davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04


 John Walsh, Miss Mary Doyle and Mrs. Richard Galway delegates from the local Democratic party attended the convention af the 32nd senatorial district which was held in Watertown last evening.
 Mrs. Joseph Sarasin entertained Thursday afternoon at her home on Sanford avenue in honor of the ninth birthday of her daughter Shirley. Games were played and re- treatments served. The guest oi honor received many beautiful presents. Attending were
 Carol Anderson, Marline Walker Catherine Gilland. Myra Gillman Joan PentIeton. Miriam McCallum Judy ODell, Marilyn Mattoon, Ruth Parsons, Carolyn Richards, Clare Lynch, Rosemary Gilland Marilyn Atwood. Airline Jensen, Dorothy Witkowski,( Shirley Sarasin.
 The program committee of the Parent Teachers Association met recently at the home of Mrs. Wen dell Barr of High street. Plans were outlined for the coming year and each member was assigned a meet ing which she will take entire charge of. The members of the committee and the monthly meet ing assigned to each is as follows: September, Mrs. Bronson Atwood October; Mrs. Wendell Barr. Mo- vember; Miss Dora Higgins, Decem- ber; Mrs. Albert Ebner, January; Mrs. Otto Poit, February: Mrs. Jos seph Davis, March; Mrs. Rolfe Clements, April: Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton. May. Mrs. Spencer Roes' inG. June; Mrs. Gilbert Nase, Mrs Gsorge Dolan, president of the as- sociation was also present. The ex- ecutiye committee will meet Mon- day at eight o'clock at the high school.
 Seaman 2-c Harold Dayton, U. S Navy who has been spending a fur tough at his home on North Main street has returned to duty at Samp- son, N. Y.
 Seaman 2-c George Small, U. S Navy who has been spending fur. tough at his home has returned tt duty at Sampson, N. Y.
 Pvt. John Radulewicz paratroopei U. s. Army, who has been a patient at Walter Reed hospital, Washing, ton, D. O., as the result of of wounds received In action in the 6icilian anc Italian campaigns is spending fur tough at his home on Jackson street
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and granddaughter Barbara Ally and Lois Hearn are spending a va cation at Deer Island, Bantam Lake
 Virginia Cougnato, JacqueliI Perrault, Carolyn and Lois Wright Doris Auchtil, Patricia Mc0rath and Dorothy Laser of the local Cir Scout troops are attending thu Scout Camp at Wateryille.
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond EbneI and children who have been visit ing at the home of Mrs, Ebner'l mother on North Main street for thu past two weeks have returned tC their home in Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
To Make Voters

To Make Voters The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk will be in session in the town clerks office, Friday, August g from to 8 D. m. for the purpose of admitting those qualified as elec- tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Captain Christopher Dwyer of iA Pine street is on leave here from Camp Edwards. Mass. A member of the Army Medical Corps for nearly two years. he will report Aug. 10 to a new post in California. Before en- tering the service Captain DwyeI was a physician in this city.
 Technical Sergeant James Can- field of 578 Highland avenue, who returned to this country recently after 22 months of service in the Mediterranean area, has been trans. ferred to Westover Field, Mass. from Atlantic City, N. J., weher he had been assigned for a rest period.
 A memorial Mass for Technical Sergeant George Ahearn, who was killed in action over Italy, July g. will be celebrated Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Ahearn of 222 Tracy avenue.
 McClee Merritt of 59 Central ave- nue has completed leave here and has reported to falkland, Cal, for reassignnent. He has had two years of service in the South Pa. cific with a Seabees construction unit.
 Word has been received by Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Farrell of i6e Mill street from the War Depart ment that their son, Private Ray. mond J, Farrell. was wounded in action in France June 2l. He is nov at an Army hospital in England. The Purple Heart was awarded to him July 3, his family has been no- tlfied.
 Entering the service Aug. 5, l94s, he received training ta Fort Ren- ming. Ga. Camp Gruber, Okla, and Camp Phillips. Kans., before re. ceiying an overseas assignment in April. He was stationed in England before going to France. He attend- cd LeaVenworth High school, and is Q former employe of the U. S. Time Corp, 4 brother, Franklin. is serving with an .agmored division in Louisiana.
 Hartford. Conn, Aug. 4.-(UP)- The toll In the July circus fire rose to I6T today with the death of Mrs. Martha Moore. 6S. West Hartford. Six others who attended the mat inee performance with her escaped. although one suffered a back in- jury.
 New Britain. Conn. Aug. 4.-(UPl James Mclaughlin. 2i. sailor. was seriously hurt early today when his automobile left the highway and struck a tree while he was driving toward Hartford. His name was not placed on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
TOWN TO OBSERVE
 COLLECTION DAY
Entire Community to Be Canvassed for Scrap
 Paper Next Sunday

