davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
National Obits
JOSEPH WORCESTER

Waltham, Mass, May 10-(UP)-
Joseph R. Worcester. SO, Of Wal
than, one of the country's foremost
engineers, died yesterday at hos
pital after a short illness.
Worcester was for many years
consulting engineer to the Boston
Transit Commission. He designed
most of the Boston elevated rail-
way structures, the steelwork of
the subway, and the Charles River
Dam yiaduct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
JOSEPH KIMBALL

Newton, Mass, May 10.-(UP)-
Joseph G. Kimball, rs, past presi-
dent of Associated Industries OF
Massachusetts,, died Unexpectedly at
his Newtonville home yesterday.
Kimball was founder of the KIM
ball & Sherman Co., Haverhille shoe
firm. He was vice-president of the
Lewis A. Crossett Co. of North
Abingdon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

Automobile insulation should be
cleaned Of all grease and oil at
regulSG intervals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10
MASS

QUEEN will be celebrated Wednes-
day morning, at 1880 o'clock, at
SIS. Peter and Paul Church. for tho
repose of the soul of the late Pa
trick +. Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-10

Funeral services were conducted
this morning in Pittsfield, Mass, for
Miss Marion Louise Cavanaugh, 81,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cavanaugh, former residents of
Waterbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Arts and Crafts
Section in Last
Ne eetins Of Year

AS the closing event in a busy
year devoted to both Red Cross and
section activities, Arts and Crafts
section of the Ten Thousand CLUB
Wednesday took time off Tor
party. a luncheon and afternoon OF
bridge at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Aiken
Tables for four were centered
with lowell arrangements OF spring
flowers, other flowers decorating
the room.
After luncheon bridge was play
ed, Mrs H. E. Kendall winning the
filst prize and Mrs. George Bucklin
the second.
During the business meeting the
rev officers we're installed: Mrs
Ted Bolin, chairman Mrs. F'ranR
Bowles, vice chairman; Mrs. Zoe
Turner, secretary; Mrs. Forrest
Manley, treasurer.
Mrs. Aiken, outgoing chairman
acted as installing officer, and th'
section presented her with gli
Of crystal and Mrs. Manley Wht
has served as instructor, with
gift also.
Mrs. Mark McMahan who i
leaving the valley, was surprised
with handkerchief shower iron
the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Shower Honors
Mrs. Harper

Mrs. Lester Harper was guest of
lonor at a surp. ise pink and blue
shower Tuesday night, the party
taking place at the home of Mrs,
T. j. Skipper with Mrs. Skipper and
Mrs Guy Harper as hoStesSeS.
Appropriate games were played,
the prizes going to Miss Fern Shu-
mard and Mrs. Harper.
Later in the evening refreshments
were served to: Mesdames T. P.
Farmer O. B. Johnson, L. A. Dun
lap. L. w. Cope, j. w. Berry, j. II.
Pritchard, j. A. Bonner, E. w.
Lindsey, K. w. Taylor, Clyde Daily,
Robert Neckel, Glen Larry, Jim
Gallagher. Lee Taylor, Warren
Woody, Travis Harris, Herschel
Jones, Glen Shumard, Ernest Shu-
mard, Hugh Keating, Herbert Gal
loway, Harland Daily, Carl Hime,
Lendon Love. Regina Pennington
Herminia Temple, Nellie Low
Theresa Brooks, Guy Harper, E. j
Skipper, Lester Harper, the Misses
Fern Shumard. Norio'ia Taylor
Doris Jones, Jean Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Church Wedding
SoIemnized in Mexicali

nnado M ana Eduardo Macalpin r.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guillermo
Macalpin A.
The bride was lovely in her white
satin dress with lace Insertion, mace
with a court TIA over which hef
tulle veil fell train-length from d
beaded headdress. She carried a
sheaf Of lilies.
Gradalure Encinas and Alicia Ma
loft were the bridesmaids, goWned
alike except for color, one wearing
pink and one blue, in organda
frocks fashioned with gathered
skirts, and puffed overskirts. They
wore matching halo hats and car
ried old fashioned nosegays.
Iucrecia Norieea was maid oil
honor, carrying the wedding rings
and the brides bouquet of garde-
Mas which is left at the altar fol
the Virgin Mary.
Mrs. SeVeriano Flores in blacE
lace frock and hat and Mrs. T. 1oaf'
ra in fuschia taffeta and black hat
were the matrons of honor.
Mr.. Flores and Mr.. Ibarra Wert
The bridegroom attendants.
After the ceremony a reception
and dance took place at the home
of the bridegroom in Mexican
where some leo friends and rela'
tives gathered.
The couple are now on their we'd
ding trip to San Fernando, s5at
Diego and other southland cities
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Mrs. Pata to Read Gay Play
For Ten Thousand Club

