davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12

A centennial plaque of polished
brass will be presented to Will
lam Curry Sons by the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce,
Harold Colee, executive vice
president of the chamber, has
notified the Key West Chamber
of Commerce.
Board of directors of the local
chamber passed resolution,
thanking Mr.. Colee for the offer
to present the plaque, and Mana
ger Stephen c. Singleton has
written Mr.. Colee, informing him
of the directors action and re-
queSting him to name a date
when it will be convenient for
him to come to Key West to
make the presentation.
Mr.. Singleton also enclosed a
tentative program in connection
with the presentation. 1t was sug-
geSted that one of Key West
oldest residents make an address,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
MRS. E. LUETHI
dies in MIAMI
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD THERE ON sATUR.
DAY AFTERNOON

News mas been received in Key
West announcing the death OF
Mrs. Edith Moshcr Lucthi, this
morning at 9 o'clock at the home
of her son, Harry Lucthi, in Mi
ami.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in that city at 3 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, after
which the body will be shipped
to Mr., Lucthi's home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucthi left Key
West by plane quite recently en-
route to Grand Rapids, Mich,
where they had proposed to take
up their residence with their
daughter. Mrs. Cornelius Herr aft
CT having rcSidca in Key West Tor
a period Of 43 years Mrs. Lucthl
was taken i'll upon the arrival Of
the plane at Miami, where she
remained up until the time of her.
death.
The deceased was born on April
2, 1867, at st. Adams, VT, and
was married to A. ID. Luethi in
Chicago in 1896. They came to
Key West in 1902 and resided
here continuously gIncc that time
until leaving recently with the in
tcntlon of making their home in
Michigan,
Survivors are the husband, A.
ID. Lucthi; daughter, Mrs. Cornell
Jus Herr; son, Harry Luethi, and
many other relatives.
Mrs. Lucthi had numerous
friends in church circles as we'll
as among the people Of Key West
in general, all of whom will be
exceedingly grievcd on learning
of her demise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
Defendant To Be
Arraigned Friday

Yesterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Will Archer arrested Don
Rich on a charge of diSposing of
property on which was a lien. The
charge was preferred by Cecil
Carboncll.
He says he had a chattcl mort
gage on four cash registers, a
stainless steel sink and a back
bar or counter, which, he alleges,
were sold by the defendant.
The complainant alleges furth-
or that the cash registers were
valued at $3.50, the sink SITS, and
the back bar at $500
Mr. Rich, released on posting
bail of $500, will be arraigned to-
morrow morning before Peace
Justice Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
TwMwww [[%.
AID. In CITIZEN
RETURNS KEYS in
VERY SHORT TIME.

Just two hours after the
advertisement appeared in
The Citizen, I had back my
bunch of keys" County Judge
Raymond r. Lord said this
morning about classified
advertisement he had in this
paper.
A friend, he explained.
while lingering the keys on
a table in Judge Lords office,
unwitting!y put them into his
pocket.
And the worse thing about
it" Judge Lord explained,
was that he told me he was
unable TO determine where
he had obtained the keys.
Then he saw the advertise
ment in The Citizen and told
me over the telephone that
he had the keys" .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
Exact Cause Of Report
cd Rioting In Japa-
nese Capital Could Not
BE Determined
tny As~ees.ses Pss.s,