wolcott, Aug. 1.-The chairman of tine salvage committee, Herman Haekenson has made arrangements for a paper collection Sunday start ing at Q c. m. The entire town will be covered and each family should place papers. tin cans, etc. at their mail boxes or at the end of the front walk. Papers must be tied in bundles easy to handle and cans must be flat and rags in bag. This will help the canvassers to collect thes0 items saving both time and lab0R.
 Mss Madeline Della Bella of Central avenue entertained at a hot dog roast at her home Sunday evening. Dancing and boating were enjoyed. Those present were, Miss Rita Duchon. Miss Agnes Ashton, Mis Mary Daddona, Miss Barbara Matrasazate, Miss Madeline Della Bella, Miss Georgettel DuHamel, Miss Ronnie Crue, Robert Scelley, Donald Brenner, Arthur Legge, Francis White, John Ruegg, John Giring and Raymond McGovern.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Henry B. TraveI and son Bradley of the Nichols road and Mrs. Nettie Moore and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Traver of Milldale visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson in Osslning, N. F., recently.
 The Wolcottetts will meet at 2 o. clock tonight at the dance hall on the Wolcott fair grounds with the leader, Mrs. Raymond King.
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Grove Beach as- sociation will be held at the. dock Sunday at il a. m. at 5 p. m. A pic nic supper will be held with music for the evening furnished by Steve Ferrucci. A twilight sing around the campfire will be a feature of the evening. Those in charge are Jack Bertolini. chairman. Joseph Tram, Carl Mattson, John Brouker, Mrs. Homer Hackenson and Homer F. Prime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Private Clarence P. Waugh Of Cheshire, husband of the former Elsie McFarlin. has arrived in Eng land with an anti-nlrcraft unit. acc coridng to word received here. He was previously stationed at Camp HaaIl, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Cet ToEetheP

Get Together
 Members of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus in Terryville will hold banquet and meeting, August go at which time plans will be completed for the formation Of a Fourth Degree assembly in this town. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Philip Ha- gaman, J. Francis Ryan and Ray mond Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Alvin Reiner of 2l3 Pl-za avenue has been advanced to private first class at Camp Fucker. Ala. where she is with an Army infantry unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Inducted

Charles Johnson of East Plymouth married and the father of two chil- dren has been inducted into the service and has left for Fort Dev- ems, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Lieutenant Sidney Luria Of 24 W0odlawn terrace has arrived in New Guinea. according to word re- ceived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Nathan Luria. A graduate of the Harvard University Medical school. he is with an Army medical corps unit with division of amphibious engineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Mrs. Marion Strockbine and daughter. Ruth, are moving nto their new home on Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
MlDDL EBURY OsssesDenAenti Nancy Rilsv
 Telephone s-esle
COL. HOTCHKISS
 ENTERTAINS SON

Middlebury, August {. A.C John c. Hotchkiss, Army Air Forces has returned to Carlsbad, New Mex leo. after spending furlough with his father, Lieutenant Colonel Ro. land s. Hotehkiss, who Is stationed at Salt Lake City. Utah.
 Miss Jean Copp left this moFnIne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Captain James T. Kilbride. a Waterbury chaplain who served in Africa, India and the Mediterran- can areas, has arrived at Dow Field, Maine, it was announced today by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James T.. Kilbride of 35 Frederick street. Cap- tain Kilbride, who visited Air Trans port Command bases through the desert and jungle. was former mis- sionary priest of the Holy Ghost Fathers and professor of Holy Ghost College, in Philadelphia from 1883 to l939 He has been at Gran, AL giers. Bizerte Palermo, Naples and Africa, where he had spent five years as am issionary.
 The chaplain entered the service on May {, 1922 at Fort Belvoir, Va, and served with colored troops at Fort Huachucha, Ariz. He later hleped in the building of the Air Transport base at Dakar.
 A Ninth Air Force Thunderbolt Base. France - Staff Sergeant El- lard (Red) O. Nelson of Naugatuck, Conn, landed with the advanced detachment of the first fighter group of the U. s. Army Air Fcrces to begin operations from French soil.
 Red" is considered by his su- periors as being one of the best crew chiefs on a Ninth Air Force PAT Thunderbolt there is in the European theater of operations. He has sent his airplane. "Leaky Joe, l" up on combate missions for 50 con- secutive times without it having once to return because of a mechan- ical difficulty. The b oy from Connecticut sure knows how to handle his tools" said his pilot of him. "Yes, it's sure a pleasure for a pilot of Thundrebolt to know he has someone like Red working on the airplane."
 The fighter group Sgt. Nelson is in depends on its crew chiefs to keep the P-47's in good order so that the airplanes can support the infantry and other ground forces. Daily the aircraft take off to dive bombs and glide bomb enemy for- tifications. strong points and gun emplacements as well as strafe Nazi truck conveys and troops. They also aid in keeping Luftwaffe opposition on the ground or knock ing them out of the air when they do one up.
 Sgt. Nelson landed on Normandy shores amidst an air raid by Ger. man bombers. He was driving a re- fueling unit containing more than a thousand gallons of 100 octane gasoline.
 From his neatly dug fox-hole Red. a former employe of Platt Bros in Waterbury, said: I'm glad to be here in France doing something to win this war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Baseball League Formed

