davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-11
BY Roscoe Sharpe

Wiley Downs p. S. C..
In the Panthers first game of
the season here last Saturday
the Wiley grid machine bombed
the Panthers into submission by
los to score.
The Panther aggregation was
unable to cope with Wiley's power
machine.
Swinton Romps AS Wiley Wins
Swinton, home town boy now
playing quarter back with Wiley,
flashed brilliantly against the
Panthers making two touchdowns
in the first quarter, three in the
second and six in the fourth.
Swinton former two year all
state man at Dunbar High School
is headed for fame with his SEN
sational foot work and speed.
Coach Johnson Shake-up
Panther Team
The P. S. c. coaches are work
ing hard on the reorganization
OF the Panthers for their contest
with Alcorn next week.
Line weaknesses are being over
come by shifting backfield men
to the line. The backfield is be-
ing strengthened by making line
shifts to the backfield. Men be-
ing shifted are showing up well
in practice.
Coaches Squat" johnson and
Clarence Horn express confidence
IN being ready for Alcorn A. M.
q N. in spite of necessary changes
in positions of the players.
State Colored Amateur BOXING
The State Amateur Boxing
tournament we held at Robin
son Auditorium, Monday night.
A mixed group of fans were
pleased with the clean sportsman
ship the contestants displayed.
FINALS
PAPER-WEIGHT = Randolph
Taylor VS. Thurston Campbell. g.
Thurston Campbell, winner. Tom
Holmer VS. Robert johnson.
Tom Holmer, winner.
BANTAM WEIGHT w G.
Charles VS. William McElroy. i.
William McElroy, winner.
FEATHER WEIGHT - kid"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-11

EVERY historic city OF the
U. S, A. has its famous street or
"llmelight' district. Kansas City
has its Vine; Memphis has its
famous Beale Street; Chicago has
its 47th Street, etc. Little Rock
is no exception, and has its very
popular Ninth Street, On Ninth
Street begins the joys that we
fun-hungry night lifers seek. And
often, very much too often, our
fun ends there, if you know what
| meant Well, look what we've
got on our list It's a want ad, and
is thus: Wanted: a boy friend for
r. j. on 10th st. So you cats had
better drape up and charge on
over there. But don't forget the
cheese and crackers and red pop.
Kicks? -. A timely tip has been
given to the King to relay to A. S.
and that is to keep away from
10th and Victory so much, or else!
1t seems as if A. B. is "out in the
cold again" with the loss of his
one and only, E. F. H. c. is adj
vised to keep off the jug so much.
It is rumored that big r. is trying
with all her power and charms
to hook a mechanic! Success to
YOU, r. . What is the matter, F.
T., are you losing your grip on
= OnVer, because of NJ. F.?
You better straighten up before
you are gone. Virgie's Place,
one of the limelight spots Of
Wright Ave, was the center of a
heated and frenzied dispute the
other night. The subject? The
pied Piper of course. :. We all
wonder what A. H. is doing since
l.. o. suddenly cast her aside. :.
Betty b. and B. R. are making
Virgie's their nightly rendezvous.
What a WOW the recent beauty
contest winner, |. L. is causing
among the eats! Numerous cats
just couldn't resist the impulse
to cut her picture out of the
STATE PRESS and keep it on
their person that they may glance
at it with sigh ever SO often.
Bon voyage to Miss |. L. Is
Leon T. visiting the Sanctified
Church for purposes of worship,
or has someone there touched a
soft spot in his heart? Woo Wool
All bands who might have future
engagements at the Dreamland
are advised to be strictly on time
because Jimmie Lotions band
was locked over seventeen dol
lars for being a mere half hour
tardy. But B. likes a little gold,
too. Nuff said. | was on a
West Ninth Bus the other day
when a gentleman remarked
about the crispness of the fall air.
| told him that the weather was
"all right with me-; that ! loved
the fall atmosphere. He said,
We'll, it amt all right with me,
cause ! amt got no gas" G..
L., the bass man, is beating ont
"Choo Choo Chi Boogie' unload
ing box cars at a big hardware
concern in the city! Aheml since
there's a work shortage for must
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-11
Y sN@c1N~NS95SAGA#
After Hours!!}
With King Midas

2Sa@aHSas7 a1aeaHs 1l21zA,AQS7C@l1@ cS&$
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-11
SPORTS

Milton, declared winner.
LIGHT WEIGHT - Ches1w
Toilette VS. James Parker.
Chester Toilette, winner.
WELTER- WEIGHT - Herana
Bailey VS. Audrey Ferguson. .
Hershel Bailey, winner.
MIDDLE-WEIGHT -- RdNw
White VS. Carl Henry. Rauuw
White, winner.
LIGHTWEIGHT - Roy Wnk-
ington VS. Willie Charles WiIis
Charles, winner.
PRELIMINARIES
WELTER-W WEIGHT - WYE
Taylor VS. Frank Hurd. W7nisu
Taylor, winner.
Hershel Bailey. Hershel RaSax.
winner.
PAPER-WEIGHT = WHiiau
Hervey VS. Thurston. Thlr4m
Campbell, winner.
BANTAM WEIGHT - WIlkaw
McSlroy VS. James Sender. :. WI
liam McElroy, winner.
FEATHER WEIGHT 49, DaviS
Washington VS. James CarnpbeA
:. James Campbell, winnes.
MIDDLE-WEIGHT - Sun.
Bullock VS. Carl Henry. Cad
Henry, winner.
LIGHTWEIGHT Jam~s
Parker, winner.
Parker VS. Leroy Mills. Jasuxa
Fights were sponsored by a.
boys work department m ahr
George Washington Carver
Branch. Referees: Al T. HI
Eugene Brown, Riley Jaaux.
Harry Bass, c. A. Charles, Il. r
Williams, Chester Mattlsrvx
Chairman of tournament g.
mittee: Riley Johns. Timekee1syx
Eliza Hunter and Clinton RIM
Promoter: d. P. Tyler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-11
THE STATE PRESSThe Paper That's Readers"

around here. They played fol
him the other Sunday on a p, C.
basis and made $3.50 per cat
Isn't that heart-rending? That
makes a cat want to lay down his
horn and go pick cotton, Brad
ford's is easily taking the lime
light on Wright Avenue. A lot
of Budweiser is sucked up
around there Let's get in on
the fun.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-11
RICHARDSON PROTESTS
BILBO LAW PLOT IN
NEW YORK STATE

Milton Richardson, SocfdIisA
Workers Candidate for Lieutm-
ant Governor declared today tn
the attempt of the Democrats
Party to bar all minority partsu
from the N. Y. State ballot nuEa
be cause for alarm and Ianeisn
among the Negro people,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-11

clans around here. He doesn't
want Firm Fran Sauce" he
wants to eat right. Joe Cephus
is still starvin govt the cats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Yale to An0Lyze
 Conspiracy Trial
Waterbury Proceeding To Be Subject Of Case Study at Law School's Summer Term
Summer Term

Waterbury's conspiracy trial will be the subject Of a case study at Yale Law Schools summer term, it was announced today by Professor Wesley A. sturges. dean Of the school. The famous municipal in. vesligation and the prosecution of local city officials will be analysed in a course on criminal law admin istration. to be conducted by Sue persor Court Judge Patrick D. O'Sulllvan of New Haven.
 Judge O'sulilvan Is among i7 visiting lecturers. including eight professors from other law schools recently named for the term.
 Judge O'Sulllvan, course will be one of the highllghts in case studies during the term, Professor Sturges said. The course was planned. he said to anaiyze the "factual. legal conspiracy case from the time the grand jury was convened to the ultimate conclusion Of the case iIl the State Supreme Court Of Errors
 It was disclosed that Special States Attorney Hugh N. Alcorn who prosecuted the conspiracy case and State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey, who was in charge Of the criminal investigation. would be called in for discussion.
 At least one of the defense cOun' sel will also be called in for clasl discussions. according to the an nouncement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Arthur }. Rivord
 Dies in Hortfovd

Arthur ]. Rivard. age 51 years of a Farmingdale Road, Wethnrs- field, narcotic agent for the Ssate Board of Health. died suddenly al his office in the State office Build- Ing in Hartford Monday morning.
 Mr. Rivard. who has appeared in Waterbury on several occasions aS guest of 'arious organizations. was born in Merrimac. Mass. 4 grad uate of the New Haven High School he had been a druggist for g years operating q pharmacy in that city from 1928 to 1885. He was treas- urer of the State Pharmacy Asso- ciation: secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Veteran Pharmacy As- sociation. . member of the Weth- ersfleld Businessmen Association: and an honorary member of the New Haven Druggist Association and the Connecticut Health Asso- citation.
 Besides his wife he leaves two sons. a Step-son. two -daugh- ters. brother and sister. The funeral will he held Thursday d the Thoanas P. Farley Funeral Home, o6 Webster Street to the Corpus Christi Church. for a solemn requiem Mass Burial will be m Mt St. Benedict cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Community Nutritionist Appointed
 Miriam Welnrlh
 Assumed Duties
 Mere Yesterday

The Waterbury Nutrition Council. through it's chairman. Mrs. Thomas P. Moore. announced the appoint ment of Miss Miriam Weinrib. as community nutritionist. Miss Vein. rib began her duties yesterday. She comes to Waterbury with excellent experience and preparation in the field of nutrition.
 Miss Weinrib comes to us from New York city. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Brooklyn College and her Master of Science degree in Public Health Nutrition from Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio
 Miss Weinrib was employed in Washington, D. c. by the Welfare and Recreatlonals Association and more recently by Bushwick Hospi- tai, tn Brooklyn. New York, as therapeutic dietitian and instructor in Nutrition and Diet T'herapy for student nurses.
 Miss Weinrib will act as a con- sultant to the agencies of Com munity Chest and City Departments namely health and welfare depart ments This work will include bud- getting and diet therapy. and instruc- ton in the basic principles Of nu' triton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
|CIore Luce Unchanged

Bridgeport, June Ii-(UP)-Vot- CTS in tic 9th District had the ass suranee eg two-term Republican Rep. Glare Boothe Luce that she was not going to seek reelection this year,
 T am Of e mind that cannot be changed" she said. and ! bid fare well to you"
 In a speech before the Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs, Luce said that there are times when it is peFmisS- able for a man OF woman tO change his or her mind. In fact. tn my short experiences as . politician. I have noticed such changes frequently, ! refuse to accept the indictment or the encouragement that t is 6 wom- ans privilege to change her mind, For believe. that tf one does change it. lt must he because of new circumstances. new developments. or c different contest, ! have given my reasons why did not care to run for Congress, Nothing has changed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Lake Bottom Dragged For Father and Son
State Police Continue Search for. Drowning Victims in Salisbury; Eight Boats Being Used

Salisbury, June ii-State Police, state Fish and Game wardens and residents of the Twin Lakes contin. ued today to drag the lake bottom in efforts to locate the bodies of Walter Jobtanski, and his slx-year. old son. Theodore of 57 Colorado Avenue, Torrington, victims of the tragedy Saturday night which saw five Torrlngton residents lose their lives by drowning.
 Three of the bodies were located Sunday when the first indication of the mishap presented itself. Two New Britain men, police said. found the body of Mrs. Florence Jobtan- ski, 37, wife of the missing man. Later the bodies of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Peltier were discovered on the south section of the lake. The peltlers were residents of 6e Gleeson Street in Torrington.
 Dragging of the lake continued from sunup yesterday to sounset last night, and was resumed today. Pc. lice said about seven or eight boats were used in the dragging efforts.
 The Peltiers and the Jobtanskis lost their lives when their l6.foot row boat capslzed while they were on a fishing trip. officials said there were no other reports of drowning at the lake during the sudden storm. but several other craft were reported torn from their moor. ings.
 Double Funeral
 Meanwhile double funeral ar. arrangements were made for the last rites for Mir. and Mrs. Peitier. The funeral will be held at 8:l5 a. m. Thursday from the Gleeson Nor. tuary to St. Francis Church where a solemn high Mass will be cel- ehrated. Burial will be at the New St. Francis cemetery in Torrington.
 Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Jobtanski are incomplete pending further developments in the police search.
 Mir. Pelletier is survived by three brothers. Israel of Torrington, Hem ry Of Montreal and William of Jo- liet. Quebec.
 Mrs Pelletier leaves five sisters, Mrs. Rose Chase and Mrs. An- toinette Departmentier, both of Torrlngton: Mrs. Malvina Belanger, Fall River. Mass; Mrs. Marifiore Mainard. St. Felice. Que, and Mrs. Alphonsine Main, Montreal. She also leaves four brothers, Treffie Berthe. Montreal: Thomas Elizee and Joseph. all Of Joliet.
 The Pelletiers also leave another daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Award, Winsted. and eight grandchildren.
 There are three surviving children of Mir. and Mrs. Jobtanski. One daughter. Gladys, by Mrs. Jobtan- skis second marriage. and a son, Roland Hache. and daughter. Jean- nette Hache, by previous mar riage.
 Mr. JObtanski has two sisters Mrs. Sandshaw. Canton. and Mrs Stasia Novajosky, TorTington, and three brothers. Thomas. Stephen and Edward, all of TorTington HG also leaves his mother. Mrs. Jennie J0btanski of T0rrington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Rogers Brown of ls Summer Street, will be held at the Dorsey Funeral Home, Fort Fairfield. with burial in Riverside cemetery there.
 Funeral arrangements for Miss Bernice Hunter. 256 Cherry Street. who died Saturday In the Norwich State Sanitarium. Norwich. will be announced. Friends may call at the Reyes Funeral Home, 60 Pearl Street this morning.
 The funeral of Anthony Alek. sejus, 844 Congress Avenue. will be held from the Stokes Funeral Home, 60a North Riverside Street. tomoF- row morning at 8:30 o'clock t0 st. Joseph's Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at Q. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 t0 10 ?. NJ.
 The funeral of Andrew Greece, il.mOnth-old son Of Alfred and An- geline tAndoliniD Greece. 4S South View Street. was held yesterday morning at the Maiorano Funeral Home. Burial was tn Calvary ceme- ter.
 The funeral of Eide J0han Vol. leTs. o2, who died tn North Cole. brook Saturday. will be held at Shea Funeral Home. Winsted. to- day at 2:30 ?. N. Mir. Vollers was the father Of Henry Vollers. Wa teFbury.
 4 military funeral for Vincent s. Lasky, T06 Bank Street, former Marine. was held yesterday from the Deliniks Funeral Home. l7 Congress Avenue, to St. J0seph's Church where e requiem Mass was eelebrat- ed by the Rev. Vincent Razaitis, Music was under the direction of Alexander J, Aleksis, Organist,
 6gts, Wallace ], Inglts and Ray. mond Norman were tn charge Of the State Guard detail. The firing squad included Cpl, Harold R0yle and Pvts, William E, DaFTah, dll- bert MusxicatO. William VeTFier, Maurice Talbot and Joseph ac0llay
 Taps was sounded by Pvt, Muz- zicato, The flag was presented to the parents by Sgt, Inglis, Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com initial services by Father Rasaitis,
 Bearers were; Joseph Garafan0 and Thomas Laeilla, U, s, Marines; U, s. Navy, and James 6lankevlch and Fibre AvOletta, U, &, Army,
 The funeral of Henry Joseph Tes. sleF. sV, Of a4 scoylll Street. was held thk morning at e,a0 from the Hellevilla Funeral Hame, @ East Clay Street to at, Ann's Church where . solemn high Mass Of re- aulem was celebrated at Q o'clock by the Rev, Uhald LanFi0n, LA0dlna Pageat vas NFganlRt and Rudolph Parent and Theresa Hehart were S0l0lsls, Mir Parent rendered "Panls Angelieus" and Miss HeheFt, aehu. heTt's "Ave Maria, Bearers were George Oa0nette, Rudolph Parent, George Duanette, and Gerald Grace Burial was ln Calvary eems eleFy with eAmmltlal services cons dueled by Father IsauFlon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Le. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has extended on invitation Co all service eR. ganlastions Co attend Che flag exercises at the Waterbury Lodge of Elks Friday night. 10. Shea Auxiliary will be the recipient of the flag to be presented in the ceremonies.
 The parade ls scheduled 0 start from Library Park at 7:ls D. m. Francis ]. Alulllgam. chair. man oe the Elks' flag day Com. mittee announced Che line ef march will be over down.town streets Co Che Elks Lodge rooms where . patriotic program will Dc held.
 The principal address will be de- llvered by John ?. Kinney, . member of the faculty at Crosby High School. The second CongFe- gatl0nal Church choir will sing several selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
NANN OR VWANMa

We. wish 10 lhApk AnT many frlaha., Felallyns and nRlKhhAFa, aar neelallG The HeslgIn unlaR em, nloyes, The glrla Nah nlflee af lhe apea hspl, ei ApsFIeaR Wrass, Ecnlh Plant, fDF llaTal affaFlNNs and lha eknressl9nh nf Hkmnaihy and klnAs nshn hhAwn na anElnk 0Ng FereNl leyad Mother, Mrs Elisabeth h0Mnab,
 MH ana MRS, T, p0WRRV,
 MIlh, w phHAVhk'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
CARD OP THANKS

cARD 0F THANkS
 We wish to thank onr many friends. relatives and nelghborss es. peciallv Carolina Club: North End Thomas Club: Keliey's Restaurant Beary's Restaurant: Connecticut Yankee In New York for floral 0f- ferings and the expressions of sym- pathy and Kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement, the deash Of our beloved son and broth CT. Vincent Errico.
 fgiRnedD . MR. and MRS. MICHAEL. ERRlcO, NR. and MRS. CARNINE ERitIcO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
AUTO FIRE

4 short circuit was blamed lAF Q fire today ln a sedan owned by samuel TTanassa Of ae River street PIFemen from Engine Company 2 responded at lIikA 4, M, The ear wah parked ln front 0f l7 Gee Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

over tA,000 peadleFk, including haTheFa, h0AlhlaGks and astFal0aAFg, are nov npeFatlna lH Bombay Pros vince, India,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

 Dske H possible for We fO restore besIgb f0 even more sufferers ihan [ heNe bsTe in fbs past zs years, sD1 { kD0N fbss those eh0m g0u ssse1swe fO 9lTeet here, giil sigays silew ehelr RFsfligae Co Y0g for plakr iDg C p0Mritsls for them to regain fllsf 0as fblBg Nbleh mHkes every fbiag fine Berfb wbile lnaUslyl ~A WgAIgTUf itoDY"
 Nf1les Geeagas sipew WN@sg ~ lis GaiieRtag esses EesfeTea te tissithi @esatia ftaewRsaflsR,, lalRi sHa mssesasT, efesAseisg, sleaaeh Au' gpesss ef alg gaFRss, law sMa Wlwh elsas1 PNessaEs, heTVegs EslssHsilaH sNa EgeRkAswR gssek palWs, AelbMs, GeW fiiaadsF aga gAVeV TgeNhIF, GhnpWie esRsliaaileH, TkTaef TeaWkiR, Ileat TFsgi1is, npsHal EisFValHFs, iplEFlWsps, les pSees ed sssgilRs ~ G<gs, ets, aWS eie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
John E. Goffey FuneroI Today

Many prominent in civic. political and insurance activities tn Hartford and throughout the state attended the funeral this morning Of John r Gaifey, state director of the Fed- eral Housing Administration, at st, JoSephs Cathedral, at 10, from hts residence. l0i7 FarmingtOn Avenue at Q. Mir. GafFey died Saturday. Burial was in Mt. St, Benedict cemetery,
 Among the honorary bearers were J. Francis Smith of Waterbury, tor- mer Senator Augustine L0neFgan oi Washington. D, O., Commissioner Edward J. Hickey Of Hartford; Judge Thomas J. MOlloy 0l Hartford, and William J, Mulligan Of Hart ford.
 since that time. Hut ] have been made very happy and had personal pleasure that so many of you have asked me tO change my mind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
YOU HELPED AE TO HELP THEM

To you who sre again en- toying health through he treatments re- eeiyed ai this office and who have directed npaDy 0f y0.f friends here sa fllaf 1 e0llld al 70 h q e fheDl, owe and give many fllnnke, ns yOu ha ge thereby helped me i0 help them.
 May [ h e .......snsr Uaara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
OBITUARY

BRENNAN - Dennis ?. Brennan, 56, e2 Naugatuck Avenue, Milford. died suddenly Sunday in Milford, A native Of Waterbury, he moved t0 Milford six years ago after hav- ing lived in Providence, R. l. He was employed by the Watkins Mfg, Co.,, Milford. 4 World War I veteran, he was a member Of Go, q. load Infantry of the 26th (YankeeI Di' vision,
 Surviving are a sister. Mrs, J0- seph Boyd and a niece. Mrs, Al- bert FnrtieT. both of Milford The funeral will he held from the George 4, Smith & Son Funeral Home. l36 Broad Street. Milford. t0- morrow ct e:30 4, V, to St. 0ah' Flels Church for solemn high Mass at Q, Interment viii be in Mll- ford Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening,
 ~ MEMORlAM
 Ip loving memory of sIRgi, "a ward Abbonda ndnlo who died June We lhiDk of him still as ihe same and say
 IIe is not dead he Is lust away For memory 0f me we love
 Gan never never dle'
 MOTHER, kATtiEll,
 klRTEIgh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rogers Brown of ls Summer Street will be held at the Dorsey Funeral Home. Fort Fairfield. with burial in Riverside cemetery there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

The funeral of Eide Johan Vol- leTs. 02. who died tn North Cole. brook Saturday. will be held al Shea Funeral Home. Winsted. to- day at 2:30 P. N. Mir, Vollers val the father Of Henry Vollers. Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Kitchen Choir Pods
 70c each

Large size boxed shape cushion, with tape ties, Solid rolor p, roNlin coated washable fabric m Red, Blue, ar Green,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

The funeral of Andrew Greece, il-m0nth-old son Of Alfred and An- geline tAndolini Greece. 4S South View Street. was held yesterday morning at the Maiorano Funeral Home, Burial was tn Calvary ceme- ter,
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Gen. Dempsey Inspects
Ruins of Bombed Hotel

JERUSALEM, July II lP).-Lt
Gen. Sir Miles C. Dempsey, COM
mander of British troops in the
Middle East. inspected the bomb
ruined King David Hotel today amid
speculation that he might make a
personal study of security precau-
tions in Palestine.
Existing protective measures were
widely criticized following the ter
rorist raid Monday on the hotel
which housed British Army head
quarters for Palestine and the secre-
tariat Of the Palestine government
Gen. Dempsey's trip from Middle
East headquarters at Cairo was not
officially explained. After visiting
the ruined hotel, he conferred with
the high commissioner of Palestine
1t. Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham. A
request for a press conference with
Gen. Dempsey was fatty rejected.
A total of 376 persons were held
Evening star., 1946-07-27
FOUND.

GLASSES, thick lenses, vic. Georgia ave
and Sheridan st. Call RA. ss9s.