davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Personal
Associates Fete
 \ Roberto Kearl

Miss Roberta Kearl was feted ct |, miscellaneous shower last eve ming at the Chase Country Club by her associates of the Grand street office Of the Chase Brass and Cop- per Company. Miss Kearl will be- Come the bride of Ernest zeisller on October 3.
 Among those attending were Mary Toletti, 8. Dolores Paoloni, Evelyn 1itkley, Mary G. platt, Jane Cum 1Ainghaln, Betty Koeppel, Leona Fal- don, Eloise Jeter, Ruth Wallace, Peggy Sullivan, Betty Russell, Margaret Harrigan, Helen M. Reihl, Cert Stephens, Rebecca Hovey, Virginia Moore, Eleanor BaltruSh, Georgia Slade, Peggy Fleming, Helen Mulvey, Elmer E. Wilson, Edith M. Pinter, Anne Sullivan, Kathryn M. Kier- nan, Lillian A. Micuta, Lillian Stew ems, Mary Grout, Rita Kennedy, Helen Smith Molin, Irene c. Ford, Rose Grove, Lela H. Cotter, Kitty Grove, Mabel Bristol, Helen Joyce, Michele De Biase, Marnie Moy1la- han, Abbie Reilly, Alice 0. walsh, Sally Brovick.
 Nora O'Rourke, Ruth H. Kearns Babin, Ruth Stewart, Helen Hurley, Eouise A. Delaney, Marie Watson, Lucetta Gaunt, Chesia Kosinski, June Lauryn, Cecile Langdeau, Helen Byoras, Ruth Spary. Charlotte Tracy, Helynne E. Cleto, Adelaide l.. Miller, Emma Capone, EstfSer Sa- liiti, Sabina IT. Lines. Olga Hurdik, Mae Kluttig. Kay Fleming, Stella Vitkauskas, Peggy Craig, Ruth Fan. ming, Nellie Duggan, Kathleen Dill man, Margaret Relnchnebach, Wi. mona Osgood, Selma Alexander, Alice Palmquist, Viola M Flowers, Mary Alubauskas, Helen M. Pagano, Mar ion Johnson, Esther Gotsell, Minnie Mausolf, Marjorie Service, Lucille Klish, Jeannette Chambers, Betty Rich.
 eGertrude Houlihan, Catherine Gardella, Lois Rizzolo, Monica De- laney, Edna Kott, Pauline Austin, Mary Tobin, Lynne Spender, vir- gtnia Krieg, Mae Reynolds, Mary Baker, Pat Logan. Rose Keilty, Ruth Wolfe, Rita Payton, Ruth Lambert Fleming, Julia B. Merlu2zi Frances Laccone, Rosanne Arcovia, Gladys Loether, Lucille Long, Yvette La Valee, Blythe Crispino, Angie Ciano, Martha McNaught. Grace Kelly, Ruth Parsons. Jane Phelan, Sally Barnum. Emma L. Culbert, Helene Fibre, Peg McNally, Helen Allyn, Anne Skuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Christine Blake
 Feted At Dinner

The Girls Bowling League of SS, Peter and Paul parish entertained last night at the Valley Inn, Ches- hire, in compliment to Miss Chris tine Blake of Capitol avenue.
 Among those attending were Mrs, John Kyle, Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs, Michael Began, Mrs. Raymond Bond. Mrs. Santo Bologna, the Misses Marion BIewitt, Jane Fitz- patrick, Margaret Monahan, Mae Kyle, Agnes Donnelly, Jeannette Blake, Helen Donnelly, Dorothea Geraghty, Mary Candy, Peggy Blake, Gertrude Geraghty, Marie Mcclure, Catherine Kyle, Ethel Galway, Hazel Peck, Agnes Kyle, Marie Donnelly, Mary Heffernan Helen Cornell, Rita Frederick, and Kay Meehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Thursday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c, Moriarty included: north south: Mrs. A. J. Drummond. Mrs. George Gallagher, IA; Stanley Lucas, Mrs. Charles Phelps, tied with Mir. and Mrs. Robert Treat, 1l31a; east-west, Mrs. John Mulhol- land, Mrs. Leonard, ll5; Miss Amy Spitzer, Mrs. John Mccarthy tied with Mrs. Thomas Norton, Mrs. Helen O'Connor, IA.
 The official standing is: Mrs, Kruse, Mrs. Panalaitis, 23sh; Mir. and Mrs. Robert Treat, 237ia; Miss Spitzer, Mrs. Mccarthy, 234: Mrs Birdsall, Mrs. Booth, 23l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Many Attend Garden Party At Coe Home

