davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
BOncher-BarrOzgS Nubtiab Today
Loring Studio.

Miss Helen Barrows, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Barrows of Grove street, and Private First Class Armand Boucher, son of Mrs. Della Boucher of Mill street, were united in holy matrimony this morning at St. Margaret's church at g o'clock by Rev. John A. Conlan. P. H. Barrows, RT 1fc presented his sis ter in marriage and Roland Boucher, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 The bride was attired in an after noon dress of white silk jersey which was designed with a sweet heart neckline, 8 slim fitting pep lum skirt and waffle cap sleeves. Completing her outfit were pink lace mitts, large picture hat of pink straw and a prayer book mark ed with an orchid. Her cousin and maid of honor, Miss Ann Paul Of Boston, Mass, wore a yellow black print dress with black gloves large yellow hat and an old fash toned bouquet of. yellow roses.
 About 30 guests, including friends from New York, Boston and Bridge port, attended a wedding break fast at the Hotel Elton imrnedi- ately after the ceremony. The bride $ mothers dress was of navy blue silk, crepe with white trim. Her navy hat was ornamented with white roses, and her accessories were of navy Mrs. Boucher was dressed in navy blue with a maroon hat and white accessories. Each wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas.
 When the couple left for a we'd ding trip to Old Orchard, Maine, the bride wore two piece woolen travelling outfit which featured a black skirt. black and white checked bolero over a sheer white blouse and black accessories. The bride will reside at her present ad- dress following the trip. The bride groom, who is now on 3O-day fur tough after 27 months service in the South Pacific war zone, will re- port to the New London naval base June 14. The bride, a graduate of Wilby high school, is affiliated with the Chromium Research Laboratory here. Private First Class Boucher is a Leavenworth high school alum nus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
CirieIlOS Fete
 Son Or Birthday

Nicholas Ciriello of Fern street was feted at his home by members of his family on May 30 on the oc5 casion of his seventh birthday. ThosG attending were MT. and Mrs. Nich< olas Ciriello, MT and Mrs. John Carserino, MT. and Mrs. Fred Buono MT. and Mrs. Lee Nardozzi, MT. and Mrs. Gene D'Ambrose, Mrs. Morris zambrello, Misses Mary Carserind Rosemond Carserino, Sylvia Gui- ditta, and Jerry Rompre, Angelo Buono, Frances Zambrello and John Ciriello.
 On the following day, Mrs. Louis Ciriello and Mrs. Nicholas Ciriellu were hostesses at a party held for school friends of the honored guest who included Mary Gilmour, Marsha Hallhan, Martin Toomey, David Toomey, Patrick Toomey, Roger Pape, Herbert Krasow and Albert Weiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
VIE, THE WOMEN
Landlords Demand a Lot More From Tenants Than Their Rent

ways.
 Eager to get a roof over their heads couples will promise just aboue anything.
 Some promise to take care of a victory garden. Or to keep the landlords dog during their stay in his house. Or even to give up their own dog.
 LANDLORD IS BOSS
 Others hold out the lure of be- ing permanent civilians
 Others brag they have no chil- dren in manner that conveys they wouldn't think of having any, if it made them less desirable as rent CTS.
 Still others get references from former landlords to prove they don't break up furniture, disturb the neighbors, and always pay their rent on time.
 And in return, what do they de- mand to know of the personal life of the landlord? Nothing. Nothing at all
 If he has a house or apartment to rent, he's the boss. At least for the duration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Jean Wiatr Wed TodayAt 9A. M.

A floral arch of red and white carnations and palms formed the setting this morning for the mar riage of Miss Jean B. Wiatr, daugh- ter of Mrs. Frank Wiatr of Hill street, to Edwin F. Watson, ARM 2Ic, USNR, son of MT. and Mrs. Edwin F. Watson of Wheeler street. The ceremony was performed at 9 a. m. at St. Stanislaus Kostka church by Rev. John M. Balassa.
 The bride walked to the altar on the arm of her brother, Frank Wiatr, and was attired in starched chiffon gown which was styled with a sweetheart neck, shirred bodice and ruffled train. A tiara of orange blossoms caught her full length veil, and she carried shower bouquet of assorted white flowers. Attending her was her sister, Miss Irene Wiatr, whose gown was of baby blue chiffon styled with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a match ing heart shaped bonnet. Miss Eleanor Watson, sister of the bride groom, served as bridesmaid and was dressed in an identical outfit of baby pink. Both carried mixed spring flowers. Lee Vaughn, ARM 2/c, USNR, was best man. A muSi- cal program at the church consist ed of solos by Edward Nakarewicz and Ceil Snolskis.
 A wedding reception was held for 50 guests from Birmingham, N. Y., Newark, N. J., Meriden, Thomaston, Massachusetts and Waterbury at the Hopper Kettle. Mrs. Wiatr re- ceived in navy crepe dress trimmed with white ruffling, a navy and white hat and navy accessories. Mrs Watson wore a sheer navy print on white background with white accessories. Both had cor sages of red roses.
 For travelling, the bride chose & gray gabardine suit with black &C., cessories and an orchid corsage. She is a graduate of Wilby high school. The bridegroom was grad uated from Leavenworth high school. He is home on a 30-day furlough after service in the Atlantic thea- ter. On June g, he will report for duty at Memphis, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
HARTFORD DIRECTOR
 TO ADDRESS MEETING