LONDON, July Il. Rs-
dio Helsinki, in Finland. sad
today that there had been
rioting in Tokyo. during
which more than 600 civil.
ians had been killed b. ma
chine-gunners.
The spokesman said that
the report had been receiv-
ed from Radio Stockholm.
and that il probably wa
based on information the
Swedish government had re-
ceived from its diplomatic
representatives il has in To-
kyo.
Exact cause of the report
ed rioting could not be de-
termined and two stories ia
that regard were related 81
the Helsinki spokesman.
The first was that civilians In
Tokyo had been terrorizcd - 80
great an extent by the combined
raids of land-based and carrier.
based American h0snberx. she
attempted TO enter the paIac
grounds to seek safety when thcy
were repealed by machine gym
fire.
Another report was hat ihe
cause stemned from po.iiieal al
fercnccs. A japanese ncNspapcF-
man was quoted as haviag SAID
that Premier Suzuki aud his rah
net were keeping the Japan
people in the dark REGARDING ttr
seriousness of the defeat tha.
had been suffered by the Ja'
csc ground. air and naval fu
He said that the prrmp usl
minimizcd tho capture 81 D..
nawa and Saipan. and tha' u
people did not know set r., ...
tent Of The crushing blpAs E1.t
had been administered Go Jts
warShipS IN the battle uU o.
Philippines.
The premier, The nov uH % .
serted, was trying to luii ih' tt.
pic of Ist.in la sheen .H.I. Cha.
very homeland o. likely q. I
VddCd at any moment
The HCnsInkI rciuif H.. H.f
been confirmed rithor o.
British on the United Si.sH. $50.
eminent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
JAP PLANS FOR
MOVING TROOPS
GIVEN SET BACK
TRANSPORTS WITH TWO d.
VISIONS TRYING TO CROSS
SEA OF JAPAN ARE DRIVEN
BACK

fHg AsR@etateT rseasS
GUAM, July IL. Based
on reports made by Ameri-
can flyers, it was learned to-
day that the Japanese COM
mand has been frustrated in
repeated attempts to build
up the strength of her garri-
sons in the homeland by hav-
ing troops shipped there
from Shanghai, on the East
China Sea, and Korea, on the
Sea of Japan.
Yesterday two divisions of
Japanese on transports that
were trying to cross the Sea
of Japan were driven back
to Korea. One of the trans
ports was of 10000 tons.
That ship and others were
struck by bombs. but they
managed to get back to
port.
1t was said that the only
way the Japs are able to
cross either of those seas are
in very small boats, which
are able to find anchorages
IN a maze of inlets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
ROTES DISCUSS
YOUTH MOVEMENT.
ALLAN CLEARE, JR. GIVES
OUTLINE OF WORK AT
TODAY'S MEETING

Amplification of the youth
movement in Key West was the
subject discussed at today's
luncheon of the Key West Rotary
Club.
Allan B, Cleare, Jr., chai; ;na3
of the Rotary youth movement.
gave an outline of work that
should be done in Key West
among youths, with the object
in view of decreasing Juvenile
delinquency.
Mr.. Clearc's remarks resulted
in round-table dicussion of the
movement, and the RotarianS
were unanimous in their beliefs
that either the organization of
more Boy Scout troops or the
strengthening of the present
troops would result in greatly
improving the situation pertain
ing to juvenile delinquency in
Key West.
The Rev. John Pickens, head
of the Cub Scouts in Poinciana;
George Billingsby, scout master
Of Boy Scout Troop 81, in Poin-
ciana, and Arthur BOA, Jr., head
of Troop So, sponsored by the
Rotary Club, told of the benefits
that have accrued through Scout
work, and declared they felt CON
fident that a broadening of the
scope of Scouting in Key West
would be mighty means in
cOunteracting juvenile dclin-
qUency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
NateCuInbc Land CONSISTING
VI &6 Acres Disposed Of;
Consideration Was $56,250
CLAIM BRITISH ARE
MAKING READY FOR
STRIKE AT SUMATRA
tuy A.s.~Iasea Press,

GUAM. July IL. - Radio
Tokyo said today that the
British are preparing to make
q msior strike at Sumatra.
preparatory to en- attempt to
recspfure Singapore.
That city lies at the south
essterlY tin of Malaga, across
from the easterly coast of
Sumstra. Between that island
Singapore is the narrow strait
OF Maluccs.
Tokyo said that ESQ carrier
bssed British planes raided
the Sumasran coast yesterday.
and thst the raid had been
resumed today.
For several months Jap
forces on both Sumatra and
Malaga have been blockaded,
and their onlv connection
with Japan has been by
radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
%%@ ~ ~ ~ ~ -. ~ -
Mrs. Ella Pinder, 50
Died In Miami Monday

