davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
HambIiy1 USO
Club News

Two new services for soldiers at
Fort Custer are to get under way
next week at the Hamblin USO
club, Battle Creek, Michigan. Free
mending "only for the asking!''
Soldiers who have socks, shirts
or other garments which need
repair will leave them at the desk
and call for them in a few days
later. The second service will be
a stocking bag where soldiers
may come and secure this very
important article which is SO es-
sential to good grooming. The
girls are coming to the rescue by
donating discarded hose. Each
girl has pledged herself to bring
old hose to the club to help keep
the bag full.
Hearts were really in evidence
at the Hamblin USO club on Sat-
urday night, February IA when
young ladies, many Of whom were
from Detroit and Jackson, Michi-
gan, came down to the club to
help the soldiers enjoy a special
Valentine party. The young la
dies all wore large red hearts with
white ribbon bands around their
heads. The soldiers also wore Val
entine hearts. The lettering USO
was printed on each heart. Music
for the party, which lasted from
9 to IL was furnished by a local
orchestra.
On Sunday, February Is the
Gideon. Bible society gave a pro-
gram at which time presentation
Of bibles were made to the USO
club and Service Club No. 2. Tes-
taments were presented to the SOL
diers Of the $50 Ordnance Co.
On Friday, February 20, the SOL
diers from the Fort and the Com
munity were treated to unique
program when Mr.. Douglas Har-
rison, the man Of many mysteries,
was presented in a might of Ma
gic' at the USO club. The pro-
gram 1 was highly entertaining.
Friday night is known as family
night at the Hamblin USO.
The Ping Pong Tourr ament
conducted on Wednesday, Febyu-
airy 18 between the USO club at
ITO w. Michigan avenue, 35 E.
Michigan avenue and the Hamblin
USO club, was an attraction that
was well atterdeo. Sgt. and Mrs.
Skriletz represented the USO club
at ITO w. Michigan ave-, Messrs.
Jones, Scott and Crimson repre-
sented the USO club at 35 E.
Michigan avenue ard Privatcs
Allen Of the 795th Tank Destroy
er Battalion; Hardy Of the Gath
Engineers and Burke Of the 184th
Field Artillery. Jones placed
first and Skilretz second.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
MEXICO CIT Y
CAGERs DEFEAT.
HAMPTON UNIV.

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va,
Feb. 26-The Hampton institute
Pirates lost their international
basketball game here Thursday,
February 10, by a score Of 31-4O,
to a skillful and swift Mexico
City YMCA quintet.
The Pirates played a neck-ard-
neck game with the Mexico City
cagers until about the last five
minutes of the game, when the
visiting team shot four field goals
and a foul goal in quick succee sion
to get lead that they retained
until the gun was fired.
Hampton players gave specta-
tors thrills when Jules Jackson
ard John ACE" Phillips Gagged
several breath-taking long range
shots which were matched by
clever hook shots to the basket
by Leon Kerry and Hilbert H
Cooper.
High point man for Hampton
was John Phillips, who Gagged IL
points. The south Of the-bor-
der high pointer was Labastida,
who had d total of % points to his
credit.
Captain George Tiny" Thomp-
son, of the Hampton Pirates, was
out of the game because Of an
ankle injury suffered several
weeks ago.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

respected pivot man topped both
teams in scoring in the conference
game at Wherefore, tied with
Kentucky States Tommy Barton
for high point honols in the hec-
tic tussle with the thoroughbreds,
and shared team honors with Ran
dol at Tennessee State and Lee
Moyne.
Cat Catlin, flashy freshman for
ward from Cannonsburg, Pa,
stood third in scoring for the tour
with a total of so points. Catlin
racked up the most top-heavy
total in the West Virginia game,
before going out of the contest
But with Randol, Harris and vet
OF the game on fouls two min
eran guard Bertram Wallace out
utes before the contest was over
even Catlin's sharp shooting
could not hold off the So 4Cdefeat.
The Tigers seriously felt the
loss of two. freshman standouts.
who starred in substitute roles
early in the season, but are now
out because of scholastic diff
culties.
On Tuesday night, February
"a, the Tigers begin their con-
ference homestead, with Wilber-
force as their opponents. Sat
urday, February %, will bring
Kentucky's Thoroughbreds to the
Lincoln hardwood. On Tuesday,
March 2, the Bishop college five
plays Lincoln in an intersectional
game.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
National Ball League Reflects
Officers AS Manleys Quit;
:, Ban Ethiopian Clowns Games