George w. Goodman, director of the North End Community House in Hartford will speak on "The Ne gro and the War at mass meet ing Sunday at 3:3O p. m. at Pearl St. Neighborhood House, under aus pices of the Waterbury branch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People.
 MT. Goodman, a graduate of Lin- coin University, spent two years overseas as efild representative for the Red Cross. Dr. James M. Lee, president of the local group, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Letitia SOlnry
 Bride Of Today

The wedding of Miss Letitia Sol- ury, daughter of Louis Solury, Vol colt street, and John D'Agostino. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Solury, Hamden avenue. took place this morning at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Anthony Solury, was attended by Mrs. Domenic Mecca as matron of honor. Brides maids were Miss Grace D'Agostino, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Made line Solury, cousin of the bride groom, Misses Helen Benhuniak and Helen Wanciak, both of Seymour. Domenic Mecca served as best man and guests were ushered by Joseph Magro. Joseph Solury, QM1/c, U. s. N. R., brother of the bride, An thony Trumf1o and Amerigo Di- Stiso.
 Ruffles edged the portrait neck line and sleeves of the brides white nlarquisette gown which was styled with a bouffant skirt and a long train. Her long veil fell from a beaded tiara and she carried a bou- quet of white delphinium, gardenias and roses.
 Mrs. Mecca's pink ninon gown was fashioned with a gathered bodice, bracelet length sleeves and full skirt. With the gown she wore a doll hat of the same material and carried a bouquet of assorted spring flowers. Two of the brides maids wore aqua faille taffeta frocks over net, with peplums, yokes Of net forming high necklines, and fisherman hats of matching color. The other bridesmaids were gowned in similar costumes in yellow. and all carried bouquets of assorted spring flowers.
 A dinner at Mecca's restaurant for about 75 guests was followed by reception at Concordia hall. Miss Anne Solury, sister of the bride. received in a beige dress with white accessories and a corsage of roses and assorted spring flowers. Guests attended from Jersey City, N. J. and New York.
 When the couple departed on wedding trip to New York ctate and Canada, the bride was wearing an aqua topper, fuchsia suit. and grey blouse. MT. and Mrs. DAgostino VIII reside at 172 Highland avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

Ensign Northrop presented his daughter in marriage.
 Approximately 75 guests attended the wedding reception at the home of the brides parents, where Mrs. Northrop received in 8 white dress, orchid accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroomis mother wore print dress with white ac-' cessories and a corsage of orchids.
 The bride was costumed in black and white suit with matching ac-l cessories, when the couple depart ed on wedding trip to an unan- nounced destination. MT. and Mrs Fitzgerald will reside at II Ridge wood street. Both are graduates of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

Scalloped edging makes an effec- tive finish on the jacket of this charming two piecer. You'll wear it everyplace with the greatest of ease.
 Pattern No. 1855 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, Is and 20. Size IA, short sleeve, requires 4 3-8 yards of 35-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just of the press. Book ful of smart, up-to- minute styles. Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

Miss Mary V. Mcdonald daughter of MT, and Mrs. Arthur J. McDon- '':> 'zVss" Main street, served as ac- Aompanist at the annual spring con- cert of the Albertus Magnus Glee Club held last week under the di- rection of Mrs. Richard Donovan. Miss Jean Loughlin, Fairfield, was organlst, and Miss Nina Ardito, New Haven, was student leader. Miss Mcdonald was named vice. president of the Glee Club for the l945-46 year at elections at the school Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
AmeIia MaSSeO
 Feted A. Party