Mrs. Ella Finder. 90, former
Key Wcster, and sister Of Mrs.
Martha Wells. of this city, died
Monday night in a hospital IN
Miami. Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon in the
Shenandoah Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Pinder. who left here in
1925 to reside in Miami. leaves
the WidoWcr, Thomas Pindcr;
two sons, Joseph and Willard;
two grandchildren, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Mary
Knowles, Of Riviera Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
Report RiOtng In Tokyo With
More Than 400 Civilians Killed
WILLIAM CURRY'S SONS co. TO
BE AWARDED CENTENNIAL PLAQUE

in which a general outline will
be given of Key West of many
years ago. The second number on
the proposed program will be an
address by a member of or an en-
l,loye of William Curry's Sons,
telling of the work that has been
done by that industrial organi-
cation. Key West Today and
Tomorrow will be the subject of
another address.
Mr.. Colee informed Mr.. Single
ton that only two other firms in
the state. one in Tallahassee and
the other in st. Petersburg, have
been in continuous existence for
100 years or more.
William Curry's Sons was
founded in 1912, 1903 years ago.
The plaque will be l6 by 20
inches and will read:
Honoring William Curry's Sons
For More Than 100 Years
Of Continuous Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
Aneiher Site On Same
hsy La Process Of BE.
inK Sold For Like

The lower part of Mate
eaifiise Was sold yesterday
t"r *a6.250. anu the upper
paFi b IN process of being
ns'ld inr q like sum. each of
whish Transaction is the
iaFKesi thus far made in
Asinrsse eounty during the
IsFraeni activity.
. NJ Hudson. we'll known
~ Miami and. many years
ano. a SENATOR from Dadc,
snsi D "a. Cason. of the law
firm ~ Hudson and Cason.
assisi is6 acres in the lower
Hsstis'n ~ Rover Matecumbe
g. I'LL Glddcns and Jose
phime gsieislens for S56.25O.
lhF"urh The agency of w. A.
Parrish. chairman Of the
A~nfsis ceuuty commission.
she conducts a real estate
ufiiTs lu Marathon.
20 Pauth aad thai the same
ailnfa ara un ths polni ui con-
sftfuE ths upla pat 1T the key
g. asiiff huFefs. whose names, Mr.
Faff#h eatt ht would not dis
eess u8ftl 1he deai is cloacd.
fAe asu1s amuunt win be- paid
Sc the Hrgsi part. though o con
taflia nHiF 712 arta and NJ Par
fih ttpiamed that the reason ior
that 81 ftEau.f there b. tar less
be isna ln th, upper reaches Of
ln&f aafrumhe than ia the
h.sfI
HuFsfe af Huth tracts. M Par
fHh Iaifd b, bad b,rn informed.
elH maks extensive improve
nfnis 81 snd NJ, Giddcns al
F.iF hatt arranged Ga put a
Eafl.siufsi ESQ WuIk 90 clear off and
htti thr iaud and. as soon as
fha1 mb Del completed 900 COCO
nn palua alil b, planted as the
nrf step ln ih, Identification OF
tias kft
WhIh tbr planting D. under
mHs 81 end Mrs Glddcns viii
aUfanar tu hatt aharvcs and
haiahrsas ,snufucted, and Nh.
Parrish ala that probably one
"a utF nIsi muiaings they will
sHrf3 wlI &c. "a fishing lodge
TO- pffsuus negotiating 10 pUr-
fha.f tht upper half, M Parrish
stataa. alau intend Co improve cN-
hnsIsslt ths4 part Of the key.
Nhfn tht Iand has bren graded
sn8 b.auiiitd, a s then intcn-
tnu Fac HuuHIsite b and pat II
an tht market in lofts
Tu. sai aud thc prospective
rsa makt H.. recent sales un the
kfs n thr urp,. brackets m the
h4 mnnth. tltt acres at the
aHhrflI uu uf Ups MdicCum-
o.. 600. 500 f1. sl6. sou Stluup' S
e.. tH sfaWi0. and the Florida
60 Cua.t llut,l Company sold
tt bamtf lnug kcy Fishing
tHrn fm $50 iDu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
BUSINESS AS USUAL