More than sixty members and guests of the Woman's Society of Christian Service attended the Gar den Tea which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John A. Coe of Willow street.
 Mrs. John Porzenheim. chairman of the arrangements committee, was assisted by Mrs. Robert Spiers. Mrs, W. R. Grierson. Mrs. Prank Ander- son. Mrs. J. F., Nelly, Mrs. Ivan Boyd. Mrs. Chester Clark, Mrs. w w. Winans and Mrs. Oren Maxim.
 Miss Eileen Murphy Of ciearylew street. ig conyalescing at her home following an operation at St, Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Youngster ObserUes
 Birthday At Party

Mrs. Alyce Bessette of Spencer avenue recently entertained at a party at her home in honor of her son, Donald, who was celebrating his fifth birthday.
 The guests included Paula Bes- sette, Jean oReilly, Betty Font, Zelda Pagan, Leo Delaney, Don De- fancy, Bobby Fon., Billy Wright, and Jackie Bowling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Weddings
Miss McMahon
 Guest At Party

Miss Helen A. McMahon who re- tired from Wilby High school in June was entertained at Old Lyme on Tuesday by a group of Wilby teachers. Miss McMahon was pre- sented with corsage of orchids. The party had dinner at Osage Inn in Essex.
 Among those present were the Misses Helen McMahon, Marie Me- Mahon, Mary G. Mccarthy, Rose Hutchinson, Louise Kennedy, Cecilia Jackson, Helen Moore, Frances Mar ron, Catherine Maliff, Natalie AL teri, Lucy Bowes, Fennessey Canty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Democratic Booster
 Club Meets Monday

Miss Mary HennesSey, president will preside at meeting of the Wa terbury Democratic Booster club to be held on Monday evening. The members will meet at o'clock in the Hunt Room of the Hotel Elton
 As this is an important meeting all members are urged to be pres- ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
SCHUM.CHAPMAN

Mss May Elizabeth Chapman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rufus Chapman of Easton avenue, will be married tomorrow morning to George Francis Schum, son of MT. and Mrs. John c. Schum of Wheel CT street.
 The wedding will take place at g o'clock at the Church of St. Thom- as,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BRILLIANT ACTOR

Famed for his brilliant character portrayis on the screen. Sir Cedric Hanlwicke heads the supporting cast Of RKo Radios latest offering, Suspicion" Cary Grant and Joaii EontAine are co-StarTed in the uEi. usual mystery romance which wa directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
McDERMOTT.RUSH

The wedding of Miss Helen Rita Rush, daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas Rush of Maple street to Harold Thomas McDermott, ot Baldwin street, son of the late MT and Mrs. James McDermott of Nau- gatuck, will take place tomorrow morning.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Chase P.T.A. HoLds
 ExecutiUe Meeting

An executive meeting of the Chase P. T. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Haynes, 55 Mans field avenue on Wednesday after noon, with Mrs. Joseph Heiser pre- siding. It was voted to change the time and place of meetings. Tn the future they will be held on the sec- ond afternoon of each month from 3 to o'clock in the kindergarten room of Henry s. Chase School.
 Those attending were Mrs. Joseph Heiser, Mrs. William Gaunt, Mrs Earle Fenn, Mrs. Bertell Stigberg and Mrs. Reginald Haynes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Jack Ludcn. who launched hia screen career ln New York after graduating from Cofnwall.on the lllldmon Military Academy. waa cAsl yesterday as adlutant to LewIs siens ln .Dleel Cavalry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Saturday Nuptials
DOHERTY . KELLY