.Iacaaes DeVal in which EuGenie
Ieontlyich and OSg0Od Perkins
starred in the west coast produc-
ton and which is one of the most
entertaining of plays.
"Tovarich" is the story of
Russian grand duchess and her
prince consort, who, through the
Revolution, have lost everything
and are reduced to working as
servants in a wealthy home. The
complications that result when the
guests rush out to the servants
quarters to pay homage 10 the
servants provide plent5 OF amase-
ment and the plot Is 1ull oil
suspense and interest.
Mrs. Pata is decidedly gifted as
dramatist and her program will be
outstanding.
MIS-. f. D. Jacobs is to be the
installing officer and as she Is
known for her wit and ability, the
installation Is certain to be a
teresting and a departure from the
stereotyped.
Mrs. Sarah Naples ana llei eoii-
mittee are serving the luncheon
which is to begin at 1890 noon in
the club house. Luncheon reSerVa-
tions must be in by Monday and
should be made with Mrs. Norman
e. Dupont, telephone 335.
Mrs. Ben Hulse will preside for
the last time at the business meet
ing and the new officers to be in
stalled are: Mrs. w. A. Iondro,
president; Mrs. H. c. Diller. vice.
president; Mrs. Willard D. Keller,
recording secretary; Mrs. Wolfoid
Drive, corresponding secretary Mrs
W j. Thornburg, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. P. E. Hixson, treasurer
Mrs. William Pata, Mrs. II. E. Ken
call, Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Sea Scouts Hosts
At Formal Dance
This Saturday

Sea Scouts are planning one OF
the best parties of the year, a for
NAL dance and Bridge of Honor,
Saturday night in the Junior col
lege auditorium.
The Bridge of Honor is similar
to the Scout Court of Honor and at
this ceremonec, the awards will be
made. The ceremony will take place
first and the remainder of the eve
ming will be devoted to dancing,
the Marine band playing for the
affair
Some II Sea Scouts from Ell Gen.
trC, 20 from Brawley and Is from
Yuma, Arizona, will attend. The Sea
Scouts will wear their uniforms and
the girls, their formals, making the
affair a decidedly colorful one.
Leaders will be present also.
The Bridge CT Honor will begin
at $50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Mothers of Fighters Oppose
Release Of japanese

Ieleprams were sent IN SENATOR
Sheridan DoWney and 10 Congress-
man John Phillips protesting any
release of japanese, and also night
letters to Mrs. Franklin ID. Roose-
velt. and to Gen. J. ] DaWift.
commanding officers of the fourth
army western defense command.
Similar action has been taken by
the BraWley Mothers and Wives oil
Fighters. Fort No. l. who have sent
a second strongly Worded message
of protest to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Since BraWley has the title Of
Fort No. the FL cen'ro unit will
be known as the auxiliary to the
Fathers Of Fighters Fort No. l.
Seventeen new members were
taken into the FL Centre group
wednesday night, and the organiza :
tion decided that since it has
grown so much larger, meetings Will
be held in tho cr''"t hc=ze on
ternate wednesdays. the next
meeting being May 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Poppy Day Set
For May 29

May 20, Saturday, the AneHesf
Legion Auxiliary will again oile1
for sale the scarlet Flanders pop
pics, to be worn in memory no
crly Of those who lost tHelr NE
in the last war, but the hcrole oaao
Of the present war.
Mrs. j. A. Pique is poppy char
man for Eoyce ften unl. tn ye,S'.
and has completed plans Ios 'h'
sale.
rOTrY FOSTERS
Eigh school ant sud ST..
raitted posters for poppy q : an
Oh wednesday The posters we,t
judged, the tirst award goin@ <
Norma Jean Baker, Tie eco q. I
Angelcne Childars, and the }hlfo
10 Winnie May Enloa.
These posters with the others
will be displayed downtown IN th'
near future, end the W'nnine
posters vii be placed in cmp2a-
lion for the coumy y awald.
GIRLS TO HELP
Camp File gills, The Goa2 spon-
sored by the unit, will be asked 'o
assist in the sale Of the popple'
and all money earned from the sal'
will be used for the welfare OF tn'
victims of both was ana tACI
families.
The crepe paper flowers ar'
made by disabled We cans, helPir'
them to earn something 10 SipJf
themselves or their families, as the,
are paid q definite sum Tor easl
poppy,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Geneva Sumo,
Ensign Karr
Wed in Brawley