the same slate prompted the
withdrawal Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Manley, Of the Newark Eagles
from the meeting, with the an
nouncement that the club would
withdraw from the Negro Nation
al league.
The league took no official ac-
ton on the Manleys' decision
leaving the matter until the Feb
% meeting when schedules will
be made.
The league agreed to put five
per cent of the receipts from the
annual East-West game into the
league treasury.
Jesse Owens Speaks
Jesse Owens, now member OF
OCD, representing the Hale Am
erica program, addressed the
group Saturday. The N. N. l.
voted to give the Hale American
program full cooperation and ap-
pointed Frank Forbes, New York
representative of the league, to
serve on the national sports board,
physical fitness division.
Attending the session were Tom
Wilson and Vernon Green, Bal
tinore Elite Giants; Rufus jack
son, Cum Posey, S. H. Posey,
Homestead Grays; Mrs. Effa
Manley Abe Manley, Newark
Eagles; Ed Bolden, Ed Gottlied
/. Philadelphia Stars; James Sem
Ter Charles Mitchell, New York
Black Yankees, and Alex Pom
PEI, Cuban Stars.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
riorities' Don't
Mean A Thing
To This 2 arY11er

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb.
6-"Priorities" on building ma
terials don't mean much to Major
Willis, colored farmer Of Cham
bers county, Ala, because he and
his family have recently finished
building a two-story house made
out of field rock.
Mr.. Willis his wife and two
boys worked on this two-story
building for almost two years,
picking up materials from fields
they are buying through the De-
partment Of Agriculture's Farm
Security tenant-purchase pro
gram and from land farmed by
neighbors. Of course Mr.. Willis
has had experience at this sort
Of thing. His earnings from extra
jobs Of brick laying and carpen-
tering helped two daughters
through college.
Downstairs the house has a
living and dining room combina-
ton, three bedrooms and a large
kitchen. Upstairs are two more
bedroom and below the house is
a cellar large enough to keep all
the food they can use in win
ter.
This winter Mrs. Willis is hard
at work landscaping and decora-
ting thier new home. Regular
customers for her home-baked
bread and cakes supply the ex-
ira cash this requires.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
LINCOLN j. TIGERS COP
5 OUT OF 8 ON TOUR

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb.
26-Back on the Lincoln univer-
sity campus this. week was the
Tiger basketball team after COM
pleting a swing around the coun-
try in which the scrappy quintet
garnered 5 out Of 8 games they
played. The Tigers fattened their
shooting averages during the tour
with astotal of 3l3 points against
the. 2SS points scored, by their OPP
ponents. Victories over Wilber-
force (35-34), LeMoyne (42-4D,
Tennessee State (43-25) Stowe
college of st. Louis (56-38), and
the st. Louis Y Big Five (31-26)
boosted Lincoln well up in the
scoring column. The loss of three
contests to Kentucky State (35-
43), West Virginia (38-40) and
Wherefore (41-33) was tighten
ed somewhat by the fact that the
second tilt at Force was not a
conference game.
Potent factor in Lincoln'e show
ing was Chink Randol, deadly
point machine" of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, who took high point
honors for the tour with a total
Of IS points, led Tigers. and OPP
ponents in scoring in 8 games and
tied with Bud Harris, veteran
center, for team high point laurels
in two contests.
Six-footer Harris, a st. Louis
product, was himself high point
rpnner-up for the tour with a
total Of 66 points. The heartily
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
EAGLES ROUT PAINTERS,
53.45, BEFORE 1000 FANS

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26 -
Playing before 1000 astonished
fans in the spacious Cavalier
arena, last Thursday night, the
North Carolina State college Ea-
giles, CIAA conference champs,
polished off Coach Henry B. HUI
cles' million dollar Virginia I'M
ion university Panthers, 53-45, in
thrill packed encounter. The
Carolinians, edged by one point
(54-53) in Durham, N. c., last
Monday night, avenged the de-
feat with a brilliant comeback,
completely out-scoring the widely
advertised super-point-making
Panthers.
The locals were out in front
1924 at the midway point but
Coach McLendon's Eagles moved
into the front position a few min
utes after the half and stayed on
top throughout the final period
With six minutes Of playing time
remaining the Panthers made a
gallant effort to overtake the
CIAA champs but the determin-
ed Eagles turned back the sharp
shooting Panthers. Relying upon
furious passing, fast breaks, and
accurate lay-up shots (once the
priced possession Of the Panthers),
using few set attempts, the North
Carolinians completely outplayed
Coach Hucles' charges in the sec
ond half.
Robertson, the Eagles center,
went to town on the last half,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
LOUIS IS AMERICAS
SECOND GREATEST MAN
Says screen star

