I
The '
WAITERS’
COLUMN
By H. W. Smith
WE. 6458
The RR boys are tops on service on
wheels. Mr. Linwood Hall, Mr. Rod
ney Williams, Mr. Luther Johnson,
Mr. Edmond Smith, Mr. Bill Taylor,
Mr. Roundtree, Mr. Penison, Mr.
James Woods, Mr. Louie Artison,
Mr. Buster Phillips, Mr. Richard Me
Cain are allon the job smiling.
The two front door men at the
Fontenelle hotel, Mr. Frank Shrop
shire and Mr. John Dallas are on the
up and go serving the guest.
The waiters at, the Hill Hotel are
still dishing out good service.
On the job at the Omaha Club are
Capt. Earl Jones, Mr. Frank Buford,
and Mr. Brook, sill tops.
The Blackstone waiters are going
places and doing hings in a rapid-fire
way.
H. W. Smith and Mr. Fisher had
a friendly chat in the streamlined
RKlirss
PHARMACY
—24th and Seward St.—
Prescriptions
—FREE DELIVERY—
WE-1613
'l l AVE you tried Alka-Selt
** xer for Gas on Stomach,
Soar Stomach, “Morning
After” and Cold Distress?
If not, why not? Pleasant,
prompt in action, effective.
% Thirty cents and Sixty
| cents, m
mile's NERVINE
If OR relief from Functional Her*
Jt vous Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Nerroos Headache and Nerroas In
, i digestion. Tablets S5< and 7Stp
Liquid 25f and $1.00. Read direo
' tiona ahd use only as directed.
:
Pain Pill often relieves '
< Muscular Pains .
or Functional Monthly C
Pains —25 for 25#, 125 ?
forll.OO. Get them at your
drug store. Bead directions j
and use only as directed. /
barber shop.
Mr. Ed Grooms is out again after
a very serious illness.
We have information that Mr. John
Marchello, the waldorf-astoria chef,
will assume management of the Om
aha Chamber of Commerce dining
room. Succeeding Mrs. Gertrude
Suralight on the 1st of April. Mr.
Marchello is worhy of he advance
ment as his past experience and con
tact, places him in a position to be
well qualified for the job and the
very widely known musician head
waiter, who has used every effort to
give good service with a very pleas
ant smile, will see tha all the mem
bers and their friends are taken care
of in a very fine way.
THE WEEK.
North Dakota legislature has pass
ed a law allowing servicemen over 18
to vote.
Hutchinson, Kansas naval air sta
tion is converted to an operational
raining base.
Second army on maneuvers in Term
an army craft capsizes and 20 men
are missing.
19 chaplains have died in war bat
tles. 19 were wounded and 35 were
prisoners. 31 have died of illness and
accidents.
Growers of sugar beets and cane
may receive part of the sugar they
produce.
Vote for C. C. Gallotvay for State
Senator!
One fireman was killed and eight
others injured in a fire of the John
Deere plant in Kansas City, Mo., on
March 23rd.
Six hundred bus drivers of the
Penn-Greyhound lines ended a week
long strike Thursday, March 23.
Governor Dewey of New York will
dliver an address at the annual din
ner of th Bureau of Advertising of
the American Newspaper publishers
association on April 27.
U. S. Congressman Bloom of New
York says the speaker of the House
of Representatives does not have to
be a Congressman.
A large cathedral chapel will be
IliaiiilliiiilnliBiiiimmimmmiiimiii
GREEN LANTERN
1 CAFE
THE HOME OF GOOD
FOODS AND HOME OF
GOOD PEOPLE."
Fresh Food, Strictly
Fresh
—2116 North 24th—
JA-9275
Mr. E. Britt, Mgr.
iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiHi
RE-ELECT YOUR JUDGE
John W. Bat tin
—ON THE— ]
MUNICIPAL COURT \
CAPABLE, FAIR-MINDED, COURTEOUS l
I__NON-POLITICAL BALLOT f
VICTORY Bowl
2410 LAKE STREET JA-9175
Hours from 12 P. M. to 12 A. M.
Friday only 12 P. M. to 5 P. M.
