois
Dasher, Miss Babbette Garvey and
Miss Martha Jane Totty. Their cos
TUNES were of MORE taffeta made
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
AMPLE SUPPLY OF
MOST FOODS FOR 40

According to the calendar, the
time for making New Years reso-
lutions is over But not al good
resolutions are made on the first
Of January.
why not take 2 or weeks in
this month to check up on your
food budget?" asks Miss Margaret
McPheeters, nutrition specialist
for the Extension Service.
Start by keeping a record of the
weight and cost of the food you
buy. Then check your record
against the weekly market lists
in a bulletin published by the
Federal Bureau Of Home Econom-
les - Diets To Fit the Family In
come. The market lists in the
bulletin can be used by families
Of any size with any combination
Of children and adults doing diff
ferent kinds Of work. They also
are planned at four different lev
els Of cost.
Copies of this bulletin are free
upon request to the Department
of Agriculture. Washington, DC.
The number is 1857
Good news for the woman who
is interested in food budgets also
comes from the T. S. Bureau of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09

Agricultural Economics, reports
Miss McPheeters. According to
their estimates. the Nations table
yill have an ample supply Of most
foods for 1910.
Egg supplies are expected to be
ample The quantities of dairy
products are expected to be ade-
quate. Fresh winter vegetables
are plentiful, and there is a good
supply of canned vegetables in
storage. Fresh fruits are abund-
ant, with the usual bountiful sup
ply of oranges and grapefruit
coming to the market. Plenty of
fruit is also on hand in both dried
and canned form.
Pork, with it's great increase in
production, also calls for special
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
,EIlHY DO | LAUoA
WHEN | AN TlCkLED?

NIHEN you are tickled on the
W feet or anywhere else you
might be sensitive, a certain set of
muscles and nerves are set into
action. This action sends to the
brain a spontaneous reaction caus-
ing laugh. This same set of mus
Giles and nerves are set into motion
by funny sight or sound causing
the same reaction-a laugh. Just
as when one person presses certain
strings on the violin and draws a
bow across them a certain sound
is produced, so will the very same
sound come forth when another per-
son sets into action the same strings
and pressure and bow.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09

After nine years of existence
the Washington Symphony Orches-
ira will be disbanded and the cam
p2ign for funds planned for this
month has been called off The
80 musicians of the orchestra de-
manded $50 for their part-time
work, an increase of $40 over their
former pay and the board of di-
rectors decided to quit.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
TlNNiNG-SPOUTlNG

Timing, spouting, sheet metal
work, asbestos roofing and sid
ing, furnaces, stating. E. l..
Swomley, 523 North Locust St
Phone 2732-R.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
MEN DON'T UNDERSTAND

Wife-But my dear, no woman
wants to look dressed as though
she came out of the Ark.
Hubby-Huh. You women aren't
so averse to looking as though
you came out of the Garden of
Eden, | notice.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
BABY CHICKS

3arrad End While Rocks. Wyan-
lottes, Red-Rocks and Leghorns,
$7-1O0; Giants S. and $500;
heavy assorted $500. Above
prices at plant only. l.. R. Walck
4atcheries. Dept G, Greencastle,
Pa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-09
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
St. Phone your order, 927.