davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Silver Stars To Meet Cadets Second Time

At Hamilton Park tomorrow night at 6:15 the Silver Stars will meet the Cadets in combat for the second time. This game ought to prove interesting to all ball fans since the last game was a 2 to 2 toss up.
 Lathrop and Miller will bet he presiding battery for the Stars, while Davis will probably pitch for the | Cadets.
 Any other teams interested ir games with the Silver Stars, please get in touch with Manager Vir Maloney, in care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
WethersfieId To
 Hold Golf Tourney

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 13.-UP)- War bonds and stamps will be of- fered as prizes in the sixth an- nual Wethersfield invitation golf tournament at the Wethersfield Country club Aug. T-29.
 Decision to stage the tourney this year was reached last night by the clubs executive committee after receipt of many requests from throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Gunder Yoost vunderfuI Though He Set No Records
By
 DAN PARKER

ouNDER THE WONDER is not Hags pun by A. G. Conditions favorable him breaking mile track was Seavy om recent ran s ar was d with the oyerpowerng bouquet of from the East aghtng way through stench, sidewse. om c as shrew S off stride the M u to ve DoSas the TsseS anS "n
 eunder only S" wn into M an e"
 Hagss American tour wasn't productive of worlds records but vunderful"
 GEORGE MARJoR1BANs Rya the tweedy racing discussing for practically century ,u .or1. think % I'll d take up collection for pacaue in his hono said Not replied Herbie but inscription for the placque Just have it inscribed bit perturbea blast which blamed
 "The assumption that blame failure 'as d his ass of three stewards @ the stewards
 Jockey discharges T disciplinary function scented o0k t, this The cent less Aqusduo had 52 meens per T m Rss . 5 % ssn Thus s & the
 began this state ls4o Before the advent of the Mutuels the crowds small purses"
 (Ed Notehere In those days eh Hebe?)
 "Snce then have fields tremendous income to the state This would not be the painted public would pect (Ed IS suspect and the public doesn't @ s y H1 yss % . public racing in - ~ '
 My belief is that the winning avorites (which although 1ound the quay Of the horses racing tracks in operation throughout the therefore concentration Of horses the lesser grade of horses to compete greater that bad horses continually
 (Ed Note-H there's horses are there still fields why necessary to run bad ~ ' " A ~ GOV. appointment of rr Gillian R poveu as the first Negro ever to New nF meets with the approval of this which me ago Negroes now dominate the boxing field that they should have They particularly fortunate represented man of Dr. Poweus character. " - " - -
 Copyright 194 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Storrs Coach Hurt

Willimantic, Conn.,, Aug. l3.- (UP)-Director of Athletics J. O Christian of the University of Con- necticut was in Windham Memorial hospital suffering from a con- pound fracture of the right leg.
 It was reported he was injured while moving heavy tables at the University library preparatory to a showing of football movies for army trainees stationed at the univer- Sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Errors-Metovich, Curtrigh

Errors-Metovich Outright. Runs batted in Metkovich, Tabor 2, Doerr 3. Conroy 2, O'Neill 2, Moses. Appling Hodgin, Webb. Two base hits - -Metkovich. Fox, Conroy, O'Neill, Hodgin. Home run-Doerr. Double plays-Doerr and Lupin; Fresh and Appling. Left on bases - Boston 6. Chicago 12. Bases on balls-off Ky ba 4. O'Naill 5. Dietrich 3, Wade 3, Swift 2. Struck out-by Ryba 2. O'Neill 1. Brown 2, Dietrich ?, Wade 3. Hits--off Ryba. in innings; O'Neill, 2 in ? 2-3; off Brown, in 2 1-3; off Dietrich. in 3; off Wade. In 4: Swift, 2 In 2. Hit by pitcher by swift (Conroy). Wild pitch - Ryba. Winning pitcher - O'Neill. Losing pitcher - Wade, Umpires - McGowa1 and Grieve. Time-2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Boxers SheIved

Boston, Aug 13 - (U.P0 - Im- mediate indefinite suspensions of two boxers - Lightweight Johnny Cool of Worcester and Frankie To- pazio of Bristol, R. I. - were an- nounced today by the Massachusetts State Boxing Commission. Cools suspension resulted from his failure to box Al Freda of Wor- cester at Mechanics hall last Fri day. Topazzio was banned because of an eye injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