PRICE, Utah.-Becausc Store
Manager Conner Peacock couldn't
let the groom, the best man and
the maid of honor off for the
Wcdding-since all three worked
in the store - Joe Saccamanno
and Hazel Milano were married
in the store, and business went
on as usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
KEY WEST JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HOLDS INTERESTING
MEETING; COMMITTEES NAMED


The Key West Junior Chamber
|of Commerce held the first
business meeting of the 1945-46
year last Tuesday evening, with
the new president, DIR. Del;o
Cobo, presiding.
The main part o. the meeting
was taken up with the transfer
ing of all books and records from
the old to the new officers and
committeeman.
After dispensing with all old
business, the club discussed the
kind, the size, and the number of
projects that it would like to
work on during the new year.
Upon the suggestion of C.
Wardlow the members whole
heartedly agreed to channel :he
major part of its energy during
the new year on those projects
that would have a permanent
and far reaching effect not only
on Key West but on the state
and nation as a whole.
The first project that was ac-
certed under this plan was the
one suggested by C.. Sweeting
which was to do everything pos
sible to brake up the deadlock
IN the state legislature at the
present time.
A committee headed by j.
Delaney was appointed to draw
up appropriate resolutions that
could be sent to the state repre-
sentative and all others that they
thought might aid in ending this
senatorial deadlock.
The president rnen listed his
eight permanent committees and
all present agreed to serve on the
toiloWlng committees:
Standing committees as ap-
pointed on the first night of the
new year l945-46:
Governmental affairs: Isadore
Weintraub, chairman; /. Rodrig-
uez, f. Edwards, c. Sweeting, ].
Delaney. 49,
Youth welfare, Wilbert J. Moe
hrke, chairman; l. Weintraub, r.
Sierra, j. Fort. A. Carey.
Finance: c. Sweeting, chair
man; D. Lopez, l. Weintraub,
c. Wardlow.
Social affairs: |. Rodriguez,
c, Wardlow, Sierra.
Public health and safety: K.
Levin, chairman; c. Sweeting.
Membership: Chas. Roberts,
chairman; r. Faraldo, r. Sierra,
X. Levin.
Publicity: j. Delaney, chair
man; w. Moehrke, X. Levin, F.
Edwards.
House and grounds: r. Far
aldo, Z. Sanchez, w. F. Domin-
guez, c. WardloW, w. Moehrkc.
First special committee APP
pointed July 10, l945.
Town hall committee: j. De
Iancy, chairman; |. Weintraub,
w. Dominguez, Knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
SC0NG CONFERS
WITH STAIN AND
ALSO HARTMAN
(By As.oe,a,ee Press,


MOSCOW, July l2.-Prem-
Ter T. ". Soons, of China, had
his sixth conference last
night with Premier Stain.
and this morning he confer
red with Ambassador Harri-
man from the United States.
The American ambassador
has delayed his departure for
the conferences of the Big
Three at Potsdam. southwest
of Berlin to continue his con-
versations with Premier
Soong.
No official announcement
has been made BY the Rus
sian government or by Prem
Ter Soonq regarding the sub
jects of discussions but it was
said that, apparently, China
and Russia have reached an
accord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TONIGHT

There Will br e meeting of t.'
American Legion Auxiliary bella
tonight, beginning al o'cl'ri .f
the Legion Home. conner ul Sputh
ard and White streets
Al new mcmbcrs, t,po'i5'is
are requested a. l., 10 aiirnH
dnCC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12
LEFT
ON TRIP TODAY

