davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
NAACP Barred: White
Willie Francis
ElectrOCutiOn
MAY Be STAYED

NEW ORLEANS, La.-New hope
that the life of Willie Francis, II,
condemned a second time to die in
the electric chair in Louisiana, may
yet be spared, came last week from
A. P. Tureaud, NAACP lawyer
here.
Speaking for the Association,
Mr.. Tureaud wired Governor ]. H.
David, pointing out that on April
%, 1921. Governor Parker set a
precedent when he committed to life
Imprisonment one Lonnie Eaton,
whose execution date had been for
gotten by the sheriff of Ouachita
parish. Stating that a second at
tempt to execute Willie Francis
would be "cruel and unusual punish
ment," Mr.. Tureaud urged the Gov
ernor to commute his death sentence
to life Imprisonment.
NAACP Barred From Case
In a statement by Walter White,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

find a buyer TO take over your
equity. Run an ad in the paper
pass the word among your friends
and associates. Let folks know you
are offering a bargain and you will
not have too much trouble dispOs-
ing Of this obligation. The people
you are dealing with will be glad
to handle the legal transaction If
you bring q customer around.
Sgt. LII have two girls. One /
have known for some time. / met
her while stationed in Massachu-
sets. She is a nice person and l
was going TO marry her when l
returned. But, now l have met
another girl through mail, and her
letters are so touching, l am falling
for her. The girl in Mass, doesn't
like to write and she is not ro-
mantle at all. Her letters are dry.
The other girl sends me sweet
poems, love notes and asks impor-
tant questions about life. She is
hard working and / wouldn't mind
having a girl like her. Which must
l choose?
Ans: At ease, Sarge, slow down
a little. You do not have to rush
into a marriage with either girl.
The girl in Massachusetts, has
something on the ball you know, or
you wouldn't have considered
marrying her in the first place. The
other girl writes swell letters, and
seemingly is the answer to a Ser
geant's prayer but you can't eat
sweet poems and love notes. Mail
order rOmances are risky business.
Keep both friendships. Make it a
point to meet this new girl and after
you have known her personally for
six months, there will be no doubt
in your mind as to which girl is the
one you want for a life partner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Mrs. Burton Alexander
Dies in Topeka, Kun.

Mrs. Burton (EliZa) Alexander
Of Topeka, Kans., died Tuesday,
Jan. ID. Mrs. Alexander was the
sister Of Mrs. M. v. Oden and Mrs.
Samuel Schuck, ST., both Of St.
Paul. Her st. Paul nephews attend
ing the funeral we're: Leon M.
Smith, Fred Schuck, ST., Clarence
Schuck, Hugh Schuck, Commodore
Oden, and Burt Schuck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

executive secretary, NAACP, said
that the Association had been bar
red from the Willie Francis case
by the lawyer selected by Francis's
father, who told Mr.. White follow
ing the failure of the first electro
cution, that he preferred handling
the case himself and did not want
the advice proffered by the Asso-
citation at that time.
However, when the Supreme
Court, by a five to four vote, up
held the decision of the State of
Louisiana, Francis's lawyer sent
the Association a telegram demand
ing that he be given a large sum
of money to file a further appeal.
Said Mr.. White: ut should be
clearly understood that the NAACP
is in nowise responsible for the
legal handling of the case, although
in every way possible, it is attempt
ing to arouse public opinion to get
the Governor of Louisiana to be
merciful and commute Willie Fran
cis's sentence to life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
~ OSCAR NEWMAN

What to do with Jackie Robinson,
is the question bounding around
baseball circles like an echo in an
empty room. The Dodger officers
have been besieged with a host
of letters requesting Jackie be al
lowed to play on other teams
against the Dodgers. The public
is clamoring for some decision TO
be made which will throw the prob
lem back onto the head Of Dodger
coach, Leo Durocher. So far, he
has been strangely untalkative con-
corning Robinson. Some solution
will certainly have to be worked
out very soon as the question is
holding up completion Of final
training plans in the farm clubs.
Johnnie Woodruf's return to the
cinder paths was a dismal failure,
according to the NNPA dispatches.
He has been having considerable
difficulty recovering his former
style which won him national and
Olympic honors.
Many sports news readers were
irked by the story of Buddy Young's
alleged ineligibility which appeared
in a daily paper this week The ap-
parent reason, was the headline
BUDDY YOUNG FLUNKS, MAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