{ that under the circumstances I did the best I could"
 Hagg will attend a banquet at Worcester, Mass, tomorrow night then go sightseeing in Washington and return to New York for a major league baseball game. A fare- well banquet will be rendered him by the United Swedish societies at Brooklyn, August 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs
OFT. sTEELs sTEEI.s

Ny adding three parts of the llt. tle- used element eolnmblnm to VI parts Of iron, mstallnFRkss nave developed an alley tougher than steel, 70 has Nthsl0od tests ~ 100 degrees Fahrenhsil, . tsms psTatuFs at which eFdlnaFy steel would hgsak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
.POOeH ROOTsp

poss that accompany Coast anardsmen on beach patrol are out. fitted with canvas boots 10 pro' iset their feet from cuts by sass shells In tue sand Of the waters edge, Laess of the canine eyefsh0ss are tied aFound the dogs legs shove the top,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGIE
AL KLuG AT COLUMBIA

New York luP)-- Klng, former Marquette grid star has reported to Columbia under the naval training program, In the shrlne's East'West classic at San Francisco last New Yeara Day, Kluk kicked the extra point that gave the Fasteners . ia.ia win,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Wietelmapn

Errors - cayaretta, Wietelmann, Workman, KWttE, kieman, Two base hlis-cayaToiia, Threerbase hits Merullough, Nicholson, tema n stolen Martin, Sacrifices s- JsVery Left on haseswrt hieaso hI Boston IT, Base on balls -on Nyss 2, JaYery struek pi~by .Wyse z laYsTy ', lmpires w ha llanfani hesydon and uosis Tlms-Pila At tsndanoa--l ,i05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Bennett To Show

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 13.-(UP) Charley Bennett, who resigned two weeks ago as Hartford Audi torium boxing matchmaker, will stage outdoor wrestling shows at the Auditorium starting Sept. 13. and will move indoors when the weather turns cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Newark at Rochester (nighD Jersey City at Montreal CD Twilight and night Buffalo at Syracuse (nighD Baltimore at Toronto CD
 (twilight and nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Standings;

Games Today St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Boston Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Probable Pitchers
tBy United PresA)

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Boston (Terry 6-6) at Chicago iHumpries SD 3;00 D. m., CWT. Philadelphia (Black 5-S) at Cleve- land (Harder 4-S) 3;30 n. m, EWT Washington Utaefner 3-D at De- troit (overmire s-3) 800 D. m, EWT New York Chandler lA-S) at St. Louis (Niggeling b-D 2'30 D, mp C'WT,
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 St, Louis lMunger i-D al New York Wittig b-is) 2,s0 D, m,, EWT Cincinnati Middlo lt-N at Brook- iyn uLohrman b-O gao D, m, EWT Chicago lpassenu ll-O at Boston Andrews a-lD goo D, m, EWT Pittsburgh tkllnger l,H at Phil adelphia (kraus 5'l0 slb D. ma EMT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
This Sporting World.
Friday Fish And Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
SPORTS WORLD

SPORTS WORLD
 Though there is nothing funny about such a situation, the broker leg suffered by Coach J. Orlean! Christian of University of Con. necticut was result of some library tables falling on his leg while ht was setting up movie camera tt show football scenes to the cadets in training at Storrs. Yet, this same man, now in his late fifties as tt age, and completely gray as to hair was tough enough to take the Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Marine course of physical training not more than a few months ago. Just want. ed to see what 1t was like" ht told Connecticut sportswriters aftel his return. Then there wa! that expert rifleman CLEANING hi! favorite shotgun the other day, wht had to have toe amputated as { result. Since when did men wht know how to handle guns clear them while LOADED?
 Willie White, the Brooklyn
 heavyweight boxer, life guard,
 ping pong champ, basketball and
 baseball player of ability is in
 Africa, according to card dated
 August 4. Willie is an MP,
 writes that he gets plenty of
 boxing as i've all don the gloves"
 ... Right on the heels of the
 Waterbury decision not to have
 an Invitation golf tournament
 this season. due to gasoline and
 transportation conditions, comes
 announcement from Wethersfield
 that the popular invitation up
 Hartford way, will be held as
 usual; with War Bonds and
 Stamps for prizes. Wash
 ington Hills Bill Smith met
 Leavenworth's Wally Valunas at
 the Navy Pier, Chicago, recently.
 Art Mckinley, Hartford Time! sports ed, had an interesting bi about Waterbury's Joe Cosgrove ii recent edition, which will bt yours for the reading as soon a! the opportunity arrives. Joe mus have been a demon tackler on tht football field before he won fame as hitter and runner in Easterr league baseball; according to tht Times tidbit. Prize money $475,O0 or 2,356,50O PESOS if yo, know what that Mexican coin 1. worth will be handed out to horse owners during the second seasor of the new track at Mexico City Hipodromo de las Americas. Mos of the stock is owned by a New York BROKER, wh is far iron "broke" being worth plenty. Nathan Mann, Hamden's heavy. weight boxer now in the Coas Guard for some time; has sister Mabel Menchetti, who recently joined the WAVES. Did yol ever take a G00O LOOK at tho beautiful Al Kellie trophy to bt presented to Crosby next Sunday at Hamilton Park? It's in the win. dow at Biener's East Main street store and stands out like a head. light on train at midnight. Overlooks and VIM Stars are sci for action tomorrow night at Full. ton Park, 6:30 with Fran Humme to pitch for the Looks. Hummel is expected to be mainstay in Crosby sports when Jimmy Lee takes over next month. for such a coach anc player combination seems like a nat ural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