Start 12 Midnight each Friday till 4 A. M.
Saturday morning
ffl “Bowl for health”
When you’re choosing a laxative
these Questions are important
Ques. Should you choose your lax
ative for thoroughness, promptness
or general satisfaction? Ans.
You should look for all three qual
ities. Ques. What laxative has been
a really popular favorite with four
generations because it usually is
prompt, thorough, and satisfactory
when directions are followed? Ans.
Good old Black-Draught. Ques. Is
Black-Draught easy to take? Ans.
You bet: Particularly in the new
granulated form.
Black-Draught is purely herbal.
Economical, too—25 to 40 dose“
only 25c! Caution, use only as dir
ected. Get this “friendly laxative”
in the familiar yellow box today.
Crosstown Dresss™Paking
I—TAILORING & ALTERATIONS— (
ATTENTION, LADIES! 1
You can get hand tailored suits, dresses, «
and slacks designed to suit your personality m
by an experienced Lady Tailoress. We M
Specialize in stout figures. Men and Ladies ■
general repair work done. We also special- »
ire in Tailored shirts. £
Mable L. Williams, Proprietress... V
-2022 NORTH 24th STREET- %
erected in Wall Street after the war.:
|
A man and his wife were convicted
in New’ York for leaving their two
children in a cold house for 12 hrs.
The estate of Wm. Hall Thomp
son, former mayor of Chicago, who
died March 19, was valued at one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The new Ford’ armored army car
has been tested. It can leap ditches
and slice down trees.
Office workers in downtown sky
scrapers in New York were given an
air show Friday March 4thi One '
plane was flying close to the Empire I
State building.
Governor Griswold of Nebraska
addressing a crowd at a GOP rally
in Detroit says Republicans must re
tain military leaders to win the elec
tion.
A bus loaded with war workers
plunged from the market street
bridge in Passiac, New Jersey in a
snow storm Monday March 20 .
three more bodies were found in the
Passaic river Thursday March 23.
Mrs. Oscar Lind Bradford is be
ing held by the police in New Or
leans, La., for the murder of her 6
year old son.
Are you a member of the NAACP
Take out a membership today!
Ten fliers were killed and one in
jured when a U. S. bomber crashed
through telephone and telegraph wires
near Eau Gallie, Florida.
Gov. Lester C. Hunt of Wyoming
enroses the Lucretia Mots Amend
ment to the constitution, granting e
qual rights to women.
A hail storm in Memphis, Tenn.,
Sunday night March 26 broke out
windows and was followed by a
heavy downpour of rain.
The Urban League Londit is be
coming more newsie in every issue.
Mrs. Ella F. Floyd the editor is very
much up with the news.
A farmer and his wife were burn
ed to death near Ft. Dodge, Iowa,
Sunday, March 26th.
A southern democratic party at
Columbus, S. C., by those who could
no longer support the new deal and
the pothern democrats had misled the
Negroes and betrayed the white peo
ple.
Gary. Ind., sheet tin mill of Carn
egie, 111 has operated for 30 million
hours without an accident. It has 12
hundred employes.
New York Presidential primaries
and Oklahoma congressional election
Tuesday, March 28th.
Vote for C. C. Glloway for State
Senator!
Take a membership in the NAACP
Today!
Legion Sidelitc
BY JULIUS E. HILL
There isn’t much time left now for
ex-servicemen to join the post and be
of help to this year’s quota. The
time limit is set for May the 30th,
1944 and May isn’t far off.
Roosevelt Post No. 30, The Amer
ican Legion, wants five hundred
members, Why? Simply because
there are that many and more exser
vicemen in the city who could do no
better than becoming members.
Things aren’t going to be any too
good after the close of the war. In
fact there are bound to be tougher
times than there were after world
war No. 1. Being a member of a
post makes it a lot easier for ex
soldiers to get eeded assistance.
Of course that shouldn’t be the
only reason for an ex-soldier join
ing a Legion post. There is more
than that to the Legion. It has a soc
ial, civic and even a national import
ance as well. And even that isn't all.
Religion plays a great part in its set
up, thereby making it a worthy organ
ization for men in all walks of life
to belong to.