Chief Deputy Sheriff A. II.
McInnis left this afternoon for
Lakeland to visit relatives in that
city. He said he expected to be
absent a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-12

81 ~ 49,. ~ 49, aw. ~ ~. ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
GatesviIle News

On Sunday, June 8, the funeral
of Mrs. Jennie Mahaffy was held
at the Egypt Hill M. B. church, the
pastor, Rev. w. L. Gates, wife, dau-
ghter and son were present. Rev.
R. T. Smith, officiated. Mrs. Ma
haffy was born in 1873.
The big rally day of the Egypt
Hill M. B. church sponsored by the
pastor, Rev. w. L. Gates and mem
bers was highly successful, with
many visitors and sister churches
present, including Pine Ridge, Zion
Hill, Rocky Point of Johnson Sta
ton. Pastor collected $5636. FL
nance reised for the church $780,
40. Visitors from Jackson, Mrs
Ennora Walker, Mrs. Cellistine
King, Mrs. Arcola Apoe.
Miss Nurlie Wilson is home after
the closing of school in Brook
haven. She reports a good school
term.
Mrs. Ernestine Sandifer and sis
ter, Miss Beatrice Ayers of New
Orleans, was a week end visitor in
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodo Ayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Negroes Enlist
In Naval Officers
Training Schools

Negro enlisted men are now
studying in Naval Officers Train
ing schools at Columbia, Cornell
and Colgate Universities, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and at the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
the Navy Department reported this
week.
The five Negro seaman assigned
to these institutions since January
l, have been ordered to report
from the Naval Ammunition depot
at Earle, N. ).
The two latest appointees are
Howard Payne, Jr., technical spe-
cialst, &c of 1883 Sth Avenue.
New York. N. Y, and Carl F. Flip
per. yeoman, &c, of 40l West 116th
street, New York, N. Y.
Specialist Payne is graduate of
Fordham University Law School
and practiced law before he was in
Quoted into the navy. He is men,
Der of the Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty, and has been assigned to Col
gate University for refresher
course.
Yoeman Fipper is the son Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

Pep up the flavor of canned peas
by adding a pinch of dried mint,
basil or rosemary to them while
they are heating.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

To butter bread crumbs, heat but
ter in heavy skillet, add crumbs
and stir briskly until the butter is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Thirteen All
Boys and Girls
Invest S243.74

Marion, S. C.-Thirteen Negro
All boys and girls have invested
$243.74 in War Bonds. They used
money earned through the sale of
hogs to make their purchases.
A county wide campaign has
been inaugurated by George Dean,
Negro county agent here, through
which All boys and girls will
spend considerable portion of
their earnings in the purchase of
War Bonds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Health Officer:

From many standpoints break
fast is the most important meal of
the day. The body which has been
without food for ten to twelve
hours should be supplied with nu-
trients needed for the morning &C.
tivities. Failure to have enough to
eat or the right kind of breakfast
may result in fatigue, irritability
and 1essened work output
Because of bad eating habits or
poor management of time, many
people rush to their jobs unforti-
fled by a good breakfast. Doctors
and nutritionists say that workers
who miss breakfast cannot main
tain efficiency and good health.
1t is sound planning to provide
from one-fourth to one-third of the
days food needs at breakfast time
The quantity of food should be
adapted to the size and activity OF
the person, but the kinds of food
needed are the same for all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Madam {
alnliist

Gifted Reader and Advisor will ask
no questions but will tell you the truth,
good or bad, on all affairs off life such as
love, marriage, inheritance and business
transactions of all kinds Will give you
dates and facts. You will find me superior
to any other Reader you have ever con-
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Printers Will Accept
Paw Raise Offered
ByD c. Employers