so. Boy, what a camel
Halle Q. Browns girls team,
played Wheatley, Monday. Wheat
ley won, but 80 did half the boy
population Of St. Paul. What say
J. J. and gang?
Cute Mabel Doughty had a birth
day party at her home, Saturday
night, and It really damned. 1t
was really q tear with everyone
there. Kenny Mex. helped Mabel
blow out the candles, l wonder
what that could mean. They really
looked fine standing there holding
hands and blowing out candles.
Il wonder what they wished7)
Some of the many cats there
were: Jimmie Miller, Ronald Aaron,
Freddy Dillon, Cobbie Threats,
Carroll Robinson, Kenneth Robin
son, Edward White, Curry, Red and
many other philanderers. HAPPY
BIRTHDAY, MABEL
It really seemed funny that
Charles Moore, Albert Jones, and
Clentell Jackson, all got sick on the
same day. II was a bit cold!
Never be too ready to jump at
others mistakes unless yon take
time to count TO ten-ten Of your
own.
Well, being as this is a rather
scatter platter, De-Re-Bop week,
we will limit this and only have a
little peak.
Duke (Shy) Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Masquerade Frolic
At Hallie Q. Brown
Is Successful AHuil

The masquerade frolic given at
the Halle Q. Brown gym, by the
athletic department, Saturday, Jan.
IS, was a success. Percy Hughes
and his band furnished the splendid
music with his singer, Judy Per-
kins. Paul Ray in a Civil War
costume, won the prize. Peggy
Aparicio was runner-up, in a DEVILS
costume.
A similar frolic will be given
Valentines Day in the Halle gym
by the athletic department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Public Debt of Haiti
Twice It's Annual Budget

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
entire public debt of Haiti, total
ling $l4,OOO,OOO, almost twice the
Haitian annual budget Of SO, 600, 900,
is held in the United States, an
examination Of the financial rela-
tons between the two countries
disclosed last Friday.
ST. PAUL SOCIAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Rankin Blasts Organizations
Asking Clemency for Youths

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
-Deploring the refusal of the
Senate to seat Theodore G. Bilbo,
Representative John f. Rankin,
Democrat, of Mississippi, leader of
the white trash bloc in the House,
let loose a bitter speech against
organizations which have appealed
to Governor Fielding Wright of
Mississippi for clemency for two
teen-age youths who are sentenced
to be hanged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

W. D. Coleman, Natchez attorney
for the two boys, to appeal to the
United States Supreme Court. The
execution date was moved back
sixty additional days to March 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

VI ~1SN NANNNNAOh ObAy
JACKSON, Miss. (NNPA) -
Chief Justice Sydney Smith, of the
Mississippi Supreme Court has
granted a second stay of sentence
to Charles Trudell, 16, and James
Lewis, Is, scheduled to be electro
cuted Jan. II.
The stay was granted to allow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

Note: Submit problems for publication to Able
Wallace this Give full address and
bhdae For private reply send Able stamped envelope and
twenty-five for Of his and inspiring LESSONS FOR
HAPPIER LIVING" Your letter will be treated eOnRdntay Send
rs eOn order Address your letter The
Able WALLACE Service Of this 3 Third Ave
s., Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

fighters have taken over the the
atre after their careers in the
squared circle were over.
Canada Lee became very success
full as a legitimate actor after
hanging up his gloves. Carl
Brisson had ~ ring battles and was
light-heayy-champ Of Europe be-
fore he decided that he would
rather take singing lessons than
give boxing lessons.
The screen, radio, legitimate
theater, night clubs and Vaude-
vile have been ifesaVers for
many greats Of the ring who left
the ring broke after making a
fortune in It. When a fighter is
on top, he gets more phOny prop
OsitiOns than . chlorine. Every.
body wants q piece Of him. Most
ring champs, after meeting sue
cess, find themselves completely
surrounded BY relatives and
hanEers-on. The horses take a
few, the girls and a few bad in
Vestments, and they're all
through. By then the champs
brain becomes weaker, and he
realizes what's happened, it's too
late. -. His ring career Is fin-
ished, and 50 Is his money. Con-
sequently, he takes to the stage.
The funny part is, they usually
become bigger hams than any Of
the actors they join.
Tony Canzoneri, for example,
never kept a scrap book Of any of
the three hundred fights and six
titles that he held. His name at
one time was spread on the front
page of every newspaper in the
world. Now he saves every line
that's written about his stage
career.
Max Baer and Make ROsen-
bloom are doing a clever act, but
they are always fighting Of
stage about who gets the best
lines on-stage. If one Of them
uses a funny line in the act that
goes particularly well, the other
is bound to do 1t the next show.
:. Sometimes they get so mad
at each other, they have to con-
suit an attorney for words to use
against each other.
So many Of the ring greats have
taken to the screen. Freddie Steele,
Jackie Fields and Johnny Andris-
ano are only a few who made good
in Hollywood. Fidel La Barba, for
mer fiyweight champ, is a success
full writer on the coast.
Joe Louis, who was once shy and
mum, especially in his early years
as champion, has doctored his per-
sonality with doses of Snowman
ship and with a bit Of tutoring by
his friends, Rochester, Bill Robin
son, Canada Lee and a few others,
has become a pretty good enter
tainer. Now besides his 'prowess in
the ring, the Brown Bomber Stays |
'em with wisecraekB.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
LITTLE THINGS
ABOUT BIG PEOPLE

