davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Miss jefferson Bell Dies

OCALA, Fla, Mar. 13 tR.-Miss
Jefferson Bell, retired society editor
of the Miami Herald, died here yes
terday. She wrote social news dur
ing the Florida boom and during the
development stage when Miami was
an exclusive resort city, where inter-
national figures assembled each
winter. Retiring In 1888, Miss Bel
became a noted food editor.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Former Goucher Teacher
Dies at Polo Alto

BY the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf. Mar. 13.--
FunerM services will be conducted
here today for DR.. Mary Wilhelmine
Williams. IS. emeritus professor of
history at Goucher College and
authority on Latin America. She
died of heart attack Friday.
DR.. Williams served as an expert
for Honduras in the State Depart
ment's mediation of the Honduran-
Guatemalan boundary dispute in
1859 and also was member of
various national groups promoting
inter- American cooperation.
She wrote several books on Latin
America and another on the diplo-
matte history of the United States.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Senator SoIoto, .ItoIion
Jurist-DipIomut, Dies

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Mar Ex-senator
Francesca Salata, 68, an Italian
jurist, diplomat and writer, died in
Rome yesterday, the Swiss radio said
in broadcast recorded by the As
sociated Press.
During the World War Salata was
head of the administrative section
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Match Executive Dies

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 13 P.-Fred-
erick Ljungberg, IS, president of the
Swedish Match Co., died yesterday
of a kidney ailment at his home
near Joenkoeping. He had reor-
ganized the company in 1882 after
the suicide of Ivar Kreuger.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

for civil affairs 1T italian Army
headquarters and was an attache Of
the lillian peace delegation to Paris.
He became a Senator In 1920 and
served as Minister to Austria from
1896 to 1898,
Evening star., 1944-03-13

nue. NV.
Born Decem-
Der 3, 1859, Mr..
Russell was the
son of the late
Maj. w. w. Rus
sell, once pay
master of the
Marine Corps,
and Virgin n / a
Fletcher Russell
Of A lex andria,
Va.
He attended the
old Rock v i'll e
tMd.) Academy
and the Naval
Academy, grad
Evening star., 1944-03-13
|W. ". Russell Dies;
Retired Diplomat

William Worthington Russell, "a
retired diplomat and native of
Washington, died Saturday night at
his home, 1900 Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1944-03-13


THOMPSON. EUGENE E. On Sunday
Bethesda Nd s4f EUGENE p'Et0an e THoMPsoN a9fe5a
heeloyed husband of Alice D, and father
of Everett L. Thompson and Mrs Mar
garet Couden. Friends may call al
Gawler.s chapel 1855 Pa. ave. NV. Mon.
asy at the se5 Church Of s seFEsS Epphny T I s BEG
st. NV, on Tuesday. March IA, at pm
lnteIment Rock Greek Cemetery.
WILLIAMS FoRESTA. On Friday
FFOREsTA WILLIAMS, ,daughter OF Mrs
friends. Remains resting at the Davie G
NV: Notice Of funeral later
WOLF. CARL N. On Sunday. March
II, I9a4. at Homeopathic Hospital, Carl
Wolf, brother of William. Martin and Jo-
scph Wolf Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home, 1900 Chaplin st. NV. Notice
YATES, DoL.AN B. On Sunday, March
illness, DOLAN b YATES of Washington
.. c, beloved husband of Irene Jone,
Yates and devoted father of Mrs Editl
Yates Brothers, Mar, Dolores and Franz
Yates Funeral services Wednesday, March
ZIMMERMAN, DANIEL GEHR. On Sun
pital, DANIEL GEHR zIMMERMAN % o.
3040l2 r st NV, beloved husband o.
Alice r. Zimmerman and father Of Bar
bara Ann and Robert G. Zimmerman Re.
mains resting at the Birch funeral home
Chapel on Wednesday, March Is. at {
p m. Interment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1944-03-13

