davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-30
Man Who Robbed,
Killed Recluse
Gets 1919 Years

CHICAGO CAMP Calvin
Huffman, 80, convicted of muir
dering Herman Englehard, 78-
year-old recluse at his home in
April, 1913 during a robbery, was
sentenced to 100 years in prison
here last week. The sentence was
handed down by George M. Fish
rer in criminal court after Huff
man had waivered a jury trial.
He and two others robbed En-
gelhard of $3S. Huffman pleaded
not guilty but admitted hitting En-
gelhard "a glancing blow" with a
blackjack. He said a pal McGin-
ley Giles, struck the fatal blow.
Albert Henderson, 2S-year-old
accomplish, pleaded guilty to the
charge and testified against Huff
man. Henderson is now serving a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-30

and has proven a valuable spring
board to Broadway fame for
many on out-of-town aspirant, who
would not otherwise be reached by
N. Y. agents.
Herbert Coleman and Julian
Mayfield of the Broadway Musical
"Lost in the Stars are two of
its recent graduates. "City of
Kings, "Our Lady of Fatima",
"Trial by Fire., and young Am
erican", are some Of it's better
known plays, the latter three hav-
ing been given outside production.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Dimes Chairman
Announces Totals
In Fund Campaign
Lists Amounts
Donated BY
Various Groups

With the announcement this
week of March of Dimes totals, A.
P. Carroll, county chairman,
gives word of thanks to all COM
mittee chairmen and every per-
son working with town chairmen,
in helping to raise the near $4,000.
Some money is still being accept
ed and the amount will not be
sent to national headquarters un-
til March l. Mrs. David B. Miles,
Lexington chairman, also express
ses her appreciation for those who
helped in the campaign.
Tchula Business and Profession.
al Women were highly praised by
Mr.. Carroll for their wonderful
job" The county chairman said
he was well-pleased with the CO.
operation and good spirit evil
denced throughout the drive.
Gable on Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
School Trustee Election
10 Be Held March 5,
Thompson Announces

L. r. Thompson, county super
intendent Of education, calls at
tention to the law that governs
trustee election in consolidated
j and common school districts on
the first Saturday in March,
which is March 5.
The election will be held at the
school house in each school dis
trict at two p. m, after proper
notices have been posted in the
district, and the principal of the
school has made announcement
of the election to his student body.
The holding over trustees shall
have prepared list of those
qualified to vote in the election,
according to the law When the
election has been held, the chair
man and secretary of the meet
ing shall prepare a certificate CIV
ing the results of the election.
This certificate will be filed with
the County Superintendent of
Education within five days after
the election.
Trustees whose terms expire
on March 4 are:
White schools: Centerville, R.
B. Ellis; Coxburg, Otto Wallace;
Ebenezer, J. w. Burwell; Good
man, John Killebrew; Pickens,
t. o. Buford; Tchula, J. ]. Kazar;
West, W. o. Mcclellan.
Negro schools: Alblno, Ed Phil
lips; Ashton. Lee Manuel: Bal
ter's Store, Charlie Wright: Bald
win, R. A. Cooper; Bethlehem,
Robert Lacy; Beulah Grove,
Ralph Kimbrough; Blissdale, D.
E. Smithers; Bonanza. Ira Nick
OILS; Bowling Green, Enos Head;
Chestnut, Otha Lacy; Clover,
George Montgomery; Cross Roads,
Henry Austin; Cruger, w. w.
Sargent; Cypress Chapel, Eli
Cowans; Cypress Flat, Samuel
Whorton; Damascus, John Silas;
East Bank, w. H. Owens: Eben-
ezer, Sam Thomas; Egypt, Will
Greer: Emory, James Lewis;
Eulogy. G. P Pittman; Evergreen,
Henry Smart; Franklin, Leon
Hester; Friendship, P. H. Blacks
Continued from Page One)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Work May Start
On Gym Soon
Basketball Season
Closes With Sub
Regional Tourney