points He knew he was losing.
He had to knock Conn cut to wiz.
1t looked bad. There were only
two rounds to go. I sat there
chilled, suffering for him. Then
Billy Conn's foot slipped and he
almost fell. Joe could have step
ped in and finished him. But he
saw Billy had slipped and he
stepped back, and gave Billy time
to recover. It was a magnificent
thing. No trainer could have
taught him that. What he did
was inside him.
The daughter Of the late Ala
bama senator said that third on
her list was Wendell Willkie, I'M
successful Republican presidential
candidate in 1910.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

After Franklin D. Roosevelt, Joe
Louis is the greatest man in the
United States in the opirion Of
Tallulah Bankhead, renowned
Alabama actress. This was re-
vealod by H. Allen Smith who
interviewed Miss Bankhead for
the Chicago Sun.
"There's a man who has every
thing" said Smith quoting tbs
noted stage star. Hes a gentle
man. I'll never forget the fight
with COcn. He was losing Oh
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

White House on February 10, said
that, the committee will continue
its services to the nation by un-
covering discriminatory practices
wherever they exist
The committee was establish
ed on June IS by executive or
der Of the President, which stat
ed that, there shall be no dis
elimination in the employment
Of workers in defense industries
or government because of race,
creed, color, or national origin
Ethridge who has served as
chairman since the body'S forma-
ton, will continue as a member.
Others on the F. E. p. c. are
Earl Dickerson, William Green,
Philip Murray, David Sarnoff,
and Milton Webster.
MacLean, who was director of
the General College Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota before COM
ing to Hampton in 1910, will
continue actively as president Of
the college. He will be off cam
pus for hearings of the commit
tee, but a staff under Lawrence
Cramer handles the regular work
Of the organization in Washing
ton.
MacLean said that "the infor-
nation being gathered by the
committee Of Fair Employment
Practices will unquestionably be
of the greatest usefulness to all
institutions as well
as the War Productions Board,
as the material will bring about
greater degree OF realism in the
ongoing reorganization Of proc
esses Of education vi mihorlJier-
all over the country" He pre-
dicted a closer tie-up in the fu-
ture between education and the
needs Of industry, tie-up that
would result in better training
and more opportunities to all peo-
pie, regardless of race, creed,
color, or national origin.
The Chicago Bee has more net
maid nircIIIa tiOn than anV nthNr
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
BIT BY DOG

Ernest Brooks. 26, 40 w. 35th
street, employed as a clerk in a
local liquor store was making
a delivery Saturday when he was
bit by a dog at 3249 Indiana ave-
nue.. Police traced the owner
ship Of the dog to Mrs. Robinson
who lives at 3249 Indiana. Brooks
was taken to Michael Reese hos
pital fer first aid treatment.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
BUYS LIMIT OF SERIES F
DEFENSE BONDS

ATLANTA, Feb. 26-(ANP)
The first educational inStitu-
ton among Negroes, if not in the
nation, to purchase the $4,000
Series F Defense Bonds, limit for
corporation for a calendar year,
was Atlanta university. A num-
Der of insurance organizations
purchased similar amount dur
ing 194l and may do the same
in 1912.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
Beating
The Gun
BY AL MOSES