LELAND w. WARNER ST.. Secretary.
LIEBERMAS ALBFBT On snTdag, y,
SIN Ridee I'd I'd, Gr6"rs6lt Nd. - IA d
Of Mary Licberman and father of Albert,
u; Antolnette, Harold and SuSsr l-leScyy-
man Services al the the ChamEeT, Rly'rc ale :
pm. lntermcnt George Washington Me
moral Cemetery.
MADES, EvAV. On Sunday, March II,
1874, at Georgetown UnlverSity Hospital
beloved wife of the late Bonaventure Mades
and daughter of Cora Y. Bohn and sister
q Mary E. E MaTfin Sc, and GnsTes so s. B9hn s5,
a am Requiem mass at St Gabriel
Ghqrch ;,, at 2;3o an Relatiyes and friends
MARCEL, Ruth T. On Friday, March
70 1874 At Casualty HOSPITAL. RUTH Z
George L. Marcel Services At the cham
5ers funeral home, 81 1Ith S. So. or
Arlington National Cemetery
MURPHY, WILLIAM J. On Friday
March 10. 1874 At Emergency, Hospital
Of EJhe wndham Murphy Of s4i III ner- ;src
son st. NV, and father of Alice V Murphy
and William J. Murphy, ir.. U. S. N. r
ICES on Tuesday, March "a, 3, II am, a!
TranshGuration Episcopal Church, IA
Gallatin ST. NV. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. 13
NALLY. ROSE MARY On SUNDAY
March IL. I944. Al her residence, 52G
4th st. ne. ROSE MARY NALLY. beloved
wife 9f William G. Nally and mother Of
Hazel Mrs Josephine Regan and william
Haz9 grandmother Of Mrs. Alice Winfield
Cor1 Frank l. and william L. zegowitz
lth and Mass ave. ne. Notice Of fu.
neral later.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

ham Corp. and the American Rec
Gross.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Lt. Springs
Reid Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Springs Moore, 54l4 Roosevelt street
Bethesda, Md, recently reported
here for reassignment after spending
a furlough at home 1t. Moore, who
was navigator of a B-24 Liberator
bomber which crash h-landed in Aus
tralia last year, refused a medical
discharge so he could return to duty
He has been awarded the Purple
Heart.
When the plane crashed, 1t
Moore allowed the pilot and another
crew member to escape the burning
craft before he crawled through the
hatch. His ankle was broken in the
18-foot drop, but he crawled away
from the burning plane and was
cared for by aborigines before being
found by a Franciscan monk. He has
been recovering for three months.
ENGLAND.-First Sergt Orbin w
Mills, 1913 Tilden road, North De-
catur Heights, Mo, is a MEMBER OF
an ordnance base small arms COM
pany at a depot here which is re-
pairing the Armys tank smashing
bazookaS in a shop equipped from
a salvage dump.
Before joining the Army four years
ago, Sergt. Mills worked in the ord
nance department of the naval mag
azines at Bellevue. Trained to do
factory repair and modification
work, Sergt. Mills and the rest of
the company are renovating dam
aged guns and rebuilding them in
stead of shipping the weapons thou
sands of miles to factories in the
United States.
ATLANTA.--Lt. William E. Fer
ris, son of Mrs. Margaret E. Ferris,
Evening star., 1944-04-04
1ime-Tested Formula Must
EASE
ITCHING
QUICKLY
or Costs Nothing!