One, (persons eligible) must be a
member before he can possibly under
stand and realize the expansiveness
of the American Legion setup. One
can’t take the information concerning
it from others as being wholly auth
entic. Many persons have a way of
making mis-statements.
So the best thing for an exservice
man to do, is join the American Le
* ——
gion and find out first hand what it
is all about. And it doesn’t cost
much to do it. Here in Omaha it
takes just three dollars. And with
most people making good money now
a-days, that can't be considered as
much.
Remember the date for this year's
membership drive is set to end the
30th day of May. Therefore it w’ill
be necessary for men wanting to join
and help this year's quota, to do so
at once. Run up anytime after 12
o’clock any day in the week and some
one will be found who will serve you.
r-- ---s
WEEKLY
REVIEWS
__ V
—BY BLACK—
CONSTANTLY BEFORE YOU
TH E NAACP!
Every day, every hour, every min
ute, this organization is at work on
some case in which the rights of
some American citizen is at stake.
We do not mean just Negroes, but
Americans. We must realize this.—
Any minority group in a growing de
mocracy is practically at the mercy
of the ruling class. The greater the
unity and understanding in any group
or country, the greater is their pow
er. We note in reports of some of
the Vardaman-Tilman-Bilbo type of
men that are in Congress a nonsensi
cle tirade on the back to Africa move
ment, which anyone with a grain of
sense, knows full well the utter im
possibility of such an accomplish
ment, that is one of the many reasons
why we must do our share here in O
maha toward a membership in Omaha
of 1,000 before the end of this year.
This is an educational institution, in
that in Its work it carrys on a type
of instruction that if accepted and
taken advantage of, must wield a
beneficial influence. We are against
any Uncle Tomism, we do not con
done familiarity. We urge dignified
actions and approach We condemn
this thing of our wives, daughters,
when making purchases at some stor
es answering to their first names by
the clerks, telling their business and
in general making a nuisance of
themselves. The most of them will
not hire a Negro boy or girl, nor
would they speak to you if they pass
ed you on the street or in a car. You
get more respect by respecting your
self, the more we act the part of in
telligent, dignified persons, the more
we receive in kind.
POST WAR PLAN—FEPC
All of America is concerned in
Post war plans. What is to become
of the fighters that have left jobs of
various kinds. The replacements and
the readjustments. Converting war
time activities to peace-times will
bring very many opportunities for
the FEPC to step into the breach and
see justice done. It may be the curb
ing of undemocratic actions. We
: must get back of every effort to
make this committee a permanent or
ganization in our economic and indus
trial struggles. All organizations of
any type, prominent citizens and lay
men, should contact their representa
tives in Congress and urge them to
support to the last ditch, the greatest
and least effort to pass this law.
It is very unfortunate that our gov
ernment representatives should carry
into government affairs, this inhuman
monster which has the world divided
today Time marches on, a new day
is dawning. A new and better world
(we hope( is being opeend up to us.
We must prepare ourselves to meet
the challenge and go on and up that
coming generations may enjoy a bet
ter, broader civilization than that thru
which we have passed.
*
NAACP MEETING
At the meeting on March 26 at the
Clair Chapel Church, there was not
so many, but those there were treated
to a well timed and instructive speech
by Mr. Raymond R. Brown, the Ur
ban League Executive Secretary,
which was discussed by those present.
A vocal selection rendered by Mrs.
Lucy Mae Britt was much enjoyed
and appreciated. Both of these per
sons are well known for their untir
ing efforts and interest in our com
munity problems.
The Executive Board will hold its
regular meeting the second Tuesday
in April at the headquarters. Mem
bers be on hand.
SYMPATHY L
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family of Mrs. Edda
Manley of 3320 Emmett st., who
passed Saturday at Lutheran hospital.
Left to mourn her lost is husband,
Elder E. Manley, daughter Truetta,
mother, Mrs. Brock of Chicago, sis
ter Miss Ruby Bobroy of Chicago.
Many relatives and a host of friends.
ELECT
George D.