Baseball League Formed
 A baseball league has been formed under the Watertown- -Oakville Rec- reation Council program, in Water- town. The games will be played on DeLand Field, There are six teams in the league: Watertown As, Gold berg Wildcats, St. Johns. Oakville Flags, Oakville Davies and Bunker Hill.
 In the first game the Watertown As defeated the Oakville Flags, lO-7, in a seven inning game. The game was delayed in starting We'd nesday evening because of rain and was called in the seventh inning because of darkness. The second game will be played tonight between St. Johns and Watertown As.
 Personals
 Miss Ruth Fowler of Cutler street is enjoying a vacation visiting rela- tives in Dover Foxcroft, Maine.
 Mrs. Lee Gibson ana Mrs. Dwight Goodwin of the Woodbury road were Thursday guests of Mrs. Herbert Toftey and family. who are vaca" tioning at Bantam Lake.
 Mrs. Fern Elwood and son. Clyde. of Nova Scotia Hill. have been called to Franklin. Vermont, due to the illness of Mrs. Elwood's father.
 Miss Lois Doolittle of Cutler street is the guest of Miss Frances Grimm of Hawleyville, Conn.
 Mrs. Marion Strockbine and daughter. Ruth, are moving into - a..~ .,. nold.r,ssa ekraAf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Sergeant Vernon F. 0unsalus of i4 Fremont street has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal at an Eighth Fighter Command station in England. The son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Gunsalus. he is in charge of fire fighting platoon, He also is . member of the stations band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Lebanon, Conn, Aug. 4-(UP)- Frederick Nelson Taylor, 66, former state legislator and a marketing specialist in tho state department Of agriculture for IS years, died late last night. He was Q former assistant superintendent at the state capitol.
 His widow, a son and a daughter survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

been injured in action, and was now in a hospital in England, but could not state the extent ot his Injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Private Pandi Pani of l29 South Elm street has been wounded in action in Italy. according to War department telegram received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Pani. In the service one year and over- seas since February. he was reported to have been wounded July IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Hartford, Conn. Aug. a-IUpD- Charged with being Q eescrter from the navy, Norman Laioie, 70, Paw. tucket. R. l.. was held today by the FBf for naval authorities.
 Iajoie allegedly went AWoL while going through boot training at Sampson, ". r. tn June, lel3. His arrest resulted from complaints Of two sailors that fAjoie had rolled them" In a Hartford grill.
 FBH agents spotted Lajoie last night and he led them a foot race through the State Capitol grounds before he was overtaken.
 New Haven, Conn, Aug. 4-(UP) Falling head first into a strand ing machine at the Wire Rope Corp. Louis Blararelli. %. was crushed to death late yesterday. He lived at West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Miss Lois Doolittle of Cutler street is the guest of Miss Frances Grimm of Hawleyville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Milton Kadish. quarteTmaster third class in the Navy. is spend- irg a laeye at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Ka- dish of 85 Gloves terrace. He was recently transferred from Key West, Fla. to Portsmouth, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