Geneva Ruth Sund, daughter OF
the Rev. Mr.. Lester Sund OF the
Wes,morland Community church
aid of Mrs. Sund became the
bride of Ensign Norman KARI, U,
Mr.. at a beautifl wedding
solemnized Saturday in the BraW-
lev Presbyterian church,
The bridegroom is the son OF Mf.
and Mrs. Harrison M. Kari OF
Beverly Hills.
A double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father the
Rev. Mr.. Sund. assisted by the Re-
MIR. jackson Ct the CaleXico Metho-
dist church. Preceding the cefe-
monv. the blidegroom'S sister, MS.
Murray &. Aver, accompanied al
the piano by her mo her, Mrs. Karr'
sang Through the Years and \
Love You The Rev. Mr.. Edwin
CoWan was otganist.
Accompanied to the altar by hel
father, the bride was radiant IN hel
wedding gown of white with sweep
inc train and lace trimmed sleeves,
Fer veil was the popular shoulder
length and she carried a Whl
testament ornaTented with a single
white orchid.
Mrs. Don McArlis, sister CT the
bride, was matron of honor; Ru u
Young, maid of honor and the tWo
other sisters of the bride, Beverly
and Marjorie Sund, the brides
maids.
Murray B. Avery served the
b,idegroom as best man, with Dor
McArlis and Ensign Victor Bohd az
ushers.
A reception took place 2fter tht
service, held in the church parlosS
Mrs. Kan plans TO continue hel
teaching at Jasper school lof lil'
remainder of this year. MI h2Fl
will return TO San Francisco, con
tinuing his medical course at th'
University of California, expecting
to complete his work before oelhs
called mo active service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Fine Program
For McKin!e
P.-T.

Mckinley PIT AS program Fri
day promises to be of particular
in crest and originality and MEM
bers are reminded that it will begin
promptly at 80 p. m.
The first part OF the afternoon
will be in the nature OF a progress
siye program, the mothers gong
from room to room TO view class
room demonstrations in rhythm
and music.
Mrs. Evelyn Beatty will be III
charge of a primary demonstration;
Miss Doris Brisco, of an inter
mediate group, Miss Pauline Allen
and Mrs. Edna Hennessey OF fourth
Grade demonstrations the kinder
garten rooms also participating.
At 3 p. m. 1t. David Friedman oil
Camp Seeley will talk en- the con-
hol of communicable diseases IN
wartime.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Junior club, :, 10000 club
Troop II, Z, Scout hut
NIGHT scacoI, 10, Central
Trooo rs, 7:30, Meth. social hall
Motor corps, 7:30, Wilson school
20-.G club, 7:a0, California hotel
RAM. NO. 1919, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades, 7:30, Labor tenn
rle
FIectri.iars, $50, Labor temple
Wornen's Union, 8, First BAPTIST
church
E.P.OE. no. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
U.S.W.V. ana Auxiliary, 8, Veter-
ans lall
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, 10, Barbara WoftA.
Mckinley P.-T.A., l:30, Mckinley
school
Mt. Signal, 1890, Mt. Signal school
Painters, T:3G, Labor temple
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple
Junior Senior party, ., Barbara
Worth
Acacia, 80, Acacia school
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Women TO Take
Over Service

Women's Union of the First Bap~
fist church will take over Sunday
evenings service, To be held at 8
o'clock.
AT this time the new officers OF
the Union will he installed in an
impressive ceremony: Mrs. Ross
Paddock. president; Mrs. f. L. Ben
nett, ce-president: Mrs. V. 5.
Aronovici, secretary and Mrs. Mabel
Sullenger, treasurer
In addition to the worship service,
the women plan to present DR.. C. E.
Randolph of Holtville who will talk
on his missionary work in China,
showing pictures of some of the
missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Bridge Club
Hostess

Mrs. Richard H. Moore was hos
tess wednesday to her bridge club,
members meeting at her home ON
West Main for luncheon and
game of contract.
Places were marked for Mrs. Will
liam Pata and Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck,
guests, and for Mesdames Russell
Yeager, C. A. Irving, William q.
Foss, Reginald l.. Knox, Jr., Howard
FarnsWorth and the hostess, mem
bers.
Mrs. Yeager won the high score
prize, Mrs. Irving, the second, and
Mrs. Farnsworth, the travelling
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

MEXICALI, May 13.-Ot' Lazy
CT Guadalupe church in Mexican
was a beautiful picture Monday
night with its many Easter lilies
and lighted candles which formed
TIE background for the nuptlei
mass which united in marriage
Maria Guadalupe Coronado, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Cor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Society
Clubs
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
STILL BEHIND QUOTA