Ever since John L. Sullivan, Jack
Johnson and James J. Corbett
found that it was easier to go from
belly punches to belly laughs, many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Building Residents
Flee Nocturnal Fire;
DAMAGE Esiimnia 81

DdWdRt EsIIWdLt pOUU
A fire, causing an estimated $500
damage, broke out shortly before 10
p. m, Friday, Jan. II, at $50 N.
Dale st., the three-story dwelling
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ball. More
than a dozen persons were forced
to fee the building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

The hAwkSbIll Is the large and
valuable turtle which furnishes tor
toiseshen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

Ike Williams, worlds lightweight
champion, has written Promoter
Tony Stecher asking for a boxing
date with any opponent the pro-
moter lands for him. Billy Col
bert Is almost ready to announce a
boxing date for St. Paul, early in
February. Buzz Brown denies
that he is under the management
Of Jack Laken and at the present
is doing his own managing. .
The MIA rating lists no logical
contender" for the heavyweight
crown. E. That doesn't mean that
championship prices will not be in
effect the next time Joe Louis de-
tends his title. -. Prediction: Com
missioner Bert Bell will bar (for
life) Merle Hapes and Frank Fill
chOck. And II he doesn't some
one ought to suspend Mr.. Bell.
II, as the song says, there's no
business like show business, what
are Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
doing in baseball?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

A show manager once said: 81
don't care if l have to lose money
on this show, so long as everybody
in town sees it," BUT DON'T GET
NE WR0N THERE'S NO
BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSI-
NESS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Almost
About
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

/ have always wanted 10 write
a column that didn't limit me 10
just boxing or wrestling news.
Sort Of a little Of eVerything-the
theatre or politics for example.
haven't missed an issue Of Variety
1.-THE show peoples bible) in more
than Is years. take in most stage
shows. E. Or that l prefer read
ing the editorial pages in prefer
ence TO the sport pages. Espe-
cially in these troublesome times.
So to make it short, | feel
qualified TO take a stab at this new
idea Of mine.
The Republican (lOcaD boys
are In q other these days.
First Of all, to date they haven't
lined up any prospective candi-
date for mayor. And that isn't
an easy task they admit.
Many Of that party are wonder
ing II II isn't just a waste Of
money with chances Of finding q
winning candidate 80 slim.
Some feel that even though our
mayor comes from the opposite
party he has done q terrific job
of Law enforcement without any
issues TO argue over. My
guess Is that the Republican
party will have some sort Of q
candidate against Mayor Humph-
rey next May, but can't get the
complete blessing Of the party
because most Of 'em are already
Humphrey boosters.
John L. Lewis is organizing the
They're tired Of work
ing for peanuts.
This Is being written about 80
hours before fight time CThurs-
day. and since we're unable TO
write the results, our guess Is
that Jackie Graves won the fight
AS usual Last months
chatter about Graves doing some
fighting on the west coast was
just chatter and prefers to do his
fighting in and around the Twin
Cities. st. Paul may have
next call on him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Youthful Dixie Killers

to be hanged.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
News From Coulter. y
Twenty Eight Members Attend
Regular Meeting OF P-TA Group