SYAS
REPUBLICAN
Metropolitan
Utilities
1'
USO NEWS
An “Alice in Wonderland" atmos- 1
phere will greet guests attending the :
April Fool’s party on Saturday night
at the USO Club according to an '
announcement issued by the commit- J
tee in charge of the affair.
Pictures will be upside down, and
furniture turned around. Confusion
will be the order of the evening, and
prizes will be given to the winners of
of the trick contests.
Farewells will be said as the guest
a* rive, and greetings extended when
they leave. Refreshments will be
novel and misleading signs will prob
ably create strange situations. All
servicemen and their friends are in
vited to attend the party.
Open House to be Held Sunday
Open House will be observed at the
USO Club on Sunday and friends
are invited to visit the club and nott
the many changes which have been
made and participate in the program.
The program will be open at 2 p. m.
with a tea in charge of Mrs. Alice
Smith. The program committee is
composed of Mrs. Clara Dacus, chair
man, Mrs. Jessica Wright, Mrs. Irene
Berryman and Mrs. Sara Walker.
Volunteer Recognition Program
at Six P. M. l
A tribute will be paid to the volun
teer workers Sunday at 6:09 p.m.
when the many friends will gather to
witness the program of recognition
for the faithful services which havt
been given by the group. Atty. Mil
ton Abrahams, chairman of the USO
Council has been invited to award
the pins and certificates.
Volunteer Council to Meet
The Volunteer Council of Organ
ization will hold their regular month
ly meeting on Monday night April b,
promptly at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Sarah Walker, chairman 01
the organization is very anxious to
have all the members present in order
to discuss future plans for the organ
ization.
Volunteer Training Class Closes
The Volunteer Training Class for
Senior and Junior Workers closed on
Monday night, with over 40 persons
taking part in the class. Speakers
for the classes were Mrs. W. P. Ervin
1 Mr. Harvey McDaniels, Director of
USO Club in Lincoln, Mr. J. T.
City, and Mr. William Wining, USO
Baumgartner, Associate Regional Su
pervisor, USO-YMCA., of Kansas
Regional Supervisor of Kansas City
and John R. Butler. Devotional ser
vices for the meeting were led by
Mrs. Ora Glass.
MR. WILLIAM HENRY
BRYANT
Mr. Willaim Henry Bryant, 2420
Patrick avenue, died Tuesday March
21 at a local rospital at the age of
75 years. Mr. Bryant had been a res
ident of Omaha for 45 years and was
a faithful member of Zion Baptist
Church. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jackie Bryant, Omaha, Funer
al services were held Friday after
noon from Thomas Funeral Home.
With Rev. F. C. Williams officiating.
Condolences and resolutions were
read by Mrs. Josie More, pall bear
ers, Mr. James Greer, Mr. J. W. Bell
Mr. Ned Moore, Mr. Howard Swain,
Mr. Otis Johnson, Mr. Bud Green.
Burial at Prospect Hill cemetery.
MRS. AMY GRANT
Mrs. Amy Grant, age 45, 2121 Lake
street, died Friday, March 24th at a
local hospital after an extended ill
ness. Mrs. Grant had been a resident
of this community 17 years. She is
survived by her husband Mr. Lewis
W. Grant. The Rosary was recited
by the Legion of Mary and friends of
the deceased Monday evening at the
Thomas Funeral Home. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday morning
from St. Benedict’s Catholic church
with Father Joseph R. Moylan, S. J-,
officiating. Pall bearers, Mr. Bud
Greene, Mr. Lewis King, Mr. John
Barber, Mr. Henry Johnson, Mr. Ru
dolph Catson, Mr. Henry Johnson.
Burial was at Prospect Hill ceme
tery.
MRS. SOPHIA McCLARE
Mrs. Sophia McClare, 55, died Fri
day evening, March 24th at her resi
dence, 2856 Corby street. Mrs. Mc
Clare had lived in Omaha for thirty
years. She is survived by her hus
band, Mr. Allen McClare, adopted
daughter, Miss Georgia Mac Clark,
both of Omaha, adopted son, Pvt.