yUSGEM O. yEOADNEs SN.
 Corporal Joseph q. Lecture. yrs son Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph e. Lecture, ST., has been in the Pa- ciflc war theagcr since yanuary. A vetrean of the Marshall Island campaign. he entered the service September 29. l9a2. and received his training at Camp Leteune, s. C., and Camp PendletOn. Calif. Corporal lecture is a former em- ploye Of the ". J. Megin Com. pany.
 Fifth Air Force Service Command, Southwest Pacific - William P. Crean. whose wife, Mrs. Margaret F. Crean, resides at 1920 Second street, Lorain. Ohio, was recently promoted Technical Sergeant in a unit of the Fifth Air Force Com mand at an advanced air base. His parents, Mir. and Mrs. James J. Crean, live at 6s Fuller street, Wa terbury. Connecticut.
 T-Sgt. Crean, who is a clerk in Depot Headquarters, entered the Army in June, i94i, has been over seas for 27 months and is entitled to wear the Good Conduct Medal. the American Defense Medal, and the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with two bronze stars for participa- ton in the New Guinea and the Papuan Campaigns. He also wears the Presidential Unit Citation De- vice awarded his Organization for the part they played in the battle for New Guinea.
 Prior to his entrance into the Army, T-Sgt. Cream was an em- ploye of the United tSates Depart ment of Justice as a secretary. af- ter graduating from Perry's Busi- ness College.
 Frank Nathanson of l8 Kenil- worth street has been advanced to private first class at Bowman Field. Ky. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Nathanson.
 Captain John T. Monzani of i72 Fiske street is enrolled in an offi- cers' advanced course at the field artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla. A graduate of Princeton University, where he was an R.O.T.C. lieuten- ant, h estarted active duty in July. l94I.
 Corporal Bernard Goldberg. hus- band of the former Esther Kadish of 85 Gloves terrace. has resumed duties at the Amarillo Army Air Field, Texas. after completing a fur tough here.
 Private Loring B. Clark. Jr.. son of Mrs. Pauline Clark of 2e9 Grove street. and Loring Clark. Sr.. of West Main street. has arrived at a South Pacific post, according to word received here. He has been in the service since October, 1922. Previous to taking the overseas as- signment he was stationed at Wil- Hams Field. Ariz.
 Alvin Reiner of 2l3 Pi..za avenue has been advanced to private first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Corporal Bernard Goldberg. hus- band of the former Esther Kadish of 85 Gloves terrace. has resumed duties at the Amarillo Army Air Field, Texas. after completing a fur- tough here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Frank Nathanson of l8 Kenil- worth street has been advanced to private first class at Bowman Field. Ky. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Nathanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Captain John T. Monzani of l72 Fiske street is enrolled in an offi- cers' advanced course at the field artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla. A graduate of Princeton University, where he was an R.O.TC. lieuten- ant. h estarted active duty in July. l94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

New Britain. Conn. Aug. 4.-CUP)
 James Mclaughlin. 2l, a sailor, was seriously hurt early today when his automobile left the highway and struck a tree while he was driving toward Hartford. His name was not placed on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

and other branches of fire depart ment work will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

The Wolcottetts will meet at 2 o. clock tonight at the dance hall on the Wolcott fair grounds with the leader, Mrs. Raymond King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

McClee Merritt of 59 Central ave- nue has completed leave here and has reported to falkland, Cal, for reassignnent. He has had two years of service in the South Pa. ciftc with 8 Seabees construction unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Seaman 2-c Harold Dayton. U. S. Navy who has been spending a fur- tough at his home on North Main street has returned to duty at Samp- son, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Harry LaVigne and children have returned from their vacation in Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Personals Miss Ruth Fowler of Cutler street is enjoying a vacation visiting rela- tives in Dover Foxcroft, Maine.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

erick G. Macarow, vice chairman,
assistant general manager Of the
G. & P. Telephone Co.; Albert w.
Atwood, president of the Washing
ton Rotary Club; Raymond c. Bre-
haut, chairman of the Postwar
Planning Committee of the Alex
andria (Va) Chamber Of Com
merce; Morris Cafritz, James E. Col
liflower, Judge Walter Green, CED
community chairman for Prince
Georges County; State Senator T.
E. Hampton. CED community chair
man for Montgomery County; H.
L. Rust, jr.: William M. Stone. pres
ident Of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce: Arthur J.
Sundlund, president of A. Kahn,
Inc, and chairman of the Postwar
Planning Committee of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton; Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Un-
dersecretary of Commerce, and John
Russell Young, president of the
Board of Commissioners.
The local group already has be-
gun to work in this area in cooper
alton with the Washington Board
of Trade, the Washington Building
Congress. Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association and other busi-
ness and civic groups.
Not only the city proper but
the Metropolitan Area, including
pripce GeorUnc ond MOrtooro arv
Counties in Maryland, the city of
Alexandria and Arlington and Fair
fax Counties in Virginia, are rep
resented on the Advisory Commit
tee
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Sergt. Ga|uzzo Awarded
DIE for China Service

