davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
CONTESTS LOOM
 IN CIO ELECTION

ContsetS for gveeral offices In the Waterbury Brags Workers union arc expected aS . meeting is held t0- night at Q. I. Q. hsadquarterS fro tho submission Of nominations.
 President Michael x. Bowen iS to Do opposed for the presidency by Shelton A. Overbaugh. William Y. QuilI and Dorothy Dunn will Do candidates for recording secretary, and Joseph Nardella and Edward Devoe for conductor.
 There are tinconfiFmed reports that John J. Driscoll, executive sec- retary Of the union since its organ- ization, will be opposed.
 The annual election will be held from June i6 to 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
BURGLARY ALARM
 PROVES FALSE

The detective bureau was notified this morning that on attempted break had been made during the night ct the 4. G P. super self Serv- Ice ct 204 East Main street.
 Capt. Jos. P. Stevens, head Of the local detective dept, assigned Lieut.. Henry Johnson to investigate. The latter reported the call aS false and added that the appearance Of . loose door and broken window In the rear gave the impression that robbery had been committed. He said the door has been In that condition for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Baldwin Graduation

Baldwin Graduation
 56 Members of the Baldwin school graduating class received diplomas at exercises In the Congregational church house Thursday afternoon,
 The program follows
 The March of the Class to their
 places.
 Songs by the 7th and 9th grades
 Glee Club
 Play wildcat Willie Gets Brain
 Fever"
 Duet sung between acts by Irene
 Johnson, Bessie Peck
 Songs by the Glass Short speech by c. O. Swift, Super
 intendent of Schools to intro-
 duce the afternoons speaker
 Raymond Leonard, member of
 the school board.
 Presentation of Diplomas by Mrs.
 Leonard
 The church house was beautifully decorated with flowers, many of which were by Mrs. Mae Norway, retired Baldwin school teacher, who has helped so many Watertown eighth graders on to high school, After the exercises refreshments were served by members of the Baldwin P. T. A. Mrs. Alex Innes Is president of the P. T. A.
 Herman MarrgraR was master of ceremonies and Peter Schat2ki gave the thank you speech, Those taking part In the play were Edward Shove. Carl Munger, Janet Snyder, Lois Goodwin, Gloria Williams, Pat ty Lewis and Bessie Peck. Robert Belflt and Leonard Loomis were stage manager and assistant stage manager respectively and sound ef- fects were in charge of Jack Hoff- man. Mrs. Henry Campbell directed the singing.
 The graduates follow
 Barbara Anderson, Paul Baer Jane Barlow, Paige Bassford Ro- bert Belfit, Irene Birdsall, Alma Bosas, Richard Buckingham, John Caffrey, Andrew Charchenka, Ruth Copes, Jack Dewitt, Stanley Payer, Jean Follett, Geraldine Freeman Lawrence Gannung, Priscilla Gee Horace Gibson, Christopher Golden Lois Goodwin, Ernest Haddad, Car ollne Hoffman, John Hoffman, Mar garet Innes, Louise Jessell Irene Johnson, Thomas Keilty, John Leach, Patricia Lewis, Leonard Loomis, Edward Lovrinovlcz, Her. man Marggraff, Jesse Monroe, Peter Morell, Sally Morgan, Carl Munger, Shirley Navickas, Bessie Peck, stan- ley Peck, Julia Pike, Mary Pike, Rose Ruselowski, Peter Schatzki, Jean schwenterly, Robert sedlock, Edward Shove, Janet Snyder, Ro- land Steele, Michael Sydoriak, Rose T'raub, Julia Tysko, John Walton, Robert Weidgenant, Gloria Williams Betty willis, John Woodward.
 D. 4. R. Luncheon
 Twenty eight members of Sarah whitman Trumbull Chapter, D. A. 10. were present ct their annual meeting Thursday ct the summer home of Mrs. Wrn. Jones in Mor- rig. A luncheon preceded the ineet- ing and during the afternoon Miss Marian Scoyille read on article on the flag in coinmeinoration Of Flag Day to be celebrated tomorrow.
 lt was voted to send the Curtiss collection now in tho Watertown Library to the library In Hartford. This fact is Of interest to Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SETTLEMENT MADE
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

settlement in the case Of Victor seStaro. Waterbury; against the Liquor Liquor Control Commission was arrived ct, 1t was indicated to- day, when withdrawal papers were filed in superior court.
 segtaro, tavern proprietor ct il Cherry street, had allegedly vio- lated Section Josie of the Liquor Control Statutes, which provides for Keeping with intent to seiI algo- hoilc liquors other than permitted"
 The Liquor Control Commission revoked eestaro'g permit on Deceras Der ., io4O. What disposition had been made Of tic case was not diss closed. The complaint was filed December ., 1e1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
ALLIED FORCES MAKE PROGRESS
Advance in All Syrian Sec- tors, Advices From
 Cairo Claim

Cairo, June 13. (UP)--Allied forces made further progress in all sectors in Syria yesterday despite resistance at some points, c British middle east general headquarters communique said today.
 Headquarters said that Q Belgian contingent operating against the Italians in Ethiopia had made prog ress in the 0ambela area while Ethiopian patriot forces had in- vaded the shoa country, southwest of Adds Ababa.
 There was nothing of importance to report from the Tobruk area in Libya, the cominunique said.
 Tn the Sollum area, for the sec- ond time within the last few days our patrols yesterday captured . German armored car," 1t added.
 Tn occupying Assab, Eritrea, last Red Sea port held by the Italians the British took 960 prisoners, tht comnunique added.
 1raq was reported quiet,
 "In Syria, although temporarily delayed in certain sectors by the re- sistance of Vichy trops, allied forcei had by yesterday evening made fur. ther progress in all sectors of theii penetration" headquarters said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO MINOR ALARMS

Bremen were called out to put out c chimney fire ct 206 Edln ave. iiue in tho home of Wilfred Turmel shortly after 6 o'clock last ngiht.
 Another alarm yesterday was . dump fire on Meriden road on the property of Mccarthy Transport co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
U. 2. IMPORTS

Two billion pounds Of coffee were imported by the United States in 1o5e. The commodity led ali others with . valuation of 1t3o, 1000 until 1899 when rubber assumed first place with imports valued at ti7e,- f)OO. 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
RIcE, COCO, YARTNA cALLED

Trenton, Y. ,. (Up)-Trenton's induction station called i've men into service recently. Their names were Rice, Cook, T6TinA, Coco, and Cook. "goiinds ike . cail to break- fast" cracked Major q. ~. Freeman, station cosni1ander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
THEFTS OF CHICKENS, RABBITS, EVEN CATS, FREQUENTLY REPORTED
By JEAN GRAPHS NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Brussels, June 13--"Campagn of the Eighteen Days, Is Begus popular reference to its part in World War H. Boans like to feel that they have played their role out in the struggle regardless of the fact that continues to swirl on over and about them But fact they can dodge is the issue of food
 To the average Belgian the food problem is simple one of distribution and that's why extensive regulations have been set up to keep food moving consumption centers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Mra. Nellie Terrill who resided on Scott avenue for many years is now making her home with Mrs Richard Wood of East Paterson, N, I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

or lesser terms.
 At Beaufays, 300 men and women were held when prone wires were cut.
 Along the coast, residents must remember that Q war is still oil bee tween Germany and England. Two youths were arrested in Ostend ap" parently for having in their pos. session flashlights with which sig nais could be made.
 Belgium still heaps praise upon It's soldiers and war prisoners of iD40. Each returning individual or trainload is eugolized in public with. out restraint. Often German occupy ing authorities add their praise for bravery in the face of enemy fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Tonight's Meetings

Tonighrs Meetings Senior Prom in High school, Junior choir rehearsal at Congre- gational church house at 2 D. m. and senior choir rehearsal at 7.45 D. m, Devotions in St. Johns church at 7:30 D. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

The wedding of Miss Cassie zan- nvicl1 to John J, Ward will { ake place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Saturdays Events Sunday school picnic for Metho- dist. Congregational and Episcopal churches at Lake Quassapaug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Watertown, June la MT, and Mrs. Ralph Humiston of Porter street will celebrate their 25th wed- ding anniversary tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
BISHOP BUILDING
 COMING SUNDAY
Class of l2 to Be Confirms ed at St. Michael's;
 Strongs Dinner Guests
LITCH FIELD

Litchfleld, June l3 - The Bishop of connecticut, Rt. Rev. r. c. Bud- long, DD., will visit St. Michael's parish Sunday, June IS, ct the 10:46 service, and viii administer the gac- rament of Confirmation to twelve candidates.
 The Junior Communists Of the parish will have their corporate communion ct the 6 c. m. service, and there will be breakfast in the parish house afterward for those who notify the secretary, Barbara Leaper, of their intention to stay for breakfast.
 The Church School Is urged by the rector to attend the Confirma- ton service ct 10:46. Buses will be sent for those who need transporta- ton and notify Miss Ruth Deacon.
 A largely attended special Parish Meeting last Monday evening voted approval of the Vestry's recon. inendation that the parish engage Q curate and gave the eVstry power to act There was c special Vestry meeting last evening ct S:lb ct the rectory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Mr., Mrs. Humiston
 Married 25 Years
Porter Street Couple Celebrate Event Tomorrow;
 Senior High School Prom This Evening
W AT ERToWN N

rs stephen Canty, Correspondent Waertown 0O6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
g In Army


 Town Clerk Rudolph Kari has posted on the bulletin board in front of the court house, the names of the 32 men from Litchheld in the army service. The list includes three who enlisted c year ago and four others of Company L i02nd infantry, who were former national guardsmen and who were inducted into the army last spring. The others, with one exception, are in the army through selective service. The list does not include those irducted last week.
 The Young Peoples Club Of St. Anthony's church viii attend de- votionS ct the church this evening ct 6 o'clock as c group. The devo- tionS will be in honor of St. AIi- thony, patron of the club.
 The faculty club of the Junior Republic honored MT. and Mrs Harold F. Strong ct farewell din- ner at the Waveriy Inn, Cheshire, last night.
 James Weir, student at St. Johns prep school ct Danvers, Mass. ia here to spend the summer with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Weir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

' At the meeting of the Board of Education 1t was decided to award
 the contract for next winters coal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06


 conference of the salmon can ners' representative.
 The Government has asked that bids be submitted no later than September 5. W aI. The division of the salmon want ed will be divided among several kinds of canned salmon as follows; 45Q,0O0 cases of red salmon, No. tails and No..1 flats or both. All of the current pack of echoes, all No. tails. s
 100000 cases of chums, No. tails or No. flats or both.
 450,0O0 cases of pinks, No, tal's or No. 1 flats or both.
 Preliminary estimates place the current salmon pack at about G. 100000 cases and the Governments buying program will absorb about 45 percent of the expected pack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Dl|l!|yOl!l!UG!l'LA!S' ] |l!|yl }! {
 NEWS
SCHOOL BUDGET APPROVED,
 BOARD MEETS TONIGHT


 To give attention to matters of importance at the present time a special meeing of the Douglas School Board is scheduled for this even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Arne Shudshift, president of the Board Proposition of remedying the floor of the school gymnasium be- fore the new term begins will be taken up, also consideration of the school budget as approved by the Commissioner of Education.
 Total amount of the Budget is $18,289, of which sum the. territory will pay $11,918, leaving $5,031 for the city to pay. There will be no re- fund allowed for purchases of sta- tionery and supplies amounting to $500 nor on the proposed expendi- .ture of $320 for the library. Also, due to lack of territorial funds for the coming term aid will not be granted in having a kindergarten department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

overrode President Roosevelt's veto of the $320,0O0,0O0 road program. The veto will now be considered by the House.
 The measure authorizes $l25, ,000,- . 900 to states for building roads for the Nations strategic defense sys- tenn, $15O,OO0,000 for access to the roads connecting the defense estah- lishments and the remainder to pay for damage done to roads by mili- tary maneuvers.
 The President vetoed the bill be- cause the Army was not given dir ect control to designate strategic roads instead of state Governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
RETURNS TO CHANNEL

After an absence of about 15 years, Pete Radovich, who left Douglas, with his folks when small Eoy, is back having arrived here this morning from San Francisco where his father is in the restaurant business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Lily Brunell and son Roland, who have been temporarily residents of Douglas while working for Doug las Fisheries Co., in their packing department, left this morning on the Yukon for Anchorage where they expect to spend the remainder of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
ALA5kA SALMON
 FOR US.
Defense Officials An- iodfntie 100000 Cases
 10 Be Taken by Govt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The defense officials announce that the Alaska Salmon Industry has agreed to make available 100000 cases of salmon or about 20 percent of the current seasons pack for the Army, Navy and Great Britain.
 The agreement was reached at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
BOATS LEAVING

Seine boats which left here for Seattle yesterday ending their fish ing season in Alaska, to fish in Pu- get Sound areas were the Sweet home, Marysville and Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

Mere than Is percent of Army draftees are 22 years old. constituting the largest single age group. Fourteen percent are o2 " v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD goods and tools for sale; also Broom fur, house fol rent. .l112 w. 9th St. GUARANTEED Realistic Pcrma- nent, ss.5o. Paper lCurls, $l ,sup Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. S1s CENTS EACH PAID for used
 sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk . CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-Pair of glasses near As semhay Apts, Turtle shell trimmed. Call Green 545. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

LOST-Old fashiored gray pocket book containing money. Finder return to Eemmer's Dock. Re ceiye reward. 4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

The Daily Alaska Empire has ths larRest paid crculation of any A. asia newspaper. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
WANTED

COUPLE wish furnished apartment or house about months, prefer ably from occupants temporarily A outside. Write FHS, GO The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

Trademarks are registered Wlth the Patent Office, Department Of Commerce; copyrights with the Ll- brary of Congress. tY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

30-FT. TROLLING boat, equipped Phone Black PTS after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
NOTICE

Sons of Norway will meet at the home of H. Aase, 136 Seward St., Wednesday, at pm.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

WANTED = Maid for general
 housework. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

The Daily AIasKa Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any A. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

SALE OR LEASE Broom modern
 house. Phone Blue 130 after 6p.m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

FOR SALE = Gooseberries. Jos Kendler, Jr. Alaska Dairies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

WATKINS Products. Phone Black
 634. Mail orders taken. Box 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Groom furnished house. Automatic oil burner, full basement, concrete foundation and garage. Phone Black l95 after 5 pm. e. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

COZY, wafm rprn- apts. Lights water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable st 6eeview.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Daily Short Story
"Monomania'

StcnoCrapher-and a better score
tary when she wanted 10 he
which was seldom. She was 4
fair waitress. when circumstances
demanded and for only as long as
they did demand. She had been a
taxi dancer and a hook sales
woman and a department store
worker.
on tho opening night OF Tho
Bats Wing she revealed herself
as a miracle girl. a young actress
who created a role with The dra-
matte power Of a young Nazlmova
and Tho authority OF an Ethel
BARR moro. The miracle entered
INTO n when II developed that this
was the first role Of any I'M
portancc IN which she ever had
appeared
Max Ahclcs could vouch for
that. having Tor his authority
On|s own statement when she APP
piled for the Job He was help
ing George LandroS, the director,
with hints and suggestions.
She was tall and Shapcly- She
was not pretty. She had q bony
mgh-chcckod face and a lot Of
black hair. Her Nouth was hcaVy
Her nose short hut aqulne. Her
eyes held YOU They were gray
fcCkcd with hazel and they were
Sullcn and arrogant
But two days before The play
was no open. Gale Fenton vas
taken down with Tho measles. And
there was nothing anybody could
do about H.. When he heard tho
news. Man AhelcS took a deep
breath and punched his fingers
together and kissed them
flc was Kissing his last s. 80
cood-hy. He was kissing his last
chance 10 become a producer
good by But he accepted IT,
Landros called special re-
hear>al 10 Try out tho underStudy
He didnt expect much but he had
10 give the play every chance 10
survive. But the underStudy
quickly demonstrated that she was
not tho pulmotor for The Bats
Wing
She know her lines perfectly
bat she didn't know what went
with them. She recited them like
a parrot and. Max Aheles decided
that's the way they sounded, as
though parrot was speaking
them The play didn't have a
chance in million.
Max AheleS was The first ono
down 10 the theatcr next day for
dress rehearsal. He wanted 10 he
alone 10 suffer. He was sitting on
his neck in an orchestra seat star
ing up AT the dome and feeling so
sorry for himself he was almost
crying.
Here he had success right in his
hands and his leading lady had 10
he taken sick and her underStudy
had TO turn out a moron. His
eyes were wet when some one
slipped into the seat beside him.
ENTER ALCOHOL
Max looked. II was Ona Trail
Her face was haggard and her
eyes were burning. The aroma of
alcohol encaSed her. She said:
"Miss Gales understudy won't
show for dress rehearsal. She's
living drunk in her room. II YOU
don't believe me. I'll bring YOU
mp there and let YOU look at
her. But I'm going to take her
place today"
"Oh my Godfrey" Max yelled.
You can't play the part. You
don't know the lines and. he
sides, YOU haven't had any eN-
periencP. You told me 81 your
self oh, what are we going 10
do"
Calm down" Ona raSpcd,
I'm telling you. know the
lines. BETTER than Fenton ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

knew them. I've lived them
night and day since you put me
on. And never said hadn't
experience. said l never had
any good parts"
"Oh. what did I ever do 10
deserve this" Max groaned.
You got yourself hit show
II you'll only listen" Ona told
HIM. Look. You're on n spot.
Nobody I'm the world knows
those lines hut me. And l can
play that part. why: Because
am an actress. I've been an
actress since l was four.
Listen. mister. | was marked
and branded for the theater 20
years ago. My father did IL. He
was an actor. You wouldn't
know about him because he was
before your time. And he wasn't
very good. anyhow. He was one
Of those people who loved the
FkNNNNN tNs
guess you'd say he was
failure.
1T never did me any good
till now. For four years. I've
been haunting agencies on Broad
way whenever l had enough
money Ia keep myself for
week or two. I've landed about
seven jobs, seven parts. Four
Of them were i'm fOps. But In
the other three, l learned
plenty.
after each flop. I'd 60 hack
To work aS a stenOgrapher or n
waitress or n dance hall
hostess. Anything. Until
could get enough together 10
support me. And then I made
the rounds Of the agents offices
again. Finally. I landed this
walk-on part. And now I've got
my chance. You've got to let
me play the lead. What else
can YOU do"
81 can close the show Max
Shrieked. II can turn all the
money back at the ticket office.
can run out on my bills.
Damn YOU. you've ruined me.
You're a tramp. I gave YOU
job out of the goodness Of my
heart and now YOU turn out 10
he drunkard. And" he stop
ped with his mouth open, YOU
made n drunkard out Of the girl
who had chance To save my
show. Didn't you. Didn't
yOu:"
GOOD LESSON
"NeS. l got her drunk" Ona
told him. But II doesn't make
any difference. She was terrible.
She would have made IL n
thing to laugh at. l can save
IT,. Just let me show you.
You've got nothing 10 lose.
You've got To have this dress
rehearsal, anyhow. Let me
show YOU"
"All right" Max said grimly,
TIl let you play the role. But
Heaven help YOU, II YOU fall
down. And l know you will fall
down. I'll have YOU arrested.
I'll blacklist you In every
theater In New York. III give
the story 10 the newspapers and
they'll show YOU up for what
YOU are, heel, crook, a
psychopathic."
"Oh. YOU darling" Ona cried
and threw her arms around him
and kissed him.
Well, Max never had he
arrested. And he didn't blacklis
her. And he didn't give the story
he threatened 10 the newspapers
They wouldn't have believed him
even if he did They were too
busy aCclaiming a new star.
THE END.
TOmorrow'S short story:
"Flopement for Three" by Pat
Adam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Rv CHARLES McGTIRK


"'hk BAL ; VIM was me
- Tobacco Road of lis day
7, "a, Tor two yoors on ProadvaY
r. -. N ,....- It, Co..,
noonle remember IT, And that
isn't strange. Tho Eats WIn-
uss inst another standard molo.
- 49,. 49,. .,. ,. u,e
~ anna ven q new 49, j. =
distinguished noi'hor ny oN'fp-
tonal writing nor hN unu-ua, pro-
ducton.
Tho most potent factor in its
feeble hId for immortality is fho
fact that u served 10 discover Ona
Trail who unquoStionahly IS no."
~ he FIRST division OF tho FIRST
LADY Of tho Thoa'cr league
Some people might agree that n
Evening star., 1941-05-22

1895 Navy Fitted Coot; IS 1876
1885 Fitted Coot; Forstmonn ooId
tweed; l3------ 1875
$500 Boxy Coot; pink tweed; IS.
1926
1885 Fitted Wroporound Coot;
covert; II 500
1-l695 Beige Fitted Coot; ! ll2.e5
1855 Covert Fitted Coot; = 1885
Jr. Miss Goats (
Evening star., 1941-05-22
TOIe Pieces

Description Orig. Nom
ST ToIe Pieces - SOC S. 25e TO- $50
tAsh troys, cigarette boxes woste poper
boskets, 6-pc. desk sets; gold. turquoise,
green, rose, blue)
us Decorative Con-
dies; to l8-inch;
doz - S. to So soc TO so
(0old, turquoise. green, rose. blue, pur-
pie, brown
-Stdtionery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22

1855 and S. Sport Sweaters; oil
wool; Spring weight; broken sizes l.59
oO-25O ond 2o5 Super-Quoity Po-
jonas; notch collar; royon-cotton and
cotton soteen; A to D 80 so
135-25c Ploin-CoIor Pocket Hondker-
chiefs; cotton, good coIors for use now 7e
l5-3.e5 and S. Sport jackets; fancy
royon pile in tu-tone effects; full zip
per front 10
Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22

l-l995 Boxy Covert Coot; 1850
l-l9.95 Blue Fitted PIoid Coot; l3,
$500
l-29.95 Now 2-Pc. Suit Forst-
monn's; II ----- 1856
I-25O0 Black SolIor-CoIIor Suit; IS.
l2.o5
l-l9.o5 Novy Reefer; SIZE 9 1895
Wool, royon, cotton fobrc contents
Second Floor