Donald Ray Clark, United States
Army, two brothers, Mr. Lindsay
Beverly, Omaha, Mr. William Bev
erly, Kansas City, Mo., aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Barber, Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day afternoon from Clair Chapel
Methodist church with Rev. C. C.
Reynolds officiating. Pall bearers
were members of Captain Allens
worth Camp No. 25 of the Spanish
American War Veterans, Mrs. Me
Clare having been a member of their
auxiliary. Burial was at Prospect
Hill cemetery. Arrangements by the
Thomas Funeral Home.
Our Sympathy
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family of Mr. Lewis
Grant of 21st and Lake street for the
loss of his wife, Mrs. Louise Grant.
Our Sympathy
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to our good friend Mr. Allen. Me- ,
Clare of 2856 Corby street in the loss
of his dear wife, Mrs. McClare’s
brother Mr. Wm. Beverly of Kansas
City, Mo., came to Omaha to attend
the funeral. All we can say is.
"Sleep on dear one in that blessed
sleep from which none ever awakes
to weep.”
WESLEY AND HASTY
INCLUDED IN BIOGRAPHY l
W'ilber force, Ohio,—In the March
issue of the Current Biography mon
thly, published by the W. H. Wilson
Coipany, is carried lengthy sketches
of President Charles H. Wesley of
W;ilberforce University, referring to
him as, “Educator, Author and His
torian” and a similar biography of
Judge William H. Hasty who is re
ferred to as "Educator, Lawyer and
Judge.” Current Biography is pub
lished for use of libraries, institutions
newspapers, schools and radio sta
tions.
-
Classified Ads Get Resuits!
WANTED
Wanted a room in a Christian home
’or an elderly gentleman that has
• .’our sons in the service. Would
like to have the accommodation as
follows: room on same floor as
bath and a privilege to cook once
in a while. Would like for this
room to be in the area between
Grace, south; Binney, north, 20th
Street east and 30th west. Willing
to pay a reasonable price for the
above accommodations and will b:
a permanent roomer. Call WE.
0710 and ask for Mr. W. E. BrOwn.
.. ...
UNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
i022 Lake St. WEbster 2022
vVANT"TOlfCV
furniture of all kinds—dressers,
eds, end tables, chairs and chosi
•f drawers or complete home—
ipartment furnishings. Kettles and
fishes. Sell us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th &
Lake Street—WE. 2224
1
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
WILBERFORCE ACCREDITEDl
BY THE AMERICAN ASSOC.
OF TEACHERS COLLEGES
Wilberforce, Ohio—President Char
les K. Wesley announced this week
that the Accrediting Committee of
the American Association of Teach
ers Colleges had recommended the
placing of the College of Education
| of Wilberforce University on the ac
| credited list of the Association at its
recent annual meeting. This action
I gives increased status and national ap
proval to teacher-training facilities
I and certification which have already
I been receiving approval from the De
partment of Education of the State
of Ohio. This accreditation is the
second one attained by Wilberforce
within a period of two years. The
first was the removal in 1943 of the
probationary acrreditation granted by
the North Central Association of Col
i leges in 1939. The approval of the
American Association of Teachers
Colleges is described by the recom
mendation as a “full accreditment.”
The concluding statements of the
report of the Inspection Committee
are: “The Committee left with a feel
ing that a visit to Wilberforce is
Worthwhile if for nothing else than
to be exposed to the wholesome earn
estness of the faculty and of the stu
dents, too. Your Committee feels
that the North Central Association
acted wisely in unconditionally accred
iting Wilberforce University and rec
ommends the full accreditment by the
American Association of Teachers
Colleges.”
Australia Fights
COUGHS
or Bronchial Irrigations Due To Colds
—With Buckley's "Canadiol"
Almost Instantly you get the surprise of
your life — coughing spasm eases — right
away it loosens up thick choking phlegm—
opens up clogged bronchial tubes—makes
breathing easier.
There’s real economy in Buckley’s — all
medication—no syrup. Half to one tea
spoonful will convince the most skeptical.
Get Buckley’s “Canadiol” made in
U. S. A., the Cough Mixture that outsells all
others in Australia, New Zealand, Canada j
and many other countries on merit alone.