MT and Mrs. Harry Mazzeo hon. ored their daughter, Amelia, recent ly at birthday party held at their home on Lakewood road. Those at tending included MT. and Mrs. Harry Mazzeo, MT. and Mrs. Frank Del Prete, MT. and Mrs. Martin Napiello, MT. and Mrs. Leon Napiello, MT
 and Mrs. Archie Gizzi, MT. and Mrs. Russell Mazzeo, MT. and Mrs. An thony Pelosi, MT. and Mrs. Salva- tore Burgio, MT. and Mrs. Leo Suozzo, Miss Lucille zigadto, Jack Jacovino, Miss Fannie Spina and Misses Jennie and Elaine Cappelletti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Club Notes

A dance will be sponsored by the Youth Council of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People tonight from to l2 p. m. at the Pearl street Neigh borhood House, it has been an- nounced by Pres. Theodore Hatcher.
 The School-Ending dance, spon- sored by the Karra Hi-Y last night at the Central Y. M. O.. A., was at- tended by more than 200 persons, including 20 servicemen. Les Bar bour and his orchestra provided music.
 A campers reunion will be held by the Waterbury Council Girls Scouts today from 4 to 7::3O D. m. at Camp Wequapauset. All girls who attended camp last year are in- vited. Parents have been invited to attend the girls campfire sing from 6 to 7:3O. Each girl is asked to bring her supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Weddings
SHE'LL PATRICK

Mrs. Peter Patrick, South street. announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Pauline Ellen. to Thomas Shiel, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Shiel, South street. The wedding will take place June 16 at St. Francis Xavier church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

A C 0 I P U I d l back from the battle front and looking for a place to live in Denver W i t h his W i f e and small son, was told of a house whose o W n e r wanted to rent it to a couple with two chil- dren.
 TT e l l him we'll take it." said the cor poral. and then added dutiful- ly, If he insists on twO children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
EXPENSES PRESERVED
 TO MEMORIAL, GROUP

Bills totaling $982.5O out of an ap- propriation of s1,0O0 were submit ted last night to the Memorial Day Committee meeting in the City Hall.
 Expense items covered flags, flow CTS, prizes for the essay contest, wreathS, dinner for Gold Star Mothers, use of the public address system, fife and drum corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
1heaterGroupL Ln Annual Meeting

Mrs. John S. P. Castle presided at the annual meeting of the Civic theater held last night at the Uni verSty club.
 Reelected to the board of direc- tors were: Eleanor Stull, Mrs. J. F. Coffey. Thomas Hogarth and Ed ward McGrath. Mabel Littlehales was also elected to the board. Mrs Reginald Hurlburt, secretary, and Ellis Akins, treasurer, presented re- ports. Airline Coffey was in charge Of an entertainment program fol- lowing the business meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. E H. Sumner, Iin- den street. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authnritx

Americas Card Authority
 (This is one of a series of hands from the recent worlds championship Masters Individ- ual tOurnament.)
 
 When I went to Waldemar von ZeidtWitz (who finished ninth in the tournamenD for his best hand of the Masters Individual Charles Solomon, in eleventh place, spoge up with, T will give you his best hand of the tournament" Here it is: Declarer won the opening lead in the dummy with the ace of spades and immediately played small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
BY RUTH MILLETT

The height of the anything to oblige a landlord" situation was reached the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

we'll have another one"
 OPA has limited what landlords can ask in the way of rent. But not what they can demand in other
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
SHOULD POSTWAR DIVORCE BE HARD OR EASY:

THOUSANDS of servcemen returning TO their homes and
L Returning eageryor obviously and hesitantiy
What will they find?
will warm, loving hearts their own
Others will find strangers whom they scarcely
of they make their marriage
thing should be- But there Will
who home who no longer want them Women
whirlwind of wartime excitement and
regretted il the morning after
And there will be wives who dread the return or
their husbands because they really wanted them in the
wanted TO be married with the right
monthly allotment check An ugly situation but real
For Of these couples the only answer will seem to
should the silly and the
that easy? Should the judges divorce courts
their bonds and hold them to their marriage
would be useless to to make good wives out Of
females and weHd their better be rid of them last
possible?
Here's postwar problem that's really close to home and
toughest Have any deas7 II have,
pat 200 words less and send to
Robinson OF this Don't forget 10 sign
your mot 3O and complete address
week from today Prizes for all letters
pubShed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Money Means Nothing

Here's a lonesome soldiers
wife who wants her husband
back and nothing else, even
money. means anything to her.
money cannot buy happi-
ness. When two people love
each other. rich or poor, as long
as they are together, that's all
that matters.
II think I speak for all serv-
ice wiVeS when I say, TO have
our husbands with us again in
a peace-lONing world, we are
willing To wear rags and work
like slaves. I'd rather have my
husband with me than all the
money in the world.
I'VE love each other and are
willing tO share and save to-
gether. Yes. money is useful
hut IL cannot buy happiness.
Money or no money, you have
TO work together for love and
true understanding. Pinching
pennies together makes-A-fsF-
happier couple than one with
plenty Of money but no love"
MRS. RALPH MARTIN,
age 28
1869 Clay Street,
Bowling Green. Ky.
(S2 80 Price
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Soldier Wants Cash