(NOt including Boston Chl- cago End game and night game).
 Games Today New York at St. Louis Boston at Chicago Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago New York at St. Louis Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Standing,
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Detroit 10, Washington 6 Cleveland {, Philadelphia 3 Boston 10-6, Chicago 6-7 St. Louis ?, New York 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Fishts Lest Nieht
iHy ppllsa pvsssD !

lHE NNIIea FFsksl Fall River, Mahs sfpFankls Nelson, l60, Boston, ascIklonsd Andy hols land, isB. New y0Fk fiDl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 4, New York l
 Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati o Ctwilight) Boston 3, Chicago ? (12 innings) Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Newark at Rochester CD
 (twilight and night Jersey City at Montreal tnishD Buffalo at Syracuse CD
 (twilight and nighD (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Crosby and Washington College graduate, who is said to be very much interested in possible ap- pOintment as athletic director at Wilby high school to succeed James w. Lee recently approved as the new Crosby high coach and athletic director, succeeding w. K. Schofield. Purcell, a Washington Hill athlete was a standout base ball pitcher in Waterbury for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

YESTERDAYS STAR-Luke Ap- bling, Chicago shortstop, who ran his lifetime hit total to 1909 as the White Sox split with the Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Games Today

(Not including twilight-nieh' gameS).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
CHICAGO

a-Batted for Wade in 7th.
 b-Batted for Swift in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
HllSnLlN

x-Two out when winning run scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

GOv THOMAS E. DEWEYS appointment o Dr PoNel as the first Negro to Athletic Comms son meets with the approval of this which time rich that they should They particularly Poweus character " " ~ N -
 Copyright Featu Syndc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

S e ! e G { ] o n OF
kinds and vari-
cites Of Crops to
be grown. For
various REASONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
&Xictory GardensS;

, boring gardeners also keep notes
perhaps, through an exchange OF
ideas, better and more desirable
kinds may be selected and the gar
den improved thereby.
The problem of growing the right
quantities Of each crop is an indi-
vidual one. No table or guide can
lay accurately tbs pattern for the
average home gardener. Some will
use kind every day, while another
may use it but once a week. There
are some who can, or preserve, large
quantities, while others store only q
few quarts for winter use. Since
there is no point In planting more
than will be used, the thoughtful
gardener will want to take stock
now SO that next years planting will
At his needs.
The taking Of notes is simple lob,
but to be accurate and useful it
should be started early in the season
and not depend on memory. If =
notebook is not to be used, make
notes in the seed catalogue. Any,
way, keep the most important facts
in writing.
(Clp and save for your
Victory garden scrdpbook.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Dashman was authorized to petition
precinct officers for increased police
protection at the intersection, now
limited to IS hours a week.
improvement of community rec
reational facilities was urged by
Douglas Jenkins, and Mrs. Robert
H. Carter and Mrs. Mary Sansoni
were delegated to ask the Board of
Education at its meeting on May Is
to arrange for funds for a play
ground to adjoin the new Benning
school, not yet erected.
Until such a playground is pro-
vided, another committee, headed by
Mr.. James. was delegated to choose
suitable local site for construction
of temporary playground. It was
also moved that a summer day camp
for children be established in the
neighborhood, and a petition to this
effect was drawn up for submission
to the Recreation Board.
At the suggestion of Harold l..
Wait, president, June meeting was
authorized to hear reports of the
committees working on these prob
lens.
The meeting YVES held in Benning
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Individual Incomes
For March 1871 Over
Same Month in 1912
Payments Climb to
$11,2l1,000, 900; Net
To Farmers Increases
To Farmers Increases