I Seeds that Crow *1
Get your new crop bulk garden seed, onion sets, m
seed potatoes at the old reliable. ■ |
Home Landscaping I
920 NORTH 24th STREET JAckson 51151
“Our 24tli year at 24th and Cuming. The place Jr
ANGEL OF MERCY
It. Ora D. t jierce, one of the first
c 'ored nurses to enlist in the Army
Nurses Corps, is rated among the
most efficient members of the nurses
staff now in duty at Station Hospital
j No. 1, Fort Huachuca, Arizona, by
I the chiefs of services of that hospit
al. Lt. Pierce was among the first
! group of colored nurses to arrive at
| the newly established Statoin Hospit
j al No. 1 on July' 1, 1942. A native
' o' New Orleans, La., she is a grad
.uae of Kansas City General Hospit
al No. 2, Kansas City, Mo., Lt.
Pierce taught elementary classes in
the Rosenwald School system at
Varnadoe, La., for three years prior
to taking nurse training. She major
ed in teacher training at Southern
university, Baton Rouge, La., and
Straight College in New Orleans.
Lt. Pierce was among the first
group of nurses to be assigned to
FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1
WE. 2022
In all our lives there is a time
when the need of helpful funeral
service arises At such time our
faiilities are available, plus every
means of thoughtful economy.
Guijcniag’ I
2022 Lake Street
fiiMitiimtmitiiminiiimiigiisHiiimH ,
NORTH 24th STREET
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE-4240 i
—r'01JUl.Ali r*Ki<
LOOK AT VOUH SHOES
Other People l>o
__..u •• ■
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladles Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and Oi
Stoves.
"We Buy and Sell’’ —
TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST,
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS ‘
EDHOLMX SHERM AN
8401 North 24th WE. S'V'J
EMERSON LAUNDRY
8324 North 24th WE.
the new Charity hospital at New
Orleans. She was on duty there for
about five years. Prior to coming to
Station Hospital here, Lt. Pierce was
on duty at Camp Livingston, La. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Pierce, of Bugaloresa, La.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
When excels stomach acid causes painful, suffocat -
In* gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctor* usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief—medicines like those In Bell-ana
Tablets. No laxative Bell ans brings comfort In a
jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle
to us. 25c at all druggists.
IeczemjT
EASE THAT ITCH SUCCESSFULLY)
Don’t bear the torments of eczema
another day. Do as thousands of
happy people have—use Poslam for
quick, dependable relief. At night,
when Itching is worse, one applica
tion of this CONCENTRATED
ointment brings soothing comfort
and lets you sleep. 18,000,000
packages sold during 35 years show
it must be good. Recommended by
many doctors. Sold from coast to
coast. Only 50c at all druggists.
Gross
JEWELRY &
LOAN CO.
‘'hone ja-4635
formerly at 24th
and Erskine St.
NEW LOCATION—
514 N. 16™ ST.
Alka-Seltzer
ABC METHOD
A — Alka-Seltzer, start taking it
at once to relieve the Dull,
Aching Head, and the Stiff,
Sore Muscles.
B—Be careful, avoid draft* and
sudden changes in tempera
ture. Rest — preferably in
bed. Keep warm, eat sensi
bly, drink plenty of water or
fruit juices. Be sure to get
enough Vitamins.
C—■ Comfort your Sore, Raspy
Throat, if caused by the cold,
by gargling with Alka-Selt
zer. If fever develops, or
symptoms become more
acute call your doctor.
ALKA-SELTZER is a pain re
lieving, alkalizing tablet, pleasant
to take apd unusunliy effective in
action.
Take it for Hcnuaihe, Muscular
Rains and for Indigestion, (las on
Stomach, when caused by excess
stomach acid
> At your drug store — Large
package 60#, Small package 30#,
by the glass at soda fountains. «
Thrifty Service
6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED FOR 0NLYCO AND ONLY
7c For Each Additional lb.
This includes the Ironing of all FLAT
WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just
i>amp Enough for Ironing.
FMERSON - SARATOGA
2324 North 24th St._ WE. 1029