Pfc. John w. Dawkins OF the
L S. Army is willing 10 take
his chances on marital happi-
ness s-if he has money in the
bank.
Money Is not important--if
you have IL!
II cast my vote realistically,
for money on the line. Happi-
ness without the necessities Of
life is practically impossible. IL
you can provide some of the
luVurles, It's all on the credit
side Of your happiness ledger.
It's true that money alone can
not produce happiness, yet
complete lack of pocket lettuce
makes modern life dull, dreary
and hopeless.
I'll admit that money con-
tributes its quota to the diEOrce
courts, 10 crimo and to general
misery.
But money also sponsors the
arts and sciences, making moro
happiness generally possible for
mankind through medical prog
re~s and artistic appreciation.
My GI dough rides on the nose
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Struggle Beats Ease

According TO s Sgt. Peter J.
Manzione, struggle is a better
foundation for happiness in
marriage than ease.
"a marriage that Is based on
love and struggle has a better
chance of happiness than one
based on wealth. A couple in
love will sustain their love and
happiness by having a goal to
work toward. An objective At
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

tanned the hard way has greater
value and will bring greater
happiness.
when things come too cas-
lily. boredom sets Uneven bore
dom with each other.
a marriage that-kas its ups
and downs is comparable to
surf casting where chance il
encountered and enjoyment and
happiness derived. A marriage
that is financially stable In like
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

eight. for example, that's getting
along right we'll, thank you,
with only enough to provide a
meager living.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
, We've been married not quite
eight years and have six chill
drcn, the eldest not yet years
old. We have been through
some very hard places, but our
love is as strong and courageous
a. when we said 4 do
"Our home is n happy one,
although seldom do we have
mpre than bare living expenses.
We share alike i'm our reNerses
and il n windfall of good for
tune comes our way we all par
take Of that as well. We don't
have many extras but when
We do. we can appreciate them.
"Our formula for happiness
II: We know our love for each
other will never die IL we are
determined tn take as well as
give when things are hard.
We have sincere faith in
Jesus Christ and pray for guild
Rnce in our undertakings We
have regular round table dis
Cu~siOns of our spiritual, finan-
cial- and physical problems and
these are a great help. We
haven't much money but We do
know that we have happiness"
p N. CALLICOAT-age 80
500 w. Melbourne,
LOganspOrt, Ind.
$40 PriZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
e-DeVit Stunt
At Edqewater

THRILLED CROWDS watch
Daredevil BrufTee. The Man
Who Can't BE Hanged" perform
one OF the most sensational
feats ever attempted in the out
door show at Edgewater Park.
T h is death-defying phenome-
non repeats his chilling per-
Torrance twice each evening
and Sunday afternoon. Tying
rope around his neck, Bruffea
presents a hair-raiSing drop -
life as the climax to a thrillNY
melange Of breath-taking dis
plays atop a rigid pole.
There is roller skating every
evening and Sunday afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

many young Americans have discovered there something
happiness than money Here's family of
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

an money. heFe a 1amlly OF
-~~~~-~Y~~-~->~~l~~~-~~~>~
OF mOneybags 10 win in llfe's
happiness derby
PFC. JOHN w. DAWKINS.
age 23
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
so 20 PTlZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

along right we'll, thank you,
with only enough to provide a
meager living.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
0pA 10 Stamp Out
Bogus Ration Checks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Chester Bowles
has ordered a Nationwide drive
to crush what he termed an or
ganized racket in the sale of ration
bank checks.
These checks are written against
accounts of ration currency in
much the same way as regular
checks are drawn on money ac-
counts.
Mr.. Bowles said last night that
the first evidence that this phase
OF racketeering had assumed large
proportions" was uncovered in New
York recently, and resulted in ar
rest of several big operators"
The bogus checks, he added, were
being sold at prices varying from
Sc to So thousand points.
Mr.. Bowles said that while oper-
ations detected thus far have been
confined mostly to the New York
area, persons in other cities are
implicated, and we have advised
our field Offices that similar meth
ods probably are being used In
other parts OF the country"
The OPA chief said that spurious
checks already uncovered were suf-
ficient to supply SOC, 1000 persons
with full months ration of meat,
butter and other red-point foods.
He added that these checks had
put 30,000,000 red points into Illicit
use.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
8 D. {. Area Veterans
Arrive at Two Ports

Eight Washington area men were
among more than 900 soldiers who
returned to this country yesterday
at Miami, Fla, and Newport News,
Va.
Those who arrived by air at Miami
were T/5 Jack Purdy, 202 West Glebe
road, Alexandria TiSergt. Taylor S.
Butler, 574l N. Washington boule-
ward, Arlington; SlSergt. William w.
Yancey, 1917 Franklin street, Fred
ericksburg, Va. and SISergt. Roy o.
Williams, Front Royal. They landed
ct Miami
Among the arrivals by sea, who
are now at Camp Patrick Henry,
Va, are Sergt. William H. Smith,
and T/3 Preston R. George. Alex
andria; Pfc. George D. Weaver,
Front Royal, and Corpl George r.
Burwell. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Camera Tour, Tree Walk
Scheduled for Sunday

An all-day camera tour, tree
walk and four horse-drawn barge
trips on the C. & o. Canal are in
cluded on the Sunday outdoor pro-
gram of the National Capital Parks,
Irving C. Root. park superintendent,
announced today.
The camera walk will start at the
entrance of Glen Echo Park at 10: 80
am, with Maj. Ralph w. french in
charge. A tree walk will be held
from 3 to S pm. led by w. Drew
Chick, jr, assistant park naturalist
The group will assemble at the cor
ner of T'hirteenu and K streets NV.
The barge trips will leave the
Georgetown dock on Thrtieth street,
just south of M street, at 9 am. and
2 pm, while return trips from
Brookmont will start at 11:30 am.
and 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Hartford County Plans
Welcome for Reckord
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md. July 5.-Harford
Countians will hold homecoming
reception at the armory Monday
night for Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ord, who returned from the Euro
pean theater of operations recently
after having served as ETO provost
marshal.
Gen. Reckord is former head of
the Maryland National Guard and
once commanded the 29th Division.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland will make an address of
welcome.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Ia,K13s5IIIG g 81

80 ORIG. 2.15 MEMS MADRAS SHIRTS,
fast colors. Sizes 14la to IS - -e7c
3 ORIG. 4.9S MEMS ALL-WOOL PULLOvER
SWEATERS. Size 38-42. Soiled - .78
IL ORIG. 1I9 MEMS COTTON SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS. S, M, L - .-----2 2oe
ORIG. 1895 MEMS HIGH-GRADE SLACK
SUITS, Soiled. Broken sizes --7.45
3 ORIG. 2.99 MEMS FANCY PULLOVER
SWEATERS, large sizes .-- ------------78c
80 ORIG. 59S MEMS GABARDINE AND
P0PLIN SLACK SUITS, small sizes - 3.z9
ORIG 24s MEMS LIGHT WEIGHT
SPORT SHIRTS, short sleeves white. Small
% ORIG. CSC WHITE TEE SHIRTS, irregu-
lars. Small sizes - -------------49e
100 ORIG. 69c LARGE SHAPE TIES, plaids
50 ORIG. 59c MEMS ATHLETIC UNDER
SHIRTS. Size 36 only ----------------39 39e
ORIG. 4.9S LARGE CHECK PAJAMAS.
Size A only ----------------------- 80
ORIG. 249 MEMS RAYON SPORT
SHIRTS, short sleeves. Irregular ~ 40
ORIG. 7.95 SPUN RAYON SLACK SUITS
in tan. Sizes % and 20 only---------6.49
Mems Dept-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-07-05
ING Fri CLEARANCE 4 "a

9 ORIG. 198 BLACK NYLON PANTIES, lace
trim. Government rejects - 5oc
80 ORIG. 6sc RAYON INDIES, briefs Slight
irregularS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 33c
I ORIG. 1888 RAYON CREPE GOWNS, floral
prints Size
IL ORIG. 2.29 RAYON SATIN SLIPS, adjust
able straps. Sizes 80 to 36 36------------I .87
48 ORIG. LOO RAYON KNIT PANTIES, elas-
tic waist. Small sizes. TearoSe - -S9e
s ORIG. 2.ss SPUN RAYON MIDRIFF PA
JAMAS, long pants. Size 80. Floral rose
print ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
Lingerie-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Fj.lIl l37;l 5y3|'I';TTIa3

80 ORIG Csc MARVEL FOOT POWDER, ex-
cellent for retarding excessive perspiration,
Ice
BLADES ----------- 50/6oc
LOTION. 3-oz. bottle plus tax Sc
"a ORIG. 1.9S LARGE MAGNIFYING MIR
ROR with metal --4-98 98c
IL ORIG. I5c COMBS, pocket dressing and
Toiletries-Styeet Floor