Reverend Edward Kiely of Sherrill New York, will officiate tomorrow morning at the wedding of his sister, Miss Christine Kiely, daughter of Edward Kiely of Waterville street, to Charles Doherty of Bridge street He will be assisted by his uncle, Rev. erend Joseph Kiely of St. Attracta's $ church, Chicago, Illinois.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
JOHNSTON-DWYER

Miss Gertrude Mary Dwyer daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Dwyer of Young street will be mar ried tomorrow morning to William j. Jonnston, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Johnston of Washington street.
 The wedding will take place at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Sa- cred Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Miss Constance Barbieri, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. D. Barbieri of South Elm street, will resume her studies next week as a senior at Albertus MagnuS college, New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
LAWLOR-KELLY

At g o'clock tomorrow morning, Miss Kathryn Patricia Kelly, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kelly of Farnham will become the bride of Dr. James P. Lawlor, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Lawlor of Water vile street.
 The cermeony will be performed at the Blessed Sacrament church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
GETS ACHIEVEMENT TROPHY

~AA-Si ' s2uAG4SA LGSEA1
NEW ORLEANS-(A N p -
Or. Rivers Fredricks, president of
the Louisiana Industrial Life IN
surance company, chief of staff of
l1lt-Goodridge hospital, former
president of the National Negro
Medical association and one of the
foremost physicians and surgeons
IN the United States, was present
ed with the 1871 Achievement
scroll Of the New Orleans chapter
OF Omega Psi Phi fraternity when
that organization closed its an
t1ual observance of Achievement
week with 8 program at Union
Bethel AME Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Impact OF Bullets
Barely Mar Forehead
OF Carolina Woman

GOLDSBORO, N. C. - (ANP) -
Mrs. Lou Emma Smith of Fremont
survived without apparent serious
injury the impact of two 80 calibre
slugs from revolver which struck
her In the head last Nov. Is. The
incident took place at B. K. AL
bridges place in Fremont when her
husband, William Smith, was al
legged to have wounded Greeley Vel
verton in the leg. According to
smith, his wife was in the embrace
OF Yelverton when he shot them.
Appearing in Wayne county SUI
perior court last Tuesday, Smith
pleaded guilty to the charges of as
sault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to kill, but Judge j. j. Burney,
presiding, did not Immediately pass
sentence. Expressing amazement
that one OF the bullets, a flattened
slug which was removed from the
woman's forehead. had not killed
Mrs. Smith. the judge remarked. eff
1t had hit her in the heel, it would
probably have killed herr
The bullet which was approx
mately the size of a 25-cent piece.
had been removed by DR.. G. r.
Benton of Fremont
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Comparisons Outlined By
Former Commerce Specialist

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(ANP) ~
II is pointed out by Cha-les E.
Hall, retired department of COM
merce specialist in Negro statistics,
that the lack of training among
Negroes is one Of the most woeful
things the present enc gency has
thought to light.
Mr. Hall in an interesting man
ner has made some comparisons
which follow:
Clergymen and machinists: Ne
groes have tn ee times more cler-
gymen than machinists, whites
have five times more machinists
than clergymen.
College presidents and profess
sors: NEGROES have six times more
college presidents and professors
than technical engineers: viii es
hsve three times more teehnica,
engineers than college president.
and professors.
Physicians sur geons and under
takers: Negroes have almost as
many undertakers as physicians;
whites have FOUR and a half times
more physicians than undertakes.
Carpenters: Negro carpenters
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Hall DiscIoses Statistics
On Lack Of Skilled Workers