STILL BEHIND QUOTA
To the 169 women who heiped
during the past five days at the
dressings center, much
nraise is due for their work as
they spent 515H hours, completing
1908 dressings, but as the chapUer
has a quota of 10000 dressings to
get out at once, many more wom-
CT are needed to help.
Supervisors during the week
Wele. Mesdames S. Enmitt Alien
r. C. Clemons, T. H. Gebbie, X. H.
Maddux, Allen P Nuffer.
instructors were: Mesdames M.
e. Brents, V. Coffey, H. c. Diller,
oscar Fudge, w. E. Hartzog, Evan
T. Hewes, Ernest Looney, j. D.
Nesbitt. Frank Richmond, Minor
Q. SimmS
To one worker a bouquet is due:
Miss Bess Proudfoot, who besides
he1 work as instructor at Central
has managed to put in many hours
at the center. Like the many other
beginners, her output was small at
iirst. but she vowed that she would
continue until she had made at
least one days quota of 1000 dress
ings. To date, she has more than
achieved her objective having made
1000 dressings and put IN more
than 100 hours of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Methodist Gifts
Show lncre ase

CHICAGO, May y CUPp-Mctho-
dists contributed 50 405 783 to the
missions program of the Methodist
church during the last fiscal year,
q 9.03 per cent increase over the
previous %ear, the Rev. DR.. o. w:
Auman. treasurer of the general
commission on world service and
finance. announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Castor;a Supplies
Called in

Parents having supplies Of Cas-
toria purchased since March / OF
this year are reminded that the
firm manufacturing it has warned
all people that a foreign substance
was used mistakenly and thai the
medicine should not be used but
returned to the retailer from whom
it was purchased.
Retail and wholesale supplies
have been called in and apparently
only a small amount is outstanding.
The foreign substance causes illness
if the medicine is taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Farewell Party
Recent Event

Mrs. Walton Johnson Iuesday
nieht entertained with a farewell
party complimenting Mrs. Oscar
IngeYsoll, since the Ingersolis are
aCon to leave the valley.
A handkerchief shower and a
game CT bridge we're featured dur
jng the evening, the contract prizes
going to Mrs. Dilbeck and to Mrs.
Bratton.
Guests included: Mesdames Oscar
Ingersoll, A. L. Dilbeck, Charles a.
Bratton, Wesley He'll, Norman G.
Eeaton. Neal H. Gavin, c. l.. Smith,
Fed STERLING, w. c.. Duflock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

Ten Thonaai,d club members
will have a dehentful climax 10 The
current 5ear Thursday OF next
week when they will meet in the
club house for a luncheon, the in
stallation of new officers and
brilliant play reading by Mrs. VIII
liam Pata.
Mrs. Pata has chosen that
sparkling comedy "ToVarich' by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
SOON TO GRADUATE

Within month Joyce Sherwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Sherwood will complete her train
ms, course for The Women's ferry
command. Miss Sherwood has been
al Houston, Texas, and is to go to
Sweetwater where her first instruc-
tor, Chad Sproule, formerly OF I'M
perial, is an instructor.
Miss Sherwood took the aeronau-
tlcal course, the primary training
course, offered to high school STU
dents some time ago in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

Protest against any releasing oi
japanese from relocation centefs
to any part of the nation was voiced
bv the Mothers of Fighters at their
meeting Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. P. H. Judd.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Announcements
Of Ne e+in9s

Signal chapter No. 216. Oder OF
the Eastern Star, will have a regu-
la, meeting with balloting Friday
nioht 8 o'clock in the Masonic
temple. This is to be brothers
night with the men in charge OF
the entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

Chapter CIV, P. E. o., will rleet
Saturday. 1890 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. John B. McNeecc, 652 Wen5-
ley, with MIS- r. C. Clemons as CO.
hostess. Mrs. L. B. Roberts Will
report on the recent state conVeh-
ion in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
BAPTIST WORKERS

BAPTIST WORKERS
Women of the First Bapust
church at the meeting of Women's
Union, during the year, aside from
their White Cross activities have
done a lot of Red Cross sewing and
knitting, contributing their efforts
to the Red Cross production pro-
cram.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Men, Women! Old?
Ge; New Pep,Vim
Feel Years Younger