Income payments by individuals ir
March reached a total of $11,211,-
100000, an increase of % per cent
over the amount paid in March
1912. the Commerce Department re-
ported today.
For the first quarter of this year
income payments totaled 32,402,
100000, representing an annual rate
of $135 900 100000 after adjustment
for seasonal influences, and SO per
cent higher than the total for the
corresponding period in 1899.
March income payments were
about s768,00o,000 higher than in
February, according to Commerce
Department estimates, with most
of the increase due to gains in Fed
eral and manufacturing payrolls,
and the net income of farmers.
Payments of wages and salaries
during the first quarter Of 1913
totaled $23,285, 100000, a. third
greater than in the first quarter of
1912, and more than double the
amount paid out during the CORE
SpOIluluS peIlOQ Oh 1893.
Thus labor income, already &C
counting for IS per cent of total
income payments in the 1899 quar-
ter, was raised in relative size on
the strength of these advances to
50 per cent last year and nearly
70 per cent this year." the depart
ment said.
Manufacturers payrolls in the
first quarter of 1943 were Al per
cent larger than in 1912 and 1873
per cent larger than in 1899. Ex-
pansion of the armed forces and
Of civil activities related to the
war effort explains rises of 1873
per cent and $50 per cent in Fed
eral payrolls over this period.
Returns to individuals from non
corporate business activities, includ-
Ing net incomes of unincorporated
business and net rents and royalties,
advanced "a per cent over the first
quarter of 1912, and were nearly
double the corresponding 1889 figure.
In this group, incomes of farmers
scored the biggest gain, approxi-
mately 40 per cent over 1912, and
LIT per cent higher than in 1899.
Payments to individuals in the
form of dividends and interest
amounted to $2,132 100000 during
the first quarter of 1943, as COM
pared with s2O94,000,0OO for the
first quarter of 1912, and s2,040, OOO,-
900 for the same period in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
No. SO

election of
kinds and vari- Al, ~
cites of Crops to No tx
be grown. For
various reasons 49,
some varieties do better than others.
Tastes will differ. Some vegetables
will be found more useful in the
family diet than others. The think
ing gardener will want to appraise
these efforts so that in another year
his garden may improve in useful
ness and satisfaction.
If list is made Of the kinds and
amounts of each crop planted, the
basis will be laid for final check
ing, but this list should be made
now while the facts are not too far
removed. AS each crop is harvested,
two points deserve careful note.
Was the crop tasty and up to ex-
pectations? Was the planting too
large or too small?
OF the long list of varieties offered
by seedsmen, only through COM
parison can the best and most de-
sirable be discovered. Soils and CHI
mate influence their desirability.
Since no gardener can hope to grow
all kinds, it is helpful to keep a
record of each one grown. If neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Benning Citizens Seek
Protection al CROSSING

The Benning Citizens Association
last night acted to bring to the at
tention of the Commissioners the
alleged failure of No. II police pre-
cinct to provide adequate protection
for school children crossing the in
tersection at Benning road and Min
uesota avenue NE.
Frank E. James was appointed
chairman of a committee to advise
the District heads of the associa-
tons dissatisfaction, and the Public
Safety Committee under Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

ment was a public nuisance, Judge
Fisher held the act was unconsti-
tutional.
Judges c. c. Chambers at Logan,
and Charles Ferguson at Williamson
quickly chimed in while making adj
dresses to juries.
The legislature told just a plain
lie when it decreed that beer
wouldn't make you drunk, they said
in effect.
A bill was offered in the 1913
Legislature which would give circuit
courts the same authority as the
Tax Department In revoking licenses
OF unruly beer places. Sponsors said
conditions were such that something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