Staff Sergt. Marino r. Galluzzo,
who gave his address as the 500
block of Third street NV, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross for service in China,
the War Department announced
today.
The DFC went to Sergt. Galluzzo,
the citation said for serving as en-
gineer gunner on a medium bomber
in China, where he carried out his
duties with distinction above and
beyond that normally expected"
"On July 26, 1943," the citation
said, during an attack on Hankow,
China, he shot down two pursuit
ships and probably a third one out
Of a formation of 50 planes which
intercepted the small flight. On
August rs, 1943, he was credited with
a probable during an attack on
Evening star., 1944-02-04
D. {. Advisory Group
Named 10 Assist
Economic Committee

Charles A. Robinson, Washington
community chairman for the Com
mittee for Economic Development
today announced the appointment
of a local Advisory Committee
headed by Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank, to
work with the national Committee
for Economic Development.
Mr.. Robinson's announcement was
made simultaneously with "a re-
port to the Nation" by Paul G. Hoff
man, president of the Studebaker
Corp. and chairman of the Board
of Trustees OF the Committee for
Economic Development, in which
he summed up the progress made
to date.
Other members of the Washing
ton Advisory Committee are Fred
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Tien Ho at Canton, China. A third
enemy pursuit was destroyed by his
accurate firing when the Lai Chi
Kok tank farm and fuel depot at
Hong Kong was bombed on Septem-
ber 2, 1943. Sergt. Galluzzo has al
ways displayed a keen offensive
spirit In combat, and his achieve
ments have always been in accord
ance with the finest traditions OF
the Army Air Forces"
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Youth Group Pluns Dunee

A pre-Valentine dance will be held
by the Youth Group Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation at $50
pm. tomorrow in the temple,
Eighth and I streets NV. Enter
tainment and refreshments will be
provided.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Less than half of the American
people own War Bonds. Suppose
only half Of our Army decided to
fight? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
81 Given Diplomas.
Al Banneker Junior

The Rev. Theodore Peters, pastor
Of the Berean Baptist Church, ad'
dressed 81 midyear graduates o.
Banneker Junior High School to.
day at ceremonies in the schoo
auditorium. DR.. A. K. Savoy, il
charge Of elementary schools, divi.
sions 10 and 13, presided.
Those awarded diplomas were:
Bellfield Claire J. Cartwright. NJ Z.
Briggs. James w. Clark Emily E.
Briscoe, N. I. Hardy, Ralph S.
Brown, Mansfield Hawkins, Emily J.
| Chance, EStella Jones, Carrie L.
Craig. Alma M. King. Lawrence T.
| Craig, Anna M. Kirby, James H.
Curtis. Joseph L. Marshall. Jean E.
Everett, RossC c. Marrow, Hettie NJ.
Gibson. James A. McCoy, Alma M.
Hamilton W. E. Peyton, Irma E.
Henderson, Rosa B. Roy, Dorothy M.
Howard, Helena c. Smith. James H
Jackson, Enora e. Taylor. AuEustine H.
Jackson, Leon S. Wall, Willie Mae
Josey, John H. White, Vivian A.
Lucas, Yvonne M. Woodard GLADYS A.
Mosley. Curley Banks. Lyford w.
Nero. Richard s. Blackford. H. L.
Perry, Carey T. Conway, Suellis L.
Ransom, Ernest w. Daushtry, c. M.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

A-Switch oboutob|e sep
orotes-soft- surfaced wool
classic jacket and pIeoted
skirt. Luscious lilac, blue,
spice or fire engine red.
Wonder-workers in q 'teen-
oge wardrobe for, of course,
you wear the jacket with
other skirts; the skirt with
other jackets. Sizes 10 to
Is. Skirt, $5.95. jacket,
$lo.e5
W&L-Girls' Sportswear,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

B-Sing q song Of spring.
gold, rose or copen-in any
Of these, your darling
daughters suit is something
to dote upon. Lightheorted
legal pleots- oll-oround for
theskirt. All wool in gentle
herrinebone weave. Sizes 7
to IA ----------$13.95
Others, SIO.95 to SI3.95
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

c-No, Mr.. and Mrs.
Squirrel, that is not q
beautiful, extro large, ex-
tro-brieht flower but
q young ohormer in her
crisp, double breasted
liloo or melon coot. Soft
wool tweed; sizes 4 to
6x -----------$13.95
Juveniles Spring Goats,
S895 to $685.
W&L-Juveniles' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-04
BRIGHT DAYS AHEAD
FOR YOUNG TWEED$

spring skies will soon overhead and the first robin cog first
o." Fourth Floor bursting into b0om BRIGHT singing for young
suits and We four ways greet spring warmly meny