For two generations, Poslam's CONCEN-
TRATED medication has been used with q
money-back guarantee to ease the fiery tot.
ment of eczema, scaly scalp, toe cracks and
other such externally caused skin irritations.
SIX active ingredients in benehcially oily
base swiftly soothe the smarting-check addi.
tional irritation = and help naure promote
healing. Relief must be positive and pro-
longed or ue-and-tried POSLAM costs you
nothing! SOC, all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Captured Yunk Medical Aide
Freed by Germans He Treated

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy
(N.AN.A).-"I guess was too lit
tie, or they already had their limit, -
Pvt. Lawrence D. Kendle of Can
ton, Ohio, said in telling of his cap
ture by the Germans at the 5th
Army's Anzio-N -Nettuno beachhead
and his release an hour later.
Early one evening, Pvt. Kendle,
a medical aid man, was trying to
make contact with his Sd In
fantry Division company, when a
voice hailed him in perfect English: !:
Hey, buddy, come here!"
Pvt. Kendle paused and saw a
Evening star., 1944-04-04

| German soldier armed with ma
chine pistol facing him.
Come with me-" ordered the
enemy soldier, and led Pvt. Kendle
off into the darkness to small de-
preston in the ground Here were
two other enemy soldiers. both suf-
fering from wounds. Pvt. Kendle
opened his medical kit-bags and be-
gan binding their wounds.
He finished the job and wondered
what was next. He had visions of
a tough prison camp in the Reich
or a merciless execution.
Report back to your outfit" or
dered his captor.
Pvt. Kendle said he started back
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Gently took its opening bow on the
air at Noumea. The former station
was a 'lean-to" nailed to the side Of
the American Red Cross Service
Club, and had been outgrown by its
staff almost since the day it wen.
on the air, September 5, 1943.
Among the new personnel on the
station is Pvt. Howard Frank Gaunt
formerly with NBC in Washington.
ENGLAND.-Staff Sergt. James E
Magruder, 81, of 701 N street NV.
has been awarded the Air Media.
here, where he is serving as tail gun
ner on Flying Fortress. The son oi
Mrs Florence Magruder, Sergt. Ma
gruder was employed by the Glenn
L. Martin Aircraft Co. at Baltimore
before entering the Air Forces in
September, 1912. He received his
wings in November, 1912.
His citation was for exceptionally
meritorious achievement while par
tcipiating in five separate bomber
combat missions over enemy-occu-
pied Continental Europe"
TURNER FIELD, Gait. Chester
H. Brandon, formerly of Falls
Church and Arlington, recently re-
ceived his wings at graduation cere-
monies here.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Alaska and AIeutians
Naval District Created
BY the Associated Press


Creation of a new naval district
comprising Alaska and the Aleutiar
Islands, was announced by Secretary
Of the Navy Knox today.
He said the new district, to be
called the 17th, will be commanded
by Rear Admiral F. E. M Whiting
Watertown, N. Y.
Temporary headquarters will be
at Adak in the Aleutians and ar
Office also will be maintained ir
Seattle.
Admiral Whiting has been COM
mander of Southeast Pacific force
He previously commanded a de.
stroyer division from 1888 until 194(
and served on various recruiting as
signments.
The commander of the new dis.
trict was born in New York SO years
ago and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
|Vichy Secretary Of Stote
Killed by Revolver Shot
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April Paul Marion
secretary of state in the Vichy gov
ernment, was killed by revolver
shot when leaving the Hotel Es-
planade, a Reuters dispatch from
Vichy said today.
A former Communist, who re-
signed from the party after a Rus
sian tour in 1929, Marion was named
secretary of state January 6 by
Chief of Government Pierre Laval.
He had been propaganda minister.
The Algiers radio reported in May,
l943, that Marion was one of five
former Tunisians who had been
condemned to death in absentia by
Gen. Henri Giraud.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Tsouderos Quits Post
As Greek Premier
BY the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt, April 4.-Premier
Emmanuel TsouderoS has resigned
as Premier of the Greek govern
men in exile it was announced yes
terday and has asked King George
to name as his successor Sophocles
Venizelos
Venizelos, who has been navy
minister, is the son of the late
Eleutherios Venizelos, the demo-
cratic leader of Greece in the World
War and postwar years.
LONDON, April 4 Lp).-The resig-
nation of Emmanuel Tsouderos was
attributed here to the failure of his
government to reach terms with the
Resistance Committee formed in the
Greek mountains which aims 10 set
up national coalition regime.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