whites have rs times more clergy
men than chemists.
Shoemakers end cobblers (not in
factories): Negroes have one cob.
Ter TO every Zoos Negroes; whites
have one cobbler to every 1885
Wl.lCeS.
Plumbers and gas filters: For
eve y Negro plumber and gas filter
IN the United States, there are so
white plumbers, or SO percent of
the plumbers are white. Negroes
owned approximately $4,000 homes
in 1900
Mr.. Hall could 60 on indefinite
~ but the comparisons begin TO
show that there is no desire appar-
emily On the part of the Negro to
absorb education of 1latu which
will not fit him for white collar
job.
Machine TOOL makers also are at
premium throughout the coun-
try. M Hall says. and points out
the difficulty found now in op-
tanning this type of worker. Jobs
arg waiting. but the Negroes are
not In a position to take them,
neither are they anxious to get
the t aiming necessary to equip
them for these Positions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Fair Employment
Committee 10
Meet On Friday
Public Hearings
Planned for Two
Largest Cities

WASHINGTON, D. G. --(SNS)-
The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice will meet
Friday, December IL, 1871 at 10 a..
m, in the Social Security Building,
Washington, D. c., Mark F. Eth
ridge, chairman of the committee,
announced today.
The committee will give consid-
Grafton to the dates for proposed
public hearings in Chicago and New
York City. and will further deal
with complaints received from job
seekers who al1ege they have been
barred from defense employment
because Of their race, creed, color
or national origin.
Mr.. Ethridge also announced the
appointment of Daniel r. Donovan,
of Lakewood, Ohio, as field rep
resentative of the committee.
Mr.. Donovan has had long ex-
perience in the labor movement
and was a railroad worker, ma
chinist. an organizer and a labor
editor before he assumed several
public posts He was the labor mem
Der of the Compliance Council of
the NRA: labor relations advisor in
WPA, and more recently was the
labor information representative
with the Social Security Board in
the Cleveland area.
Once resident of Massachu-
sets, Mr.. Donovan was a member
of the Massachusetts Constitutional
Convention of 1917-13. He is q grad
uate Of ST. Josephs Academy, North
Brookfield, Mass.
Mr.. Donovan is married and Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

at Americas.
Georgia Teache1J College at
Statesboro,
South Georgia College at
Douglas,
Georgia State Woman's Col
lege, at Valdosta,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Richmond Daily
Warns Salaries
Must Be Equal
43 Millions
Will Be Needed
For the Task

RICHMOND, Va.-(SNS) - That
the South now realizes it can no
longer avoid paying equal salaries
to colored and white school teach
ers is brought out in a recent edi-
torial in the widely circulated daily,
the Richmond NEWS LEADER
which states that the. local school
board will lose if it goes to court in
the equal pay action begun here,
the NAACP announced this week.
Richmond teachers have petition
ed the school board for immediate
adjustment of their salaries to the
level of that of whites with equal
training and experience. The NEWS
LEADER says that "pay ought to
be equalized" and places the cost of
the increase at $22O,OOO per annum.
The NAACP is assisting Richmond
teachers at their request.
From the United States Office of
Education, the NAACP learned this
week that approximately $43,0O0,O 900
annually would be needed to bring
educational standards for Negroes
in the South into parity with the
standards for whites.
This figure includes $26,O36, 421 in
additional funds needed to equalize
colored and white teachers salaries:
about 100000 to bring supplies in
Negro schools into approximate
equality with whites, and 100000
for additional Negro teachers to
make the ratio of pupils per teach
er equal with that in white schools.
The ratio as it now stands Is %
pupils per white teacher and 80 pu-
pills per Negro teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

average che to every 81 Negro fam
lies; white carpenters average one
to every 30 families.
Musicians and teachers of music:
Neg oes have nearly 1900 more
musicians than machinists; whites
have four times more machinists
han musicians.
Electricians: Negroes have 1000
mere undertake than elect, ic-
ians: whites have nine times
more elecurlClans than undertakes.
Plasterers and cement finishe s:
There are three Negro carpenters
for eve y Negro plasterer and &C.
ment finisher; there are y white
carpenters for every white cement
filishe and plasteIer.
Brick and stone masons: Negroes
have two times more elergymen
than brick and stone. masors;
whites have two times more brick
and stone masons than c1ergyrnen
Chemists: Neg oes have so times
mores elergymen than chemists:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