NEW YORK, Eeb. 26 - TAE
MELIO BETTINA: CHANGING over
Associated Negro Press articles
released by this writer last De-
cember, we ran across this one
titled: "Tab Melio Bettina." II
becomes important when one
takes into consideration that for
the past 10 days daily white pa
pers have been playing UP JOE
LOUIS-BETT1NA fight J! /!
ttt
In that article released Xmas
week we. stated the facts as fol-
lows: "Bettina has moved down
the second rate overstuffed hea-
vyweights he has been called upon
to. face in grand fashion. His
southpaw style doubtless proving
troublesome to boxers accustom-
ed to fighting men who box ortho-
dox fashion. Watch the better
paid scribes of the city's dailies
start yapping for Louis-Bettina
match in the hope that the Bea-
con, NY, southpaw might puzzle
Joe long enough to exc out a de-
cision victory" '4=
+++
In the N. Y. Daily News issue
of Saturday, two weeks ago, Dick
Mccain wrote in part: Bettina, it
seems was promised a bout with
Louis early in April for the Army
Relief fund. But now there's
talk Abe Simon will get the
match. Far be it from US to dis
pute Big Abe's right to this bout,
but, at the same time, we can't
see why Louis can't fight both,
with Bettina getting the first shot
because he's la In the draft" A
little further along Mccain crates
thusly:: II can't believe Louis is
afraid of Bettina. The champ
isn't a-feared of anything that
walks, crawls, swirns or even
swings fro ma tree. But is
wary Of a southpaw, which is
what Bettina is. Louis has never
fought a lefthander."
We stated in our December
piece that Louis might be puzzled
for 60 minutes by Bettina's style
but hardly much longer. Should
tie Brown Bomber tag (and we
mean on the lug) the fearless
Italian with his Sunday punch"
southpaw or no southpaW, he'll
go out Ike a Highland that's
that.
OUT OF THE MAIL POUCH:
Simeon Booker, Jr., head Of the
sports publicity department OF
Virginia Union university, wrote
,1s recently for an expression
concerning the schools basket
ball teams decision to N. "play
for the U. S. WAR CHEST con-
tributing all but their expenses"
Naturally, the answer was a hip
hip-hooray for the doughty Pan
theirs. GORDON CROQUES.
he chap on whom we hung the
moniker "Harlem's Ambassador
of Sports" writes us from Oak
land, Cal, that he has become an
important factor in the ~. !. ship
building acLtvitids Of patriotic
Americans, both black and white;
his brother, Cortez, is associated
with him !. alta boy Gordon,
keep the old Harlem banner fly
ing even if you're 5000 or more
miles away \. II i. !. FRANK FORBES
tells us that he could have uf1a-
pired baseball contests down in
Venezuela this past winter had
he been so inclined =. =. THE
DEATH OF CLARENCE (ticket-
taker) HUTCHINSON, pal Of Lu-
Their Drakeford, man about. town,
removes a genial and .lovable
character from the scene Of 49,
clean sports-vale Clarence.
-----1f---- -r
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
Louis And Marva
See Conn Win

:. NEW YORK, Feb. 26-(C)-
Private Joe Louis and Marva were
on hand last,Friday night at Madi-
son Square Garden with the mis-
sus to see the Pittsburgh Profile
Billy Conn take in Tony Zale af-
ter IL rounds of punching. Re-
member Conn barely missed
browning himself Worlds Heavy
weight Champion some months
ago by going down on the 18th
beat and not lasting to the 1th
(let him tell you).
Soldier Joe, who was on one
day pass from Camp Upton, got
the biggest hand from the 1908
spectators, when he was intro
duced from the ring for the first
time in the uniform Of the U. S.
Army.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

piling up eight points with shots
taken under the basket. J. Brown,
with IS, F. Brown, with IA, Col
Inns with Is, accounted for the
Eagles score. Captain Ennis fail
ed to tally single scoring point
but his defense performance was
flawless. Unions scoring was scat
tered. G. Blair, center, was top
man with II points.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

The Chicago Bee has more net
paid circulation than any other
local newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
Bigger Reservoir

General Hershey. u opposing a
draft Of labor at TN" present time.
urged instead. and with a. good deal
of logic. that more efficient indus
trial management and longer work
ing hours be had. He might have
added, with equal prOpricty. that a
little more efficiency IN Washington
would also help the cause along no
little. But he modcstly left that OBJ
servation for those OF us who view
the scene from distance.
Short Of an utter collapse of the
enemy. which is not now in sight,
we are not going TO win this war
on q forty-hour week. and the soon
err racketeers and money-mad
unions come to Their @nscs on thlt
score the more quickly g., shall get
on with the job
Every person in the nat IN mus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
lnnoce ITS Abroad

ON. ..Gt .lapa-u -... aEr-.
r.. ..aH .u. 8. Eug..ud for ..c
... .,.-..-w..f..,r It i--tu4'
.. .4 .,.1 ." over the United
-... she .- /. post. 81 s...
...H .'.u,.us .uj @ J'esi.- ar.
.. receive stare. and aamIra,
... .ar cm..u- "a. u...,r She
and she Ike that .u, .. 'r.a.
ANY another woman w"H.d. s..
believes in taking 0Hl .dlunt.r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
FORECLOSURE SALE.


'.'.' .'d b" virtue Of authority
..... ~ IL" undersigned as trustee.
n $50. certain deeds of trusts dated
I"'r n. 1927. and November .. 1927.
."1 C"rr5cd in Book liO. page 3g2.
and book Ito. page ij2 respectfully
O'. Eulf having been made i'm the
'.'Hr'' O.; The debts therein sccur-
Cd. Upon request of the holder of the
ono | will offer for sale by public
auction mt the courthouse door 81,
November -. 1912. at IL O'Clock. the
following described real estate:
E'r'T AZ % stake Elmorc corner
ON ih" East side Of RoCkspring street.
and il''" feet from corner made by
intersection of Vaughan street and
I RocksDIing street. and run thence
| yl"ug tockSpring street. toward
/ Gwucit street. 30 feet 10 an iror
stake ON Rockspring street, rur
| there" in an Eastcrly direction and
/ parallel with Elmorc's line 10 stake
! IN i. {. CoupCr's line. being 80 feet
/ from Elmorc'S back corner in Coop
! cr,S line. thence along J. e. Cooper.
| line toward E.lmore'S line 30 feet
/ thence along Elm0rc's line To Rock.
spring street TO the place Of begin
ming.
This DIST day Of October. 1912.
JOEL r. CHEATHAM.
Trustee.
21-28-4-1l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
BIDS REJECTED.

Ralcigh. Oct. 28-(AP)-Thc state
Highway and Public Works Com
mission yesterday declined to acccp,
the lone bid turned in on erection
q! a thrcc-milc causeway across The
Camden Marsh bordering the Pas
quotank River
The bid was S527 $3.50. submitted
by Atkinson Dredging Company of
Norfolk, Va. Chief Highway En-
ginccr Vance Baise said the bid was
high.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

agreements with all American allies.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the uni
verSal applicability of the charter
was a matter of record and that his
statement did not constitute news.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

nam md wife. but ihcr" was IL"
.,-ui status L. -',.E marriages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS. LARGE
shipment just arrived. Guitars.
NiolinS. BaniocS. MandulinS. UkU-
lclcs. HarmoniraS. Flutes. Flies.
Xyluphuncs and novelty musical
items. --latest sheet music. Pianos.
Blank Recording records. StrnaS
and etc. Affords Printing & OfiICr
Supply Co. l3-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MOD
Grn Shop-ENpcvicnccd operators
Centrally located. Phone 2gO rc:.
appointment. Brdgerf BEAUTY
Shop over Parl;cr'S Drug Store.
33-t!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

WE STILL HAVE A FEW MORE
coal and wood heaters. Better get
yours now. Delay may mean that
you will not get one this winter
Hughes Furniture Co. 27-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

FOR RENT: LARGE ROOM FOR
office III Telephone Building.
Stokcr heat dav and night Water,
lights. toilet and .iauitur service
furnished. Apply Telephone office.
oT-li.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

SPENCER CORSETS- FOR lNDI-
vidually designed cnrSctS. abdun-
NAL supports. bra$sicrcs. etc. ,ii
or see Miss Kate Furman. l27
Granite street. phone 263. 28-Ili
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Eight used pianos l"t :I,c, all are
Tree from moths and in good CON
diti"n. j. Il. Collins. uhuur 3Tl2.
yT-1ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

GOOD USED CARS-BEFORE YOU
buy come out and sec us. Prices
are right, cars are III good cundi.
ton. tires good. Located near
Aycuck School. Clyde Thornc.
phones 654-J and 34ll. 27-4tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

ASKS US ABOUT FURTHER RE.
auctions in automobile libility IN.
Surance. Gates Insurancy Agency
iho"e o"o 2I-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

I IL + HENDERSON HATCHERY
has moved la town. Chicks ana
farmers cooperative feeds nn,y.
ready at i2I South Garrett stree;
Two doors below i'i& Star parking
lot. Telephone ST.. Adj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

QUALITY . . AIS, CORRECT
weights, top service you ret thr,
all from Doug and Bob Faulkner at
II. q: Fali.ncr and Son, Coal ana
""ou' iI''c +ou. 5-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AUTOAI0.
bile bodily injury rates, see MS
Insurance is the only c2mmodirv
with lower price trend. lnSuranr.
Department Citizens BAN; a,
Trust Company. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

NEW SOLES AND HEELS WILL
make your old shoes do many
more months of service. We viii
call for yours and deliver them.
Norwich Shoe Repair. phone i'll.
2O-tf