b e r W y n, NJ o.,
who r &C e n tt y
W as graduated
with the naval
air cadet class
at P e n S a C O la,
Fla, and chosen
to be a marine
pilot, is now sta
toned at the in
strument school
here before TAX
ing operational
t r al n n G a t
Cherry Point, N.
C. 1t. Ferris at
t e n d e d Dewitt
and Randle Pre-
Evening star., 1944-04-04

street NV, was
graduated from
recruit training
here as honor
man and granted
boot leave this
month. He has
b e e n rec o M
mended to at
tend physical in
structors' school
for furth h e i
training. Before
joining the Navy
he was SWIM
ming coach and
athletic director
for tho Chorc
Evening star., 1944-04-04

paratory School before entering
training.
NEW CALEDONIA Tech
nician (First Class Fred Murray
Hall, 1917 M street NV, is one of
the controlmen on an American ex-
peditionary radio station which re-
Evening star., 1944-04-04

just passed his 18th birthday and
received his draft call.
His first child was born when he
was Is and another has arrived
each year since.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Father of Three Children
At 18 Awaits Droft Call

ITALY, Tex-C. r. Dawson, ia
ther of three children, is expecting
to go to war any day now. He's
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Igaining confidence and speed with
.levery step.
CReleased by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-04-04
- eaz5WlTH ID. c.
FIGHTING MEN q

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Dudley J.
Gordon, "a, of 1889 Twenty-ninth
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
OUR MESSAGE

/. Regeneration by the new
Spiritual birth. accomplished
through repentance towards God
and faith in the finished work
and person of Jesus Christ.
2. The Baptism with the Holy
Spirit for believers, manifested
by supernatural enduement of
power from on high, whereby the
believer is given power to live
righteously and godly. and to
serve God effectually in the DOW
er of His Spirit.
3. Divine healing for the sick
and afflicted in answer to the
prayer of faith"
4, The second coming of our
Lord Jesus Christ. to resurrect
and translate the saints of all ages
out of this present sinful world,
and to set up a kingdom of
righteousness. peace and equality,
over which He shall reign in per-
son, as King of Kings and Lord
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
nents.

But il the President has q man.
date to carry on in winning the
war and the peace, the conditions
under which it was bestowed
surely advise him that. it should
be exercised with a new spirit
and a new care. His popular ma
jority was cut. and reading be.
tween the ballots he might con-
clude that without two things
the war-peace issues and the in.
tensivs vote-driying organization
he would not have overcome the
wide opposition to him.
Daily it becomes clearer that
only if t h e unity achieved in
fighting the war can be largely
maintained in striving for peace
will the postwar shape of things
to come realize American hopes.
Governor Dewey was everlasting
ly right in saying that peace can
be obtained only by the united
and continuing effort Of the Ma
ton. Upon the President now
falls the tremendous DUTY and the
unexampled opportunity to foster
such steadfast agreement.
The most serious question Gen.
ters on his relations with Con-
gress. Many who had welcomed
his vision in resisting the Axis
threat felt that he had 80 antag-
onized Congress that Governor
Dewey would have more chance
Of getting its support for a good
peace program. The new Con-
zress will apparently have an in.
creased Democratic majority.
But the President will still face a
coalition of conservative Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. His own
party is. however, almost a unit
on foreign policy. His problem
will be to bring the Republicans
along. and particularly j n the
Senate.
We can hardly believe that the
President desires a fifth term
He should therefore be free to
rise above partisanship and take
positive steps toward giving
Americans government Of
agreement. He should remake
his Cabinet. in one move tighten.
ing up the lax and conflicting ad-
ministration of the home front
and giving evidence of a no n
partisan willingness to use all tine
Nations ability. He might well
call Congressional leaders into
more frequent consultation.
If he will. he can 20 a long way
toward obtaining Republican help
in Congress on the peacemaking.
Governor Dewey has taken the
initial steps in that direction, and
the force of his campai9n-com.
bined with the possibility that he
will be his party's candidate in
l948-should make his influence
effective among Senators of his
party. The President. in search
of unity. would do we'll also to
avoid any such concessions o
special labor interests as would
make it appear that he is paying
a political debt at the expense of
the national welfare.
The national picture today Of
fers the materials for a unity
which will shorten the war and
strengthen t he framework of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