to inactive service, was advised by
the Michigan Employment service
to whom he applied for work that
Boeing was in need of men and was
sending q representative to Chicago
Dec. 4, to hire all available skilled
men. Viewers discharge papers
cite the fact that he is craftsman
and grade him as excellent.
When Weaver Kept an appoint
ment made with the Boeing repre-
sentative, whose name was Jones, at
the Illinois Employment service of
fices at 20 North Wacker Drive,
Jones was quite cordial until he
asked Weaver his race and was told
American Negro. Jones redeemed
and then produced a book which
said that "only Caucasians could be
hired.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Letter Sent
To Sen. Glass
Seeking Action
Amendment Is
Suggested By
Edgar Brown

WASHINGTON, D. C.--(SNS)-
In letter to Senator Carter Glass,
tDem.), Virginia, chairman of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
Chairman of the National Fight for
Freedom in Washington, Edgar G.
Brown, president of the United
Government Employees and Direc-
tor of the National Negro Council
urged the Senate Appropriations
Committee to amend H. r., 6159
making appropriations of six bill
lion dollars for National Defense
and Lend Lease for fiscal years end
ing June 80, 1912, and June 80, 1913,
which passed the house Friday by
inserting language to prohibit all
manufacturers from denying en-
ployment to American Negroes as
workers on National Defense con-
tracts.
Mr.. Brown stated in his letter to
Senator Glass Knowing of your
long and distinguished record of in
comparable craftsmanship as well
as active and noble leadership of
the Fight for Freedom Campaign we
urge you to use your good offices to
make it forever illegal for an manu-
facturer engaged on National De-
Tense contracts to deny employment
to any American citizen on account
of race, creed or color.
This language would be a God
send to 100000 Negro Americans
If inserted by the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee in the pending six
billion dollars appropriation for the
War Department, Navy and Lend
Lease supplies It would be most
welcome and genuine contribution
to the steadfast patriotism and
loyalty of one tenth of the total
American people in their devotion
to the cause of democracy and con-
stitutional government.
The colored citizens are taxed like
everyone else. 100000 colored youths
are now in the u. S. Army and the
Negro people have organized In
every section of the country to sup
port the Fight For Freedom and the
defeat of Hitler.
1.-THE action however, of hundreds
of employers who still insist on re-
fusing job to a Negro worker In
the presen, crisis is no less than
sabotage of the nations security and
the welfare of all Americans.
"Such blind prejudice is more de-
vastating than the scourge of Fifth
Columnists"
ut is to be devoutly hoped that
your committee will take this gold
en- opportunity to put an end to
such unAmerican and unconstitu-
tional practices forever and at the
same time put teeth" in the Presi-
dents Fair Employment Practices
Committee of OPM to enforce the
law against all violators of free
dom, justice and right.
Mr.. Brown in a statement to the
Negro press on this appropriation
OF six billion dollars urged that COL
ored citizens in all sections Of the
country write Immediately to Sena-
tor Carter Glass in Washington and
urge the Senate Committee to
HR 6159 and stop lob dis
In National Defense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
$4,000 Voted
For i. 5. Bonds

WASHINGTON, D. C. --(SNS) -
Following an address by J. O..
Thomas, Staff Assistant on the De-
Tense Saving Bond Staff, before the
eighth annual convention of the
Association of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools, the retiring presi-
dent, DR.. r. B. Atwood, president
Of Kentucky State College, an
nounced that the Association would
purchase five thousand dollars
worth of Defense Bonds.
The speaker outlined in brief de-
tail the type of organization he Is
building up which will provide q
medium through which the oppor-
tur1ity to purchase Bonds and
Stamps will be extended to colored
people on every cultural level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

the father of two sons and a daugh-
ter. One of the sons is.in the u. S.
Naval Reserve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Ten Ga. Colleges
From Lisf