Acceptance of a $262la weekly
pay raise offer by commercial en-
ployers was voted, SO to l. yesterday
by members of Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 101.
The employers offer also provides
two additional paid holidays, sick
leave pay plan and pay differen-
tial for split-shift workers. The cost
to employers will approximate $90.-
900, of which about $4,000 will
represent basic wage increases,
Jesse B. Manbeck, union president,
said today. The contract is retroac-
tive to August II.
The union also authorized pay
ment of a $40 weekly pension for
George G. Seibold, 80-year-old reg
ular employe of The Star composing
room for 16 years. Mr.. Manbeck
said the pension was to be effective
"if and when Mr.. Seibold retires"
and was in recognition of his q
years previous service as union
secretary. 1t Is the only such pen
sion authorized by the local union,
the official said.
Contract Called Best.
Referring to the new contract,
which raises the basic hourly rate
5 per cent to s1.53, Mr.. Manbeck
said:
I'VE now have the best contract
in the commercial printing field
throughout the country"
The vote authorized Mr.. Manbeck
to sign for the union. Negotiations
were begun in June, under an in
terim opening clause of the present
contract. The new benefits expire
with the termination of the contract
August IL, 1946. The proposals
agreed to yesterday were offered
through the Graphic Arts Associa-
tion of Washington at meeting
last Saturday at the Washington
Hotel.
Mr.. Manbeck said the new con-
tract provisions include:
Sick leave pay Of So per cent of
basic wages, plus the amount paid
for overtime worked in the last well
week, up to 26 weeks per year.
New Holidays Given.
Five per cent pay above scale
to split-shift employees or those
whose day of and SUNDAY are
divided.
July 4 and Thanksgiving as paid
holidays in addition to Christmas
and New Year Day, already paid
holidays
A weeks pay to employees of five
years or more continuous employ
ment as retroactive compensation
for failure to receive second weeks
vacation during the last year, which
was denied by the War Labor Board.
Labor members of a permanent
alabor management committee for
mutual exchange of information be-
tween commercial ablishments
and union members were named by
Mr.. Manbeck. They are E. Stephen
Grattan and J. Dwight Cook.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
D. 6. Girl Scout Unit
Leaves on Camping Trip

The first group of colored Girl
Scouts in Washington offered a
summer camping trip left Union
Station SO strong today for two
weeks in the Allegheny Mountains
at Camp Pleasant, Md.
The camp was loaned to the
Scouts for the period August 20 to
81 by the Family Service Associa-
tion. The program will include
handicraft, folk dancing, music and
nature study. Miss Gladys Duncan
will serve as director.
The colored Girl Scout movement
has grown from a single troop or
ganized in 1884 to "a troops with
700 members, Mrs. James w. Will
hams, District VII chairman, an
neunced.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Seed Grain Needed

John w. Magruder, agronomy
specialist for the University of
Maryland Extension Service, report
ing that much grain for seed has
been damaged by heavy rains, has
asked Maryland farmers to see if
their grain can be sold for seed. He
said farmers who have wheat and
barley suitable for seed may find it
In strong demand as the time for
seeding those crops approaches.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

Lower left:
For outdoor octivity, Jove popIin jocket
both washable and Zelon.treoted for
water repeIIency. sonforzed -shEunk
(shrinkoee less than | 9o). Woven Of d
blend of 1929 viscose royon and 3Ooo cot
ton
Wool sports shirt for winter sports and
leisure. The "Podde and Saddle" in
brown and white check
And for something Super" in suede.
scuIIy of California fashions this supple
suede coot.ocket for unusuoI comfort,
handsome appearance e--Sz7.5o
w&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Two-suiter cases carries suits with the
fewest wrinkles possible j. plus plenty of
room for all the rest thot goes into col.
leee mans wardrobe Sunton or brown
Fobrikoid, leather trim, two metal locks,
leather handles. lnitioled without choroe.
Including 2o9o tox-----$22.s6 to $3.50
W&L-Luggage, Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Servioa
Evening star., 1945-08-20
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Less than eminu vic stairway

to college to high school gets able "assist from
for young mans sleminded conn planned wardrobe