Work to lay the foundation on
Durant High School gymnasium
is expected to start as soon as the
weather clears up, according to
Van Stewart, high school coach.
Mr.. Stewart said lumber for the
building is being brought here
from Grenada and it is hoped to
have the structure completed by
the time school is out.
With the close of the basket
ball season, plans are now under
way for organization of a base
ball team, Coach Stewart said.
Durant was eliminated in their
first games Of the sub-regional
District Four Basketball tourna-
ment in Kosciusko gymnasium
Thursday and Friday of last week.
The girls lost to Ethel on Thurs
day night, and the boys were
eliminated by Kosciusko on Fri
day.
Coach Stewart told that his
team led up to the half but lost
by nine points to the Kosy boys
team. with Reedy Mcclellan foul
ing out.
Contract for the High School
gymnasium has not yet been let
it was told.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Holmes Sexfet Wins
Over East Mississippi
Pull Come From
Fire In Final PIuy

GOODMAN. Miss, Feb. % -
The Holmes Junior College sex
tet pulled game from the fire
last night when they were trail
ing by three points with a minute
left Holmes had inserted
midget forward, Ki.o @rs.tts into
the game in time to intercept a
bad Scooba pass and register a
goal from the floor to tie the game
at 41-all.
In the final seconds of play, a
foul by East Mississippi gave
Holmes new life, and Matte Col
Inns converted from the foul line
for a well deserved Holmes vic
tory. Final score 42-41 Holmes.
The half-time score favored the
locals 22-21. Matte Collins led
Holmes with 20 points while Mary
Smith scored Is for East Missis-
sippi. Joyce Gregory for Holmes
and Ouida Meador of East Mis-
sissippi were outstanding on de-
tense.
The boys game was Holmes all
the way from the opening play.
when Clayton Wood, Holmes for
ward, scored from the floor. The
half-time score favored the locals
37-19. Red Free led Holmes with
Is points.
All Holmes regulars were able
to score well from the floor. Hunt
er Reeder played a whale of a
game for Holmes and scored 10
points. With ten minutes left and
Holmes leading 60-40 Coach
Branch inserted full team of re-
serves who finished with 71-49
margin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Funeral Services
Held For :. W. Lusk
Goodman Resident
Wus &c Foreman

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 5 p. m. for Sher-
man w. Lusk, 81, retired Illinois
Central section foreman who died
en- route from his home to Lex
ington hospital, Tuesday after
noon of heart attack He had
been in i'll health Cor six years.
Mr.. Lusk was born in Mont
gomery county, in 1882. He had
lived in Goodman for about Is
years and had been retired for
six years. He was a mason and
member of New Liberty Baptist
church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Bowen Lusk Of Goodman; two
sons, Thomas Nelson and Pleas
James Lusk of the home; three
daughters, Peggy 10 of the home,
and the Misses Minnie Jane and
Sherman Ruth of Sunflower; one
brother, S. T. Lusk, Bolton; and
four sisters, Mrs. Dora Hightower.
and Mrs. Clyde Hightower of
Ledi; Mrs. j. A. Partridge, Bel
zoni, and Mrs. B. c. Land, jack
son.
The Rev. L. F. Fowler, assisted
by the Rev. S. L. Mccullough
officiated, with burial in Good
man cemetery Southern Funeral
home was in charge of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers were Roy Mcdaniel,
Bill Mcdonald, Hugh Cowsert,
Marion Ousley, Hugh Albin, and
lack A1bin
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
State Jaytees To
Boost Mississippi
To Give Awoy
1o4o Chevrolet.
Local Head Tells

The Mississippi Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, through its various
local organizations, will carry a
complete exhibit, advertising Mis-
sissippi to its national convention
in. Colorado Springs, Colo, this
summer, 1t is announced by X. K.
Ray, president of the local group.
At the l948 national meeting in
Philadelphia, Pa, every state in
the union had a booth telling
about its industries, opportuni-
ties, and attractions. Again, as so
often in the past, Mississippi came
up short and so far as having any
thing to show, might as well not
have been representa-.
Things will be different in l949,
the Jaycees say, They believe in
the state and in their communi-
ties; and the Boost Mississippi
Fund drive is to tell the whole
country Mississippi is on the map,
and are as progressive as resi-
dents of any other state
Here's how Durant residents
can help: Make a contribution to
the Boost Mississippi Fund and in
return get free chance on a new
l949 2 door Chevrolet sedan, to
be given away May Ia.
You can help put your state on
the map and you may win a new
car. Contact any member of the
Durant Jaycees for tickets. Only
a small number of tickets are
available. Boost Mississippi, Boost
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
MPl Presents Program
On Child Development

Mississippi Power and Light
company Representatives will pre-
sent Lighting And Child De-
velopment", combination pro-
gram of discussion and animated
sound movies in Lexington High
School Study hall Monday, Febru-
airy %, at l pm.
Miss Opal Lopez, home econom-
list, of the Jackson office, and E.
r. Willis, commercial salesman,
of Durant, will be in charge.
The public is invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
West High School
Honor Roll Listed
Fifth Month

FIRST Carolyn Founders,
Ann Campbell, Jimmy Bowen,
Carol Cade, Mary Louise Bowie,
John Arnold, Margaret Caldwell,
Sara Dell Tate, Jimmie Stubs,
and Johnny Mason.
SECOND - Marion Manuel,
Phillip Browning, frankie Cade,
John Louis Burrell, Hayes Truitt.
THIRD - Mary Eleanor Cade,
Bernice Snavely.
FOURTH - Sara Cade, Eddie
Ellis, Rose Marie Brock, Mary
Jane Stubs, Linda Thornton.
FIFTH - Dixie Ellis, Dona
Sue Norwood, Gail Weaver,
Dorothy Jean Edwards.
SIXTH - Lucy Blailock, Iris
Massey, frankie Farmer, Jane
Herod, Betty Ellis. Betty Crow.
SEVENTH - Connie Smith,
Joy Holmes, Amy Lee Weeks,
Mary Ann Msson. Curtis Curry,
Carl c. Arnold. Ira Stroupe, Bill
ly Brock.
EIGHTH - Betty Faye Hand,
Joy Nell Ellis.
NINTH - None.
TENTH - Curtis Armstrong,
Kenneth Stroup. jamie Thornton,
ELEVENTH - Maxine McCool,
Catherine Yeager.
TWELFTH - Margie Hathcock
Clarice Mcclellan, Frances WEIGH
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Lexington Floral Closes
Doors, Moves To Duront

Lexington Floral shop complet-
ed moving from their location in
Lexington this week to the Du-
rant shop, where owners Mr.. and
Mrs James Norwood will continue
to operate the business. B. S.
Beall, Jr., of Lexington will &C
cept orders for the Floral COM
pany. Friends of Mrs. Ethel King,
who had operated the shop, will
be sorry to know that she will
no longer be in Lexington.
MIR. and Mrs. Norwood in a let
ter to customers and friends said
delivery service for funeral flow
ers, corsages, pot plants, and cut
flowers will continue to be given
customers, and cordial invita-
ton" to visit the Durant green
house was extended.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Fire Destroys Pines
On Virgins Place

A loss of $500 was estimated by
Mrs. Annie Clover in damages by
fire February IA, over 20 acres of
pasture land, on Lexington RID
which destroyed large number
of young pines. The property is
owned bv Mrs. Clover and Mrs.
Addie Virgins, who live about
one-fourth mile from where the
fire started.
Mrs. Clover said the fire was
from an unidentified source, and
that it also destroyed three
room frame building on the place.
The flames spread faster due to
wind.
No effort was made to put then
out.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
LIBRARY NOTES