Following meeting Dec. 4. II
Louisville, Kentucky of the Sou
them Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, ten colleges
of the University System of
Georgia were ordered dropped
from the accredited lists of that
body.
Action Of the body affects
1850 students. Suspension of the
schools becomes effective Septen-
Der !. 1912.
The association said it was
forced 'sto conclude that the
University System of Georgia has
been the victim of unprecedented
and unjustifiable political inter-
ference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Boeing Aircraft
Barring Negroes

CHICAGO-(ANP-The Boeing
Aircraft Company, Seattle, holders
of extensive contracts to manu-
facture aircraft for the army and
navy, "has no place for Negro work.
ers' in its. plant. Saturday, their
representatives sent here to inter-
view workers because of scarcity
of available labor in the northwest,
fatty refused the application of
Robert L. Weaver, a qualified en-
cheering craftsman of this city, be-
cause of his color, or because of his
race for Mr.. Weaver is quite as light
in complexion as the swarthy Boe-
ing representative who turned him
down.
Weaver, who completed his years
enlistment with the 184th field ar
tlllery Nov. "a, receiving a transfer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

hurt him, or If he caught her with
another man, he could hurt her.
All went well until Miss Smith
caught McGirt at the home of
Miss Ada Barnes. without saw.
ing a word, she shot him three
times with a pistol. She did not
kill him.
Judge Hurgwyn sentenced her to
serve Is months to three years
in a state prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

Colored schools affiliated with
the university system were not in
Guided in the suspension,
The schools affected are:
University Of Georgia, at Ath-
ems:
Georgia School OF Technology,
at Atlanta.
North Georgia College at Dab
lonega,
West Georgia College at Car
rollton,
Georgia State College for Wom-
en-, at Milledgeville,
Middle Georgia College, at
Cochran
GEORGIA Southwestern College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Shoots According
To Her Contract

WILSON, N. C.-(ANP)-To
Miss Mable Smith, a contract is
contract no matter what its
nature. So when she shot John
Dallas McGirt she was merely
doing her duty.
Tried before Judge w. II, s.
Hurgwyn n superior court Tues
day, Miss Smith said she and Nc
Grit had made an agreement
Halloween that if she caught him
with another woman she could
Evening star., 1941-02-27
GIRLS
UNDERWEAR

60-50c and Csc Girls Sam
pie Rayon Panties, size 10,
21c
25-Orig. soc Part Wool and
Cotton Snuggies, small size.
&c
6-Orig. SIPS Brown Wool
Skating Pants, sizes 8, 10,
II and Is 6 PIC
1-Orig. S1.I5 Cotton House
Coats for girls 8 to II Csc
1-Orig. $500 RayOn Suede
Cloth House Coats, size IA;
soiled ---------Sl.SS
1-Orig. $500 Soiled Wool
Flannel Robes, size II S1.SS
Girls Underwear. Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BOYS.
YOUTHS
& STUDENTS'
RAINCOATS
sI.99

S2.99 and S3.99 Values
Tan trench coats tan and
grey herringbones. leather
cites and suedes in broken
sizes from 4 to 20.
4 Orig. S19.95 Youths Tux
edOs size II S4.44
6 Orig. S8.95 Jr. Goats in
sizes 6 and 7 - S4.SS
Is Orig. $685. Wool Mack
inaws sizes 6, 8 and
l8 S4.88
2O-Orig. S12.95 Boys Wool
School Coat, sizes II to Is,
ss.Ss
Is Orig. 1855 Students
Suits in sizes IT, %, 80 and
40 SS.S8
Boys Clothing. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-02-27
UNIFORMS

50-Orig. s1.19 and S1.59
Maids Broadcloth and Pop
lin Uniforms with short
sleeves, white collar and
cuffs, detachable buttons :.
sizes II to IS in the group.
SOC
Uniforms Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz