davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

Naugatuck, May l6 - The annual pony sale of the Naugatuck Post, American Legion, and of Crusader Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, started here today. Unless the sup- ply Is sold, 1t will continue until May 3l.
 There was @ brisk sale this morn ing. Tents were placed on the Green as headquarters for the campaign today. James Farren heads the com mittee from the Legion which has charge of that Society's sale.
 The Legion Commander John H. Simmons and Mr. Farren, chairman of last years campaign, today is- sued a statement In which they re- ported on last years receipts. Re- ceipts from the Legion sal last year totaled $293.78 and disbursements amounted to $2l99s, the report shows. ......z
 In additoin to the street sales, appeals by mall have been made to Q number of residents.
 The statement follows:
 ITO our friends of
 The American Legion:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
VETS TO MEET
 THURSDAY EVE
Council to Complete Memo. rial Day Plans at Farley
 Next Week

Naugatuck, May 16-Sone of the plans for the Memorial Day observ- ance were completed at 8 meeting of the Veterans Council last night in Robinsons diner, but final plans will be completed at Q meeting next Thursday evening.
 There will be the usual parade with exercises at the Whittemore memorial bridge. Then the marchers will go to various cemeteries where graves will be decorated. Returning, exercises will be held at the Soldiers monument on the Green. Joseph c. Raytkwich, Jr. will be parade mar shal.
 Rev. Arthur W. Lewis, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, will read the prayer at the church exer- cises on hte green, @ Boy Scout will read Gen. Logan's orders, a Girl Scout will recite Lincoln's Gettys- burg address. Theodore Hinckley, chairman of the council will read the honor roll of c. A. G. veterans.
 At exercises at the World War monument, Herbert Johnson will be master of ceremonies, Warden Leo J. Brophy will read the honor roll.
 The church memorial service will be held May 25 in St. Michaels Episcopal church. The veterans will meet at 9:30 a. m. at the Legion headquarters on that day and will decorate graves In the Gunntown cemetery, returning in time for the service. After the service graves in tn six cemeteries in Bethany will be decorated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, May l6-The funeral of Frank w. Burke, 46, Q lifelong resident here, who died late yester- day afternoon at his home, 56 Lewis street after a lingering illness, will be held Monday morning at 8:30 from his residence, to St. Francis church at 9.o'clock, where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. Francis cemetery
 MT. Burke was well known here and had a host of friends. He work ed as carpenter for number of years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hilda Burke: Q daughter, Frances; a sis ter, Mrs Joseph Knapp, and a brother, John, all of Naugatuck.
 The residence will be open for friends after 2 D. m. Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
3,l9S VOTE 'YES'
 AT RUBBER FIRM
United Rubber Workers to Be Sole Bargaining Agent
 for Employees

Naugatuck, May 16-Members of the Local AS. United Rubber Work CTS of America, a C1O affiliate, were pleased today with the result of the election at the local U. S. Rubber footwear plants yesterday in which about 83 per cent of those who cast ballots voted to have the U. R.. of W. be the sole bargaining agent for employees.
 There were 3,874 ballots cast of which 50 were not valid. Of the 3,824 valid votes, 3l98 were "yes' votes, that Is favored having the United Rubber Workers union being the sole bargaining agent, and 625 voted in opposition to this. In addi- ton 30 votes were challenged, 12 ballots were blank and eight were declared void.
 There were 4,3l8 eligible to vote and the number that cast ballots were 80 per cent the total number eligible.
 In a special election in the me- chanical department of the local footwear plant, the majority of votes were cast in favor of having Oscar Wedin lodge. American Fed eration of Labor, represent this de- partment as the sole bargaining agency. The vot ethere was 100 for the A. F. of L. union. 30 for the CIO union, five for neither, six challenged and one void.
 Commenting on the main election, Joseph Kenishea, president of the Local 45, U. R. w. of A. expressed satisfaction with tlH result but pointed out union officials had been confident that the result would be as 1t was. However, he said there Is much work ahea dto make 1t a 100 per cent C1O plant and to se- cure ideal working conditions.
 He reminded that there will be a victory dance sponsored by the lodge atthe Linden park hall tomor- row night and urged all workers to attend.
 Voting ended at 8:30 last night and the result was announced about Il D. m. There is speculation here as to whether an attempt to secure awge increase will be made in the near future by the union. Such n effort was one of the promises made by the union in the event 1t wno the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
CURMAN STREET
 RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. .Annabelle (Dunn) Doyle Succumbs at Home
 to Lingerging Illness

Naugatuck, May 16-Mrs. Anna belle (Dunn) Doyle, of l08 German street, @ resident of this town for over 50 years, died late this morn ing at her home following a linger- ing illness.
 The funeral will be held from the home Monday, time and other ar engagements, in charge of the Buck miller funeral home. to be an- nounced later. Friends may call at the residence from Saturday aft ernoon up until the funeral.
 Mrs. Doyle was born in New Foundland Canada. She was a wo- man of especially high character and one of a very charitable nature. She was an active member of the Altar society of St. Francis church.
 Besides her husband, Edward, sht Is, survived by a son, Matthew J Doyle of this town, Q daughter, Mrs Alfred F. Ellis of this town, and several nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

He requested action on the ap- pointments be delayed while he could learn definitely about this,
 The Democrat asked MT. Eaton if 1t were true he would not be Q candi- ate for disappointment and he said he had not heard the report he wouldn't be a candidate until after the board meeting. He did not ann plify these remarks, but political observers predict he is willing to serve another term on the board. The appointment won't be made un- til the June meeting, 1t Is expected,
 The welfar board was scheduled to meet last Monday, but this meet ing was postponed until Monday, May 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, May 16-- Joseph 0. Raytkwich, Jr., unsuccessful Repub- lican nominee for warden, had no expenses in connection with the election campaign, his election re- port filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John, shows.
 John I. Broadrick, successful Re- publican nominee for Selectman, also reported no expense. Tuesday, May 20 Is the deadline for filing reports.
 Madeline Moritis has sold to Sophie Almeida . lot on Johnson street, ac0rtling to papers filed re- gently at the office of Town Clerk R. J. St. John.
 The Pocahontas club will meet at 8 D. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sadie Hayes, 97 Fuller street. Waterbury.
 Esther JOhansen has sold lots on New Haven road to Robert P. Hens and to Mildred Frageau, according to warranty deeds filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Other deeds show that Gardner F. Wood has sold a lot on Dayton road to Wesley S.. and Hazel R. Coe, and a lot on Millville avenue to w. Earl Bowers and Lillian M. Bowers.
 A recital will be presented by Andrew Rau's school of dancing at 8:15 p. m. in st. Michael's parish house. with the Young Peoples Fel- lOwship sponsoring the affair for the benefits of the organ fund.
 Those who will take part are: Beverly Klambt, Joan and June Hotchkiss. Judy Ann Carroll, Carol Isbell. Edith Lewis. Patricia Ann Santora, Kathleen ROurke, Shirley WaterhOuse, Lucille Rau, Ann Janus, Mary O'Donnell, Jane Hubbell Lor- cen Wynne, Franklin Hotchklss and Donald HermOnat.
 Dancing will follow the recital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
WHALEN SPEAKER
 FOR ELKS PARTY

Naugatuck, May i6.-Special Agent Frank J. Whalen of New Haven Federal Bureau of Investigation of- flee will discuss various phases of crime investigation and its relation to defense, at the banquet marking the 36th anniversary Of the Nauga- tuck lodge of Elks next Wednesday at S.p. m. in the lodge rooms.
 MT. whalen addressed the Legion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
SISTERHOOD PLANS
 SALE MAY 21, AND 22

Naugatuck, May 16--A rumniagg sale will be held Wednesday and Thursday, May 21 and 9 at tho Copper Front" building, Church street, by the Sisterhood of tho Congregation Beth Israel. The sala will start each morning and con- tinue until 5 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
300 FOREST FIGHTERS
 OUELL BAD FIRE

Naugatuck, May l6-More than 800 forest fire fighters and c. c. C.. boys battled forest fire on Hun ters mountain near the state forest at High Rock Wednesday and after a long fight succeeded in stopping the blaze before 1t reached the state forest. Everett Mccarthy, fire war den. had charge of the fire-fighting rreW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
EatOn'S disappointment Looms

post in Wethersfield recently and is known as an interesting speaker. Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot will be toastmaster. The affair will be for members only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

Naugatuck, May 16 - Indications are that Patrick Scully and Frank w. Eaton will be reappoined members of the welfare board At the meeting of the Board of Warden and burgesses Monday night, Warden Leo J.. Rrophy proposed their names but Burgess Anthony Tangred Republican said he understood Mr. Eaton would not be candidate although stating that he had not heard this from Mr. Eaton personally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
TALKIE

olympe Bradna and Kaaren Ver- ne found they could converse fiu- ently in five languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
BUDDING CAREER

Brenda Marshall is learning how to plant flower beds to grow into definite color designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

The Palisades from the west bank of the Hudson river from near Haverstraw, N. K. to Weehawken, ~. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

$ooo,lz The policy Of The American Le- zion Is to give an accounting yearly of the use made of the Poppy Fund, and we are the only organization selling peoples that renders such a report. Every dollar received is dis bursed along sound lines for veter- ans and their families. The labor to administer the Poppy Fund is do- mated. The handling of the Poppy Fund is one Of the fienst examples of keeping faith.
 We are adopting this method of sales campaign along with our street sales to assure us better in- come because of the necessary de- mands upon this fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Scully May Serve On Welfare Board
 For Another T er1n
Members Proposed for Warden BrOphy Monday Ex' : pected to Be Named at June Meeting-ActiOn on Selecting Commissioners Delayed

COrresDOnaens. wm J Bax,er-Phons Naugatuck ssas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Poppy Sale Starts
 Today, Ends May 31
Appeals By Mail to Be Made in Addition to Street Ca-
 vass-Last Years Receipts $293.78

Our annual Poppy Drive is about to begin. Funds raised by the sale of Topples are handled as Q most sacred trust. After paying for the material of which the Poppy is made, teh balance of the fund is used to:
 1. Pay disabled soldiers for mak- ing the peoples.
 9. Provide local relief for needy veterans and their dependents. Our stewardship in handling the Poppy Fund raised In l940 Is set forth as follows: Balance on hand May l4, l940 ...... $59.34 Receipts from Pop
 Sales .,..,..,..... 293,78 4utaL ''''''',''''', 0ooo'A Disbursements: Red Cross and Salvation Army n','..',,,,.,.... $26.OO War Orphans and Child Center --
 Food .................... 2S.57 Fuel ',.,,.,.,,,,,..... TOO Doctor, Hospital. Medi-
 clneS ,,.,,.,......,... 3l1l Cost of Topples .,.,...... 1000 Funerals and Miscellaneous 68.30
 $2ls.ss Balance on hand, May l4,
 4ofl '''''''' '''''''''''' 0Aoo'Af
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

JUHN J. Z
Former Pennsylvania State Sena-
tor John Mcclure, longtime Repub-
lean boss of Delaware County, az
rives at court in Media, Pa, for
trial with six others on charges Of
perpetrating a $625,O0O fraud in
the sale of property to municipal
authorities. All pleaded not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

'oon,lnued ON Page Sevo,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20
The Electric Generating Capacity of THE U. S. Power
Industry Matches the Combined Facilities of
England, France, Germany, Italy, Russia and Japan

The electric power resources Of the United States lead the
world. In 1910 Uncle Sam, with an installed qenerutnu
capacity Of 42000 600 kilowutts, matched the combined
facilities Of England, Germany, France. Itoly, japan end
Rusid. With the completion Of present construction this
nation will have available more than 46, 600, 600 kilowatts
Of generating capacity.
Since the power companies in the United States ore inter-
connected to form q nationwide network Of Transmission
lines, ample power is uvdiluble wherever and whenever the
need arises. Even the extraordinary demands Of the National
Defense Proqrum have token but approximately 7O05 Of the
totcl ;netc7led capacity. And long before the present surplus
he's been used, new plants will have been completed and
more power will be available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-20

Through its own numerous hydro
electric end steam electric qener-
uting plants. plus It's interconnec-
tons, the Corolino Power and Light
Company q supply the increased
demand for electric power thCt may
result from the National Defense
Program in the Greo it serves. In
keeping with It's policy to build in
advance Of demand. the company
is constituting q 100000 oddi-
ton TO its present steam plant
locuted on the Cape Fear River
ne0r Moncure, When this addition
is completed eaclY in 1912 the total
ovoiloble generating capacity Of
the company will have been in
creased TO 465,O00 horsepower.
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Murphy May Give Up
Chief Warden Post
For Pressing Duties
Fire Department Needs
Time, He Tells Petworth
Citizens Association

Fire Department Battalion Chief
Clement Murphy, acting chief air
raid warden, told the Petworth
Citizens Association last night that
an appeal has been made to Com
missioner John Russell Young to
relieve him of his civilian defense
5tIties due to the urgent need of
his services with the Fire Depart
ment
Addressing joint meeting of the
fense group, Battalion Chief Murphy
urged citizens to recognize and abide
by the centralized authority" Of
the defense program. Recognition
OF this centralized authority is one
of the most difficult problems we
have to face" he said, stressing the
need for careful consideration in
the selection of executive wardens.
This is no place for petty politi-
clans and stuffed shirts" he con-
tinued.
Warns Against Hysteria.
throughout his talk Battalion
Chief Murphy warned against mass
hysteria in case of actual bombing.
He said that the tendency is to
elaborate the real danger of a
bombing, and instructed citizens
to remain in their homes, away
from windows. He assured the
group that the Fire Department Is.
capable Of bringing under control
any fires likely to result from
bombing.
Feeling the need Of a closer CO.
ordination between the association
and the Civilian Defense Committee
of the area, George w. Potter, presi-
dent. appointed Ernest F. Henry
liaison officer to work with both
groups.
Representatives of the Chemical
Warfare Division of the Navy Yard
gave the group practical demon
stration in the correct use of gas
masks and explained the properties
of the most-uSed gases and bombs,
detailing in particular the mech
anism of magnesium bomb OF the
type dropped by the hundreds over
London.
Zone Wardens introduced.
Deputy Warden Webster Frye in
troduced the following zone wardens
chosen for the area: Mr.. Potter,
zone A: James Pistorio. zone B:
Milton Kaplan, zone C; Harmon A.
Chapman, zone D; Charles J. Gar
ner, zone E; Col. Clark Lynn, zone
F. and the Rev. Charles H. Pickar,
zone C. In order to obtain record
of the age and address of every per-
son living in the area, Mr.. Frye has
organized a group of 125 Mcfarland
Junior High School students for
house to-house canvass of the area,
beginning today. Each of the
census takers" will be furnished a
permit of authorization.
The Civilian Defense Committee
has established its headquarters In
the basement of the Petworth
Branch Public Library, Georgia and
Kansas avenues NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-17
W. \X&':; +: $:
"
LECTURES.


THE Virgin Islands of the United
States" by Howard E. Rothrock,
under auspices Of National Park
Service, Departmental Auditorium,
Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
"Talmudic Age" by Rabbi Morton
Fierman, Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Question of the Hour in National
and International Affairs" by Miss
Clara w. McQuown, the Washington
Club, 17O1 K street NV, IL am.
tomorrow,
Reviews of Books OF the Year.
by Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld and
the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, Shoreham
Hotel, II am. tomorrow.
FORUM.
Round table seminar on Gilbert
Chesterton's book, The Everlasting
Man" Library of Congress cafeteria
8 o'clock tonight.
MOSlSs
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks auditorium,
S:15 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
All States Club. Washington Hotel,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Office of Price Control Admins
tration, Wardman Park Hotel, 10
o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Women's Bar Association, May
flower Hotel, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Sons of the American Revolution.
Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Patriotic Order of Americans,
Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Friendship Temple No. 8, Phyth-
Ian Temple. 8 o'clock tonight.
=. LUNCHEONS.
Kiwanis Club, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Y Washington Institute OF Public
Accountants, Madrillon Restaurant,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance, sponsored by Police and
Fire Post, No. %, American Legion,
Linthicum Institute Hall, 3116 O
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club, 1015 L street NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

Milk cannot be shipped out Of
Mexico without government permit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
apparel 3Ii&II3I

Regular Csc Dress Hose, Longs, Shorts. .19c
Regular 1Oc Rockford Work Socks only sc
Reg. 19c Mechanic Cotton Work Hose. lac
Regular Soc New Fall Ties. :. now only 44c
Regular 3.49 Atwood 2-TOne Sweaters. .2.97
Regular 3.25 Rich Felt Hats for Fall . 2.S7
Reg. 1893 Wool and Mohair Plaid Jackets, 3.57
Reg. sos Atwood and Leather Jackets, 5.57
1895 Value! GOatskin Leather Jackets 11.S7
Reg. 1895 Admiral Byrd Leath. Jackets, 9.S7
Regular 1.29 New Patterned Dress Shirts, 99c
Regular 81 Cotton Flannel Plaid Shirts. SIC
Regular 3.25 "Grenadier" Sport OxfOrds, 2.97
Reg. 1893 Romeo-Style Leather Slippers. LIT
Regular 3.25 All-Purpose Work Shoes. .297
Regular 3.49 Sturdy Police Shoes. only 317
Regular 79c Cotton Union Suits, now .67c
Regular 29c Shirts and Shorts. A for only 81
Regular CSC 1920 Wool Union Suits. only SIC
Regular 10c COtton-RayOn Dress Socks. Sc
Regular Ito Denim Band Pants. :. only &c
Regular Log pioneer" Overalls :. only LII
1.79 Val. Sanforized Covert Work Pants, LAT
Regular 12c Cotton Jersey Work Gloves. sc
$50 Value Harris Tweed Topcoats, only 1895
SIS Value TopcOats and Overcoats, now. .$11
Reg. 29S Tweed, Worsted Dress Pants. .2.6S
Matching Shirt, Slack Dress Ensembles. .3.77
Regular 79c SanfOrized Work Shirts, now CSC
Regular roc Cotton Suede Work Shirts. CSC
Reg. 1.98 Cash Saver Semi-Dress Pants. .1.7S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
HEATING APPLIANCES

$500 Oil Burner, completely installed. !. .$172
Worth $S5! 1S-In. Alloy-Iron Furnace. .$72
5000 Stoker! Completely installed. ....$159
Fan-Forced Oil Calculator, to rooms, 1888
Fan-FOrced Oil Circulator, to.6 rooms, S288
Handy Kero Portable Kerosene Heater. .4.S9
SIS Supreme Oil Circulator, As rooms. .6288
$S5 Supreme Oil Heater, to Groom. .69.88
10-Inch Oil Circulator, to rooms. .428S
Oil Circulator, heats up to 3 rooms. 1858
Compare at SGT! 7-Tube Mantel Radio. .23.95
Now Worth SIS! 6-Tube Mantel Radio 1885
SIS Portable Radio, 225-Hour Battery. .2295
Worth 1895! 1912 5-Tube Mantel Radio. 1888
De Luxe Equip. 6H Gu. Fl Refrigerator, SIPS
Save SIS! 81 Gu. Fl. Refrigerator. Sill
Worth up to 1895! New Tank Vacuum. .29.SS
Electric Sewing Machine, Period Style. .64.SS
$40 Long Shuttle Electric Console. 1888
SIS Elec. Sewing Machine, 18th Century, 5S.SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
III13S1lE1

Regular 1.19 Priscillas, Cottage Sets SIC
1.79 Extra Wide, Luxury PrisciIas -. .1.57
Cottage Sets, Lace Panels, Tailored Pairs, SIC
Regular SOC Homespuns, now only. .yd. SAC
Sale! Regular 19c Colonial Prints. .yd. Ice
Baby Flannel, cotton, 27-inch, only. ..yd. SC
Sale! Unbleached Muslin, 36-inch, .yd.. Sc
20x3S-inch Flour Squares, sacking. 6 for Ate
Regular 29c Big Cannon Bath Towels. ). .24c
16x3O-inch size Soft Hand Towels, now... &c
Regular 3.29 Chenille Spreads, 90x1O5.. .2.99
Cotton Blankets, 7Ox8O-inch size. ca. 63c
Regular 1893 Atwood Blankets, 72xS4. .7.44
Reg. 1.S9 Novelty Blankets, 7OxSO-inch. .1.67
$50 Wool Pairs, Blankets, 72xS4-inch. .2.S7
Regular 3.s9 $3.50 Wool Pairs, 72xS4-in.. BAT
Treasure Chest Sheets, S1x99-inch. -. LII
Csc Quality Cotton Friezettes, 36-inch. yd. 26c
1886 Draperies, Decorator Colors. /. pr. 3.17
Regular 12Hc Curtain Material. -. I'D lie
Regular 19c Bright New Percale Prints 15c
Regular SOC Cotton Sheet Blankets -. .4Sc
Regular 79c White Cotton Sheet Blankets Csc
Regular 65c Cotton Bats, S1x1OO, only. sac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
GIRLS I1I7;LIH

1888 Value Wool Snow Suits, sizes TIA. sos
$40 Values! Girls New Cloth Coats, TIA, 7.44
Children's 81 Value New Fall Hats. -. SIC
Regular 2.9S Atwood Flannel Jackets. PIT
Reg. 1.9S Wool and Rayon Girls Skirts. lit
1893 Values! Children's Snow Suits .4.44
Children's Regular 81 Brown OxfOrds. :. $50
Reg. 1.19 Atwood Coat Sweaters, 4-6. .97c
Children's Reg. 15c Cotton Long Hose. .12c
Children's 10c RayOn-Stripe Panties ....Sc
Girls Regular 19c Rayon Panties, Ala. Ice
Children's 1-Pc Rib Knit SIeepers, "a. . sac
Girls 2-Pc. Flannel Pajamas, sizes S-16. $50
Reg. 1.19 36x50" Cotton Crib Blankets. d. .94c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Values FOR BOYS

Regular Soc ColOrfast Patterned Shirts. sac
Reg. 1919 Wool and Mohair Plaid Jackets, 3.37
25c Broadcloth Shorts, Cotton Shirts, ca. 2lc
Regular soc Cotton Union Suits. i. only SAC
Reg. 1.69 Zipper-Front Sweaters. only LAT
Reg. 2.25 Antique Tan Oxfords :. only 1.97
Boys '101' Sanforized Denim Band Pants, TIC
4-Pc De Luxe Dreadnaut Suits, 1918. .14.95
Regular 1.9S Wool and Cotton LOngies. LII
Reg. 1.79 Cash Saver Semi-Dress Pants. .1.57