This week the holmes County
Library at Durant calls attention.
to three recent historical noveis-
nigh Towers ny Thomas Is. Cos-
tam, The Dukays" by Lajos Ill
ohy, and Remembrance Rock"
by Cara .oandburg, all OF them en-
ceptionaliy fine reading. Then IL
you enJoyeo Miracle OF The
Bells you will also enjoy Try
st" by Elswytn Ihane. Captive
Princess is the companion book
to Young Bess", the life story
OF Queen Elizabeth, by Margaret
Irwin.
Mystery lovers will enjoy "A
Private Killing by James Benet,
"Spioer Lily" by Bruno Fischer,
and Duet OF Death, two stories
by Hilda Lawrence. Western
stories offered are: six Gun
Sheriff" by Roy Manning and
Range Drifter" by Thomas
Thompson.
Juvenile readers will enjoy
THE Four Hour Mistake" by Eli
zabeth Enright, Gid Granger"
by Robert Davis "a boys book
and by Wagon And Flatboat"
by Meadowcroft. The tiny tots
are offered Ella, The Elephant"
by Kurt Wiese. Breakfast With
The Clowns" by Resale Slocum
and "Arabella Of The Merry Go
Round" by Lois Maloy.
March issues of magazines are
in, and offer some very entertain
ing reading and suggestions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

Claims Increase
In December, l948, 159 non vet
eran unemployment claims were
flled In January. In 1948, l9I
non-veteran employment claims
were filed, showing this years in
crease in unemployment claims
Tor January to be 257 Seeking
work in January, 1949 were 800
persons, 86 female and SO vet
Grams. Set against this figure in
contrast was for January, 1948,
2l9 persons seeking jobs of
which 40 were female and 80 vet
Grams.
Persons contracting the employ
ment office during December were
TIA. against 1893 in January of
this year. Self employed claims
as recorded in the local office
showed decrease from 62 in
December to only Al in January,
which was thought due to exhaus-
ton of serviceman's readjustment
allowance benefits, as in the case
of other figures.
Vets Unemployment Increases
In December, 1948, SO unem-
ployed veterans claims were fill
ed, with 143 filed in January.
showing an increase in veteran
unemployment; however, Mr.
Thomas assures, this decrease is
due partly to exhaustion of bene-
fits, as well as to persons being
laid off in Ohio. Indiana, and
Tennessee particularly. and re-
turning to Mississippi and claim
ing benefits.
The increased unemployment
trend was first noted. in Novem-
Der, Mr.. Thomas said; but with
farmers returning to work with
the approach of spring, it is
doubtful if the figures mean that
the trend will continue. Though
people everywhere are generally
pessimistic concerning a much
debated coming depression, the
local employment manager said
current figures revealed by his
office are not considered indica-
tive of part in a nationwide &C.
onomic upheaval.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
George Patterson Heads
County Red Cross Drive

George S. Patterson, one of the
county's leading business men,
will head the 1949 Red Cross
Fund campaign, it is announced
this week by the local chapter.
Organization for the campaign
is underway, and community
chairmen with quotas will be an
nounced next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Red Cross Time Is Here!

"1'o1 Suite OF our Ndton Ieddefs move 20 soy:
Many times year the people call on Red Cross:
Once year Red Cross calls on the people The Pres
ident of United States.
THE American Red Cross continues to faithfully
discharge its obligations to the Armed Forces in the Far
East Command - General Douglas Macarthur
Il am grateful to the American Red Cross for its
services in Germany during the crucial years of the
present military occupation" - General Lucus d. Clay,
Commander in Chief.
For its generous service to those who serve, the
AMERICAN Red Cross deserves the generous support
of all" - Omar NJ Bradley, Chiefof- Staff, USA.
ITO men in the armed forces the Red Cross is
friend in personal emergencies.
To war veterans especially those in hospitals
the Red Cross is constant friend
ITO all of us the Red Cross is the recognized civilian
disaster relief agency 1t has the know how to meet
human needs GROWING out of large scale national
gency For all these and for other services per-
forms the Red Cross deserves continuing support
General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Patients At The Hospitol

Mrs. Viola Sayle, Lexington
George Ellison, Lexington
Mrs. Cain Byrd Horseman, Lex
ington
Noel Leon Lee, Cruger
Mrs. Patsy Walsh, Lexington
Mrs. w. E. Grantham, Lexington
Robert Raymond Dickard, Eden
Mrs. w. r. Dickard, Eden
Colored
John Baldwin, Pickens
James McCullar, Goodman
T. ] Dean, Tchula
John Mitchell, Thcula
Matte B. Jones and baby girl,
Tchula
Easter Tackett, Lexington
Hattie Randle, Lexington
Tom Travis, Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Negro Form Agent
Works In ARC Drive

A. p. Johnson, colored, county
farm agent. has been named by
T. A. Lail, Red Cross Chapter
chairman, to serve as colored
Chairman in the coming Fund
Campaign
Organization for the campaign
started Saturday, February 10
when this chairman organized one
group of workers, the leaders in
the negro school.
The contribution made by the
negroes over the county last year
played large part in making the
over-the-top record.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Welfare Needs Told
To 10Th Century Club
At Recent Meetinq
Miss Mohon, Speaker,
From Stote Dept;
Eighteen Attend

Three great needs of the public
welfare department were named
by Miss Laura Ruth Mahan, head
of the child welfare division of
the State Department of Public
Welfare, at a recent meeting of
the Twentieth Century club, held
in the home of Mrs. Marcus Love.
Miss Mahan was an interesting
and forceful speaker. me meet
ing was attended by 20 MEM
bers, and one guest. Program
theme was child welfare.
According to Mrs. w. D Reed
who reported the meeting, Miss
Mahan said three great needs of
the welfare department are a
home for delinquent negro girls,
an increase in old age compensa-
ton, and an improved adoption
law for Mississippi.
Old Adoption Law
In defending her statement OF
the needs, the speaker told that
the State adoption law was made
in 1909, and does not adequately
protect the child's physical we'll
being. She said it is hoped that
! the legislature will pass law
similar to the one being worked
on in Tennessee to prevent chill
dren's being adopted outside the
State. In this way, check-ups on
j.! the home a child goes into are
enabled.
! Referring to the need for a
home for delinquent negro girls
Miss Mahan pointed out that the
girls, having no home, must be
sent to county farms with negro
women, there for crimes commit
ted, or to the penitentiaiy, and il
they are not criminal before, they
become so.
Business Meeting Wednesday
At Wednesdays business meet
ing of the club, Mrs. Reed, MRS
L. c. Gum, and Mrs. Henry NC
Kenzie were elected first and sec
ond vice presidents, and treasur-
er, respectively. Should Our
Club Budget" was presented by
Mrs. Walter Odom. Personal and
Family Budgeting" was given by
Mrs. H. b. Sargent.
About IL members and two
guests, Mrs. Thomas and Miss
Gresham Daniel, were present for
the annual affair, held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Edwards.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
More Unemployed Listed For Month OF Feb.
In This Area, Employment Manager Reports
Moy Be Due To Bad Weather, SuwmiII
Activity Down, And Season Of Yeor

downward trend employment continued in the Holmes
curing January with the closing of activity due
BAD weather, other
Thomas manager Lexington State Employment Office Though
exact OF breakdown
que to some increased activity farmers resumng
the others
the county considerably higher than has Thomas said
omes county is dependent agriculture staple
INDUSTRY and in vork s
expected farmers hands However this years
flgures reach low figures
revealed by employment office ' eNN~'' ~ -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
GOODMAN GIRL IN RECITAL

Miss Mildred Killebrew, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kille-
brew of Goodman, will be pres
ented in piano recital at MSCW
on March IL, at 8 pm. 1mrnedia-
tely after the recital reception
will be given for her and her
guests of honor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24
Last Rites Held
For DR.. A. N. Doty
Prominent Physician
Of Lexington, Dies
After Long illness

Funeral services for DR.. Arthur
Murphy Doty, 30, prominent Lex
ington physician and founder of
Holmes County Medical associa-
ton, who died February 81 at
Foundation hospital, New Orleans,
were held at the Methodist church
at Lexington, Wednesday at 10 a.
m, with the Rev. c. r Floyd per-
forming the last rites DR.. Doty
had been i'll for sometime.
Born January II, 1869, the son
of Cornelia Blocker Murphy and
Lemuel Susan Doty, he was the
grandson of the honorable Will
liam M. Murphy, noted criminal
attorney and jurist of Selmer,
Alabama.
He was married a first time to
Miss Mamie Moore of Bowling
Green, daughter of Margaret Cor
nelia Rainer and Cornelius Moore,
to which union were born three
children.
In 1923 he married Miss Clyde
Belk of Holly Springs, daughter
Of Nellie Mckinney and the
honorable William Alexander
Belk, to which union was born
one daughter.
DR.. Doty was organizer of the
County Medical association, now
merged with the North Central
association; a charter member of
the Lexington Rotary club, and
for many years a steward in the
Methodist church.
He was a graduate in medicine
of the University of Tennessee,
Southern California Polytechnic.
and studied AZ the University of
Southern California where he did
clinical and observation work. He
was pioneer in the field of medi-
cine in Holmes county in the use
of iodine, and was instrumental
in revolutionizing the obstetrical
procedure here, as well as in
securing waterworks for Lexing-
ton.
He also was instrumental in the
building and site of Lexington
hospital. and was first to con-
tribute to the fund.
Besides Mrs. Doty of Lexington,
he leaves one son, N. v. Doty of
Jackson; three daughters, Mrs.
Maron c. Frazier and Mrs. John
B. Greer, Jr., of Columbia, South
Carolina, and Mrs. Charles N.
Wallis, Phoenix, Arizona; three
brothers, Ernest A. and Emmett
o. Doty of Kosciusko, and L. H.
Doty, Biloxi, and two sisters, Mrs.
G.. A. Kimberly of Little Rock,
Arkansas, and Mrs. S. N. Whiting,
of Chicago, Illinois.
Three brothers, DR.. Henry Doty
of Del Rio, Texas, Lewis Doty of
Alabama, and Chatwin Doty of
Atmore, Miss, preceded him in
death. He is also survived by
three grandchildren, two of whom
are namesakes.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Active pallbearers were: George
Patterson, William Ellis, Doty
Porter, Wilburn Hooker, George
Povall, Pat Barrett, Norman Wea-
thersby, and Herman Flowers
Honorary pallbearers were: DR..
M, F. Herring, C. A. Glover, Reg
gle Williams. Les Johnson, Edwin
White, Fl. H. Johnson, DR.. w. C.
Smith, d. T. Ruff, B. S Beall, Jr.,
D. c. Lundy, James H. Moore, o.
L. Ellison, Ben Murphy, DR.. p. B.
Brumby, Morris Lewis, ST., Allie
Povall, w. o Barrett, Jr., w. H.
Fincher, Sr, ]. M. Powers, Adam
Heinrich, Ed Shaddock, w. X.
Gwin, G.. H. Marlborough, L. w.
Rabb, Sr., Hugh Nichols, ST.,
George Beall, Stewart Watson,
and members of the Medical as
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

Mrs. Deck johnson visited in
Jackson Sunday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

Mrs. Ed Rush and Mrs. Deck
Johnson visited friends in Lexing-
ton Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-02-24

Mrs. Frank Gerhauser of Min
neapolis spent last week end with
her mother, Mrs. ]. W. Justice.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

es'..s. brown . oos ~ Whit: ;sdds e.e'ds aH SIS
l. Mssss. block asde cross strop slipper. E.ss
s.a.,.,: '-.s'sp sss.' ". '''ss's, rim 5,o
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Evening star., 1949-09-16
FltzWell Shoes for Boys and Cir

Dressy, pIoy or schooltime shoes for al your
bright young scholars. Such wonderful
selection from which TO choose 10 our book
to-sehool" styles. All ore corefully designed
with the finest Of leothers for q perfect IT
i. to help those youno feet grow riol't
tANsBURGHS- -cnildrs.s Shoes Second 55oor