mothers present. Mrs. Verne
Barnes, Mrs. Lee Thomas and Mrs.
Francis Clifford were hostesses at
the social hour.
Miss Rouse Honoree At Shower
Miss Ethel Winnie Rouse, who
is TO be married Sunday at $50
p. m, at st. Pierre's Episcopal
church here to Dean Shakelton
Smiley Of Miami, was honoree at
a miscellaneous shower Thursday
given by MesdameS Lee Thomas,
Jack Green, Vera Allemand and
II. B. Rollins at the home of Mrs.
Thomas. The house WSs pretti-
ly decorated in blue and white
with the bride-elect's chair dec
GRATED with white bows. Miss
Rouse YVES presented with a cor
sage of white lilies on her arrival
as a present from the hostesses.
Two games were PLAYED with Mrs.
Darrell Wade and Mary Elsie Pc
fruit punch and candy with favors
tersen winners. A huge white
cake topped with a bride and
groom and filled with presents
was then presented TO the BRIDE
elect. Refreshments of open fac
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17

spent the weekend with Mrs.
Farmers mother, Mrs. c. H. Rob-
erts.
Norman Maddox of Apalachi-
cola, Fla, was a weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carter of
Hattiesburg VIII reside in the
Wallace Quinn home for the win
ter.
Mrs. Lewis Nichols is still in
Rochester. MINI, at the Mayo
Clinic where she is undergoing
treatment. The last reports arc
that she is slightly improved.
Mrs. w. H. Steele of Atmoee,
mother of Mrs. Nichols, is stay
ing with the family during her
absence.
Mrs. w. L. McVeay was a re-
cent visitor in Bayou La Batre.
Curtis Javnes, Sol of Mrs. Mary
Mize. left Monday to ship out
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
KING BROS. CIRCUS WITH
JOE MIX IS COMING SOON

Get Ready
The Circus is comingl
The King Bros. Show, with Joe
Mix, will exhibit in PaseagoUla
Friday, November IA at Ford's
Show Grounds.
Two special conveys are used to
transport this great organization
from city to city. Travelling with
the circus are 600 employees IN
addition to 30 advance men.
Twenty-Five tents covering II
acres of ground house the tran
sient city in the daytime. The
circus has its own doctor, lawyer.
dentist, u. S. postman, detectives.
blacksmith, carpenters and, III
fact every artisan in the average
city.
The famous King Bros. men
agerie. declared OF h he finest
agerie, declared to be the finest
in the world is a part of the show.
Many new, rare and costly speci-
mems of the wild animal kingdom
have been gathered from all parts
of the globe. Tapirs, gnus, Vlaak
Varks, lions, tigers, camels.
dromedaries, zebraB. leopards,
panthers, yake. emus, Jaguars,
Glands, seals and a herd of ele-
plants are but a part of the ira
Yelling university of natural his
tory.
Great stars from foreign coun-
tries, the respective champions in
their lines, participate in the
gigantic display of arenic num-
bers. The trained horse displays
are headed by John O'Brien, ac-
knowledged to be the greatest
trainer of all time.
Joe Mix, the screens famous
Western star with a congress of
cowboys, cowgirls. Indians, Cos
socks and rough riders will be
seen in a spectacular revival of
the old West.
Among the equestrians will be
st. Leon troups, champions of
Europe. The petite and charming
Christine, intrepid aeria1ist. comes
from the Antipodes to thrill and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17

The Parent Teacher Association
held its regular meeting THURSDAY
of last week with Mrs. George
Douglas. vice-president, presiding
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Earl Bond. A program was
presented by the pupils of the
first and second grades and DIR.
Andrew Hedmeg, county health
officer, made a talk on the new
policy of the Health Department.
Mrs. Lee Thomas was named to
prepare the year book for print
ing and have them ready for the
next meeting. Twentv-eight mem
bers were present and the prima-
~ room of Mrs. Walter Fuller won
the attendance prize with most
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17

summer here. She plans to re-
turn the first of the year.
Mrs. frankie Jaynes of Wade
is spending a week with her moth
er. Mrs. Mary Mize.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Kermit Farmer
and children of Pritchard, Ala,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17