He received q hearty amen from
dry forces which, for full decade,
have been aiming every weapon at
a law which they said sidesteps the
State prohibition repeal amend
ment, STIMULATING that no intoxicat-
ing beverages may be sold for con-
sumption on the premises.
In Chenille, Judge Fisher issued
a permanent injunction against q
beer establishment and apparently
opened the way for Supreme Court
test of the law.
Handing down the Injunction,
asked by the town Of Chenille on
the, contention that the establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
West Virginia Judges Agree
State Beer Law Is Invalid
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 12-
1t could be beside the point, what
with all the talk of beer rationing,
but three West Virginia judges
were In agreement today that the
legislature told a statutory false
hood when 1t said the brew wasn't
intoxicating.
Judge Jake Fisher touched of
lot of new argument with a direct
attack yesterday on the 10-year- old
West Virginia act which legalizes
general sale of 5 per cent beer out
side control of the State Liquor
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

should be done, and predicted pro-
hibition by 1945 If 1t wasn't.
Drys would not accept the bill
unless it contained sections allow
ing local option elections for beer
sales and closing of beer parlors on
Sunday. A stalemate resulted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
2 Killed, Others Trapped
In Nuzi Raid on Britain
BY the Associated Press.

By inc ASsOClated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-Two persons
were killed and others were reported
trapped in the wreckage Of buildings
today when German Focke-Wulf
fighter bombers skinned in low
from the sea to attack an East
Anglican coastal town In a daylight
raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Counting three to = family, more
than half = million people will read
this issue of The Star. II you have
= want" tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
CHECKUP ON CROPS
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN.
Stars Garden Editor.

When the victory gardener made
plans for his initial efforts, he had
to depend on advice in making the
The Valley settler., 1943-03-05

continued from page ~
The Wasilla Homemakers Club will
meet on Tuesday evening, March 9,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
at which time the Ext len As ent
will els cuss garden planning for
the coming year.
Miss Mae Stephens on, Di strict Home
Demons trait on A ent, will be in
Coroova ane Valdez for the next two
weeks teachino clothing schools.
THE KosLosK's STORE in the Matan-
uska Valley at Pa liner, is now be-
in, oponee in the eveninzs, in
view Of the fact that the employ
ment situation IS cliff cult.
The Valley settler., 1943-03-05
HOSPITAL NOTES---------

Last weeks announcement that the
Women's ware hee been reeecorated
has caused large influx of pa t.
tents from far and vice, brint ms
Mrs. Don Fmnons from Nome for sur
c1cal attention, Mrs. Mary Stole
from Fairbe nlss fer obstetrical care
as we'll as Mrs. Leonard jacobsen,
Master Charles Wrenn, and Mrs. Ches
ter Andersen from Anchorage, end
Mrs. Leon Vincent from Eklutna. Mrs
Emnons Is the wife CT Don Emons,
pilot for Star fir Lines, and who
has been residing in Nome.
Sam Chris tens en-, owner f TIC .riso
House, has been under treatment In
the hospital fer pneumonia, and was
dismissed Frtday, March S.
Simeon Ell, two year Gle son Of BID
Ezi Of Moose Creek, is in the hos
pitel for treatment Of an eye In
fection.
lr. David Hoehn spent Wednesday In
Anchorage where he oic S ONE SUR cry
st Providence Hospital.
The Don Peynes are now residing in
an apartment in the Chicken Coop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

and B-Overcoos put Tilt in juniors life Of
oil proportion to their doyone usefulness. Especially
when junior suit her ovecoot to personality with
choices SO for apart as the two coos we picture:
As tor you who like your coos with emphasis feni-
nny Witness the softening touch of quilted royon tot
teto land you know how important both quilting and tof-
teto ore); flowing shoulders and giIded buttons Navy
oO3o royon-4O3o wool eobordne this coot to charm
not only juniors but misses wear sizes to S2o75
BIS lush doubebeosted overcoot fIeeoysoft wool in
looks marvellous with everything from pink to black Six
oeeon pearl buttons poroded proudly Sizes II to
y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

6, and EThree smart ways to LOOK wearing an over
ooo-three sorty varied coos but all with the raglan
sleeves that you glide in and out Of smoothly Three
coats, incidentally that make it evident there over
coat tor you, whether you stouesque petite From
collection that includes sizes z to and l4I2 to 2Oh
C-Block or navy ovecoot Of Forsmonn's gentle $50
wool-l50o rabbit hair Shorter womens $40 IS
D-Widewoe cotton corduroy overcoot-red brown egg
she'll or groy. Misses sizes ------------S1oo5
E Imported wool tweed overcoot tailored in California;
each coat OF different distinctive color blend certain
thrill the connosseur in YOU Misses sizes -----$6o75