Don't blame exhausted, won-out, rundown feeling
nu v1lir age Thousands amazed AT what little
nn,,ninn M with OslrcX Viii do Contains general
oncs often needed by bodies laehlng & Hllalh ~
rrial size 35c Or SAVE MONEY--gct regular
81 sze "a times as many tablets only s9r;, Also
ask about the big money y-savlng economy SIZE
For sale AT all good drug stores every
where in III Centto at Clements drug
Evening star., 1943-07-08
French Leader Cites
Brig. Gen. Roosevelt
BY the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS. July S.---Maj. Gen.
Terry Alien and Brig. Gen. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. were cited today In
dispatches for conspicuous service
by Gen. Alphonse JUN, military
commander of French Africa.
Referring to Gen. Allen, who COM
manded the lst United States In
fantry Division in the Tunisian
campaign. Gen. Juin's order said:
He rushed his division onto the
Ousseltia plain and brought to
French troops there on the 10Th
30th and 31st of January decisive
support in spite Of difnculties OF
terrain.
"He gained, in few days, initia-
tive over the enemy and then
blocked all further advance Of the
| enemy.
by his coolness, his tactical sense
and his personal actions he built
between French and American
troops placed under his orders q
tested solidarity and comradeship."
Gen. Juin's citation OF Gen
| Roosevelt said:
"As commander OF q Franco.
American detachment on the Gus.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
|Ickes Denies Mines
Are Operated Under
Lewis Terms
Ry the Assoclated press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July s:--Solid Fuels
Administrator Ickes, in letter pub
lished in the New York Times today,
challenged recent editorial state
ment by that newspaper that what
the administration is saying. In
brief, is that 1t must accept John L.
Lewis terms because 1t Is powerless
to do anything else"
Il challenge that statement" Sec
retary Ickes said in the letter. 1T
simply is not true that the Govern
ment is operating the mines on
John l.. Lewis terms. The feet is
that the miners are working on
terms dictated by the Government
-"
Points to May / Order.
Asserting that he was sure that
the miners would be the last to
claim that they have won victory"
Secretary Ickes continued:
You seem to overlook the fact
that the mines were turned over to
me under the Presidents order on
May l. They have been in the
technical control Of the Govern
ment ever since that day. You not
only overlook this fact. you appear
to be deliberately trying to create
the impression that the Govern
ment undertook to, operate the
mines only after John l.. Lewis and
his fellow officials had announced
that while they would not work for
the operators, they would work for
the Government. At the time OF
that very announcement the miners
had been working for the Govern
ment-when they worked-ever since
May l."
Answers Letter.
The Times, in an editorial pub
lished on the same page, answered
the letter by stating that "the
Government has made no attempt
to enforce" the order of the War
Labor Board requiring Lewis to sign
a contract returning the men to
work for the private operators, and
by repeating the editorial statement
to which Ickes took exception.
The point that we made, how
ever. and that is too clear to be
questioned, Is that John l.. Lewis
agreed to return his miners to work
only if the Government would con-
tinue to operate the mlnes," the edl-
torial said. Work would 'automatl-
Evening star., 1943-07-08
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. THURSDAY, s.

seltia plain In the region Of Pichon.
in the face OF very aggressive
enemy, he showed the finest quail
ties OF decision and determination
in the defense Of his sector.
Showing complete contempt for
personal danger. he never ceased,
during the period Of January 28-
February II, visiting troops in the
front lines, making vital decisions
on the spot, winning the esteem
and admiration OF the units under
his command and developip g
throughout his detachment the
finest fraternity Of arms"
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Greek OfficioIs Resign
As Result of Disorders

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8.-The Algiers
radio reported today the Minister
Of Public Works and chief Of police
at Athens have resigned as a result
OF street demonstrations by Greek
patriots following American air raids
on landing fields near Athens and
Salonika two weeks ago.
The broadcast, heard by the As
sociated Press, said the Axis occu-
patton authorities had declared
martial law In Greece.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Spending
Week at Dude Runch

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, July s.-Dore Wood,
owner OF the Tumbling DIV Dude
Ranch, revealed last night that
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has arrived
at the ranch for weeks vacation
and visit with personal friends.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

cally terminate he announced. II
Government control were vacated
before October 81. We must repeat.
therefore, what we said In our edt-
torial Of June 80. - ="
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Shipyards are being constructed
in Western Australia for 350-ton
wooden ships, each costing $80, 200.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Observed Red Liqht

Running away with milk wagon
in Chelmsford, England, a horse
stopped at the High street traffic
lights: They had just turned red.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

They're so much in demand for their wrnkIefree COOL
ness That's why we've rushed to tell you about this
shipment Of hundreds Of the nationally famous Spring.
Tropiools tailored by GoodoII It's the suit you
tie into hard knot. release it and see it spring
back into its immaculate shape Immediately! They've
just arrived in galaxy Of summerrght browns, tons and
blues tailored for business dress and sportsweor hand
single and doubIe-breosed models Remember,
Raleigh will be closed oil day Soturdoy-so make your
selection tomorrow, sure! n