ed sandwiches, iced squares and
fruit punch and candy with favors
OF blue paper flower corsages with
blue and white streamers were
served. A bride book was pre-
sented to Miss Rouse after so
guests had registered. Out-of--
town guests included Mrs. ]. S.
Hastings, Shirley Hastings, Mrs.
j. E. Reeves, Mrs. E. o. Stewart
and Mrs. c. c. Talbert, all of
Pascagoula, and Mrs. Kenneth
Roberts OF Fountanebleau.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas
and daughter Sandra attended the
State Fair at Jackson over the
weekend.
Church Election Held
The Baptist church held its n
nual election of pastor and Off
GERS Sunday. The Rev. J. l..
Reeves was reelected as pastor,
and the following officers named:
Mrs. o. B. Lopez, church clerk;
F. l.. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. T. N.
Roberts and Mrs. K. M. Holloway,
pianist; o. B. Lopez, Sr, Sunday
school superintendent; and Mrs.
Lee Rouse, secretary; F. L. Jones,
adult teacher; l.. N. Nichols,
young peoples teacher; Mrs. j. l..
Reeves, intermediate girls teach
er; K. NJ. Holloway, junior girls,
Garvis Morse, junior boys; Mrs.
F. L. Jones and Mrs. II. b. Rol-
Inns, primary class; Mrs. o. c.
Ross, beginners; Mrs. Della Mar
tin, nursery class; A. r. Collins,
training union director; X. NJ.
Holloway and Mrs. Lillian Coch-
ran, associate training union di-
rectors; o. b. Lopez, Sr., adult
president; Mrs. K. NJ. Holloway.
young peoples sponsor; F. L.
Jones, intermediate leader, Mrs.
f. l.. Jones, junior leader; Mrs.
Vera Allemand and Mrs. ID. c.
Lopez, story hour.
Louise Penton, freshman at
Perkinston Junior college and her
roommate, Oraine Hamilton of
Hurley, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton. Louise
vas elected representative Of the
freshman class on the student
council and also maid of honor
to the football queen for Home
coming on October 25th.
Mrs. Phillip Chestnut and Mrs.
Fl. c. Penton spent the day in
Mobile Saturday where they Wis
tied Misses Kate and Isabel Shep-
hard and Horace Shepard.
Mrs. w. l.. McVeay, Sr., James
Grimsley, Dolly Jean and Fay
billiard motored to Jackson for
the weekend and visited Mrs.
James Grimsley. While there
they attended the State Fair and
visited Millsaps College where
James Grimsley is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Evans of
Jackson were weekend guests of
and Mrs. Joe Wier. Emmit
Barnes and son, Emmit, Jr., of
Collins also visited Mr.. Wier,
Don Tiel who has been staying
at the Napoleon Guillotte home
returned to his home in Pritchard,
Ala.
M. II. Adams broke his foot
Monday afternoon when a piece of
fell on it while he was
working on the new railroad
bridge across the Pascagoula riv-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17

from Mobile for an undetermined
destination. He is employed oy
the Cole Towing Company OF
Pascagoula.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Townsend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Davis of Gulfport and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17

er. He was carried to the Jack
son County hospital for treat
ment and is now at home.
Wallace M. Quinn mas left for
Port Arthur, Tex, on business,
and Mrs. Quinn left Monday for
Cristfield, Md, after spending the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis of Ocean
Springs. ..
-. lad Mrs E. B. Townsend
recently made a trip to Gulfport
where Mr.. Townsend underwent
treatment at a clinic there.
Lee Thomas was a business
visitor to Mobile Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17

amaze you. From Europe will be
the amazing flying Jordans, inter
national aerialists and the famous
Christiani family, equilibrists.
Clowns headed by Dime Wilson,
Fred Wenzel and Bozo Ward will
furnish fun for the little folks.
Performances will be given at
2 and 8 p. m. Doors will be opened
an hour earlier to permit an in
spection of the zoo.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-04

very interesting article in
which we are reading substan-
TALLY the following:
Perhaps many readers are
familiar with the oft-quoted
personnel policy of 1856 of
we'll known Chicago depart
ment store in which 'Store
must be open from 6 a. m. to
9 p. m. the year round.
I "Men employees are given
one evening a week for court
ing and two if they 60 to
prayer meeting.
"After IA hours of work in
the store, their leisure time
should be spent mostly in read
ing.
In all industries over the
course of the last few genera
tons the schedule of working
hours has gradually been
shortened and even at the turn
of the century it was not un-
common to have a seventy
hour working week in retail
stores.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-04
Wednesday, June 4th, 1947

But of course times have
changed and we have chang
ed with it.
All through the year Our
sales people are working on
the basis of a forty-four hour
working week in this store and
now at the approach of sum-
mertime, it is with pleasure
that we, even at the risk of
slight inconvenience, are MAX
ing it possible for our fellow
workers to enjoy a free after
noon to go if they so desire.
By doing so we shall be able
to concentrate on giving you
additional good service the
rest of the week and on We'd
nesday mornings when we
hope you shall find it conven-
lent to arrange your shopping
for the morning hours from
900 to 200 with an extra
half hour leeway for those of
you valued patrons who may
have forgotten about the af-
ternoon closing.