peace. The people have given
leadership a fresh opportunity
and obligation to weld those ma.
terials firmly. But the peoples
part was not ended at the polls;
they must continue to think and
pray and speak, insisting that
their voice be DISQUALIFICATION
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Americans have made a basic
political decision on the war and
the peace; Americans will sup
port that decision. When Cover
nor Dewey so finely said. Il am
confident that all Americans will
join me in the hope that divine
Providence will guide and pro-
tect the President of the United
States" he voiced the true spirit
Of a free people who know we'll
that divisions before election are
only for the purpose of choosing
politics and leadership on which
they can more firmly unite after
election.
The decision of the Nation was
clear. Tine world can hardly miss
its main import. We believe the
people will understand it. We
trust that the president and Con
gress will heed it.
Interpretations may differ on
some features of the election. but
its larger outlines carry a plain
meaning. T he people risked q
Fourth Term rather than a shift
In the management of the war
and the planning for peace. The
course Of the campaign-which
came back again aud again to
center on foreign affairs-dis-
closed the vital interest of the
people.
Large numbers of Republicans
publicly declared their belief
that on record the President and
his party would be more likely
to take the United States into
effective policing of the peace.
Some of tn e voting indicate
that t h 8 sentiment played a
vital, possibly a decisive part.
The mandate against isolationism
is not so clear az we wish. But
such things as h e very poor
showing Of Representative Ham.
iIton Fish, Senator Nye a n d
others leave little comfort for
isolationists.
Other cases, like the victory of
Senator Lucas against Chicago
Tribune candidate in Illinois, add
to the evidence. And most i'm
pressiye is the swing of Mime.
sofa, apparently largely due to
the bold position of Senator Ball,
who bolted his party on the issue
of effective participation in peace.
keeping.
The fact that both Presidential
candidates eventually came out
for giving the American repre-.
sentative on the World Security
Council authority to act swiftly
to prevent aggression. measures
the Importance of this issue. Fol-
before the campaign began. few
political observers expected eth.
er Mr.. Dewey or Mr.. Roosevelt to
risk stand ON specific commit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
INDIAN MISSION
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
or getting along in Guatemala

of Lords. This is the one and only
hope Of this now turbulent and
chaotic world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Card Of Thanks

Appreciative o f the support
given me for the office of justice
of the peace of Browning pre-
cinct at the recent general cleo
ton, | wish to extend them my
hearty thanks.
Peter Lukin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

Renew your subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
Dinner Party Is
Given Miss Young

ON TI,EIn,. ,,.
NJ. i,''3''H NcI!IilS al 80 o'clock.
NJ q, d5,,,a. i'Ii'S was hostess
! NJ VIM VIM P'i'S III iAe nome Of Mrs,
trr-in-Inr, A., 'T~IpI.H,C'itIlg ner SIS
br;da-nInn. Ni"'E rIaiiceS Young,
Alaham1 "Su ~ IN Mobile,
Cytnl,'
Narv F,a "o,c Elet'eo by Ilttle Miss
Wnsia,. y O"',neII ana Master
nhnul ~ io:.lE " niece n ne
Fa,., "Ie pI~ioe-eiec'. Shortly be-
in+n ~ 'ne guests We're invited
h,nI. - ph',oi 10 sign IN the brides
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
Country Club To
Have Picnic On
Friday Evening

The picnic supper planned for
members of West End Couny club
ton last Friday evening Will be held
this Friday evening at 80 o'clock, 1t
was announced today.
1t IS suggested that family groups
bring q supply of one item rather
than an assortment. All members
are ureg dto leave Friday night open
tor the club supper and bring their
families.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
attend Camping Exercises

MIS-. Gertrude b. IIartc and Mrs.
Claude Crews attended the Gaping
exercises al the Watts Hospital School
of Nursing ON Wednesday in Durham.
Miss Hilda Hartc received her cap
a, this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
WjlliamSbOrO Club To Meet

WILLIAMSBURG Al girls will meet
with Miss Ollie Mae Williamson
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock, it
was announced today. Miss Frances
Wilson. assistant home demonstration
agcnt. viii give a demonstration on
making hot rolls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
~nendiue Week Here.

Ms, Cassie Bradford. of Raleigh,
.nradng the week with Miss Zola
Waits N~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
X K X 4 4 4
+ WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X X X
Returns to Shin

Chiel Gamers Mate James G..
Powell mas retgrned to his ship after
.@2eaE8slaHs Ct few days with his mother,
Mrs r. =. POWELL, and his aunt, Mis-.
+ II. Bum.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

When the coyotes got to
killing too much livestock
Ground Speorfish, S. Dok..
Clyde Ice (centeD, airport
monoeer, storted hunting them
with his two sons. Cecil ond
ChorIes, from thot midget
pIone. Pilot Ice hos taken
some other good rifle shots up
with him, too, on the hunts.
In the post few months they
have begged $50 coyotes os
the little pIone hedge hoped
over the proirie. The peIts
cover the whole front Of the
oirport hangar
With the cowboys gone to
wor, Western rodeos ore look
ing TO the girls for some OF
their strenuous entertainment,
How we'll Dolly Ruth Wheeler
qualities is shown in this bull
doeeine wormup for the Los
Vegas. kev., rodeo.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Washingtm 5LnryeSt Fleet
of Hearyes, Limousincs
and AmbuIancpS

1t is important to select a
Funeral Director who has
modern funeral cars; because
with luxurious motor equip
ment and the excellent high
ways today: it is possible to
conduct a funeral at distant
points just as promptly as it
is nearby. Chambers supplies
to his patrons the finest
hearses and cars in the vicin-
ity of Washington. There is
no distinction used with the
price of a funeral. The above
photograph shows part Of the
rolling equipment, on account
of Chambers 24-hour service
the entire fleet could not be
photographed.
Evening star., 1944-06-25


Some Pueblo Indion dig
nitories had q big time the
other doy when they visited
the Army Air Forces Kirt-
Iond Field at Albuquerque.
N. Mex. Here Ambrosio
Toyo, second lieutenont
governor OF Jemez pueblo,
enjoys q KIP eoe. with
Seret. John HinkIe pointing
the finger ot his pototo
porIng. Wade World Photos
Evening star., 1944-06-25
POWERFUL LIQUID
promptly soothes TORTURE Of
ATHLETES FOOT
And
On Contact
Kills Germs
That
Cause II!

II you're discouraged about mean,
hard to relieve case of Athletes Foot
just try Ertrd Strength ZEMO. The first
applications relieve that intense itching
soreness between cracked peellng toes and
on contact actually ktH the vicious germs
that most commonly cause and spread
Athletes Foot.
Zc.5o is a Doctors wonderful soothing
yet powerfully m"dicated hquid backed
by 30 years success. The first trial of
Zemo convinces, At all drugstores.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Your son will feel "oII boy"
in these good looking port
wool Ioneies! They're built
to stand hard wear by octi We
fellows. Foil and white r
tWeedy patterns. Sizes 10
to 20.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

Mothers-here is O shirt you
cont clifford to overlook It's
made Of eosy-to-wosh cot
ton jersey ond requires
no ironin9l Select crew or
button neck styles in sizes
Ala, and S-M-L.