Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1942, Image 10

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTE R-G U A RD
Page Ten
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
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matter.
WEST POINT 140 YEARS OLD
This year of world war marks the 140th
anniversary of West Point, a military acad
emy of the United States Army. There are
many other educational institutions which
are older but there is none which is more
distinguished. It is significant that the found
ers of this Republic had the dream of human
liberty, but with that dream went the reali
zation that liberty must be fought for and
defended.
The "Father" of West Point was George
Washington's famous Artillery Commander
General Knox. The man who brought the
captured guns of Ticonderoga down to Bos
Jon's Dorchester Heights through the snow
drifts of a New England winter. Later Gen
eral Knox commanded the Little Fortress in
the middle of the Hudson at West Point,
and when he became Secretary of War
under Washington he proposed the estab
lishment of an academy at West Point to
train soldiers, and leaders of soldiers, but
it was not until 1802, with new European
troubles threatening, that Congress was per
suaded to act, and it was not until 1817 that
the academy developed the all around sol
dier training in the pattern which we now
know.
There is a great deal of romance in the
history of West Point. Some of the greatest
leaders in American history were products of
its training Winfield Scott, Ulysses S.
Grant, Robert E. Lee, Phil Sheridan, Stone
wall Jackson, John J. Pershing, Douglas A.
MacArthur. These, however, are only a very
few of the top names.
" The true significance of West Point lies
in the fact that the men who fought the war
of revolution learned a lesson that soldiers,
and the leaders of soldiers, must be trained.
Wars cannot be won, nor can Nations be de
fended, by those brave but untrained patri
ot who spring to arms. The soldier must not
only have arms but he must know the use of
arms. He must not only be equipped and
trained; he must be intelligently led. He
must, above all things, have that quality of
loyalty, enthusiasm, and sacrifice, which is
called "Esprit de corps."
West Point has been the heart of the
American service and they have there a bal
lad which expresses what they feel. Here
it is:
THE CORPS
The Corps! The Corpil The Corps!
The Corpi bareheaded salut It.
With eyes up thanking our Cod
That w of the rorpa are treading
Where they of the corps have trod.
They are here In ghostly assemblage,
The men of the corps long dead.
And our hearts are standing attention
While we wait for their pasting tread.
We sons of today, we salute you.
You. sons of an earlier day.
We follow, rime order, behind you.
Where you have pointed the way;
The long gray line of us stretches
Thru' the years of a century told.
And the last man feels to his marrow
' The grip of your far off hold.
' Grip hands with us now though w e see not.
Grip hands with us, strengthen our hearts
As the lung line stiffens and straighten
With the thrill that your presence imparts.
Orlp hands, the' It he front the shadows
While we swear, as you did of yore.
Or living, or dying to honor
The Corps, and the Corps and the Corps.
', The American Army has often been sadly
fieglected during the long intervals of peace.
We can remember a time preceding World
)Var I when it consisted only of about 30.000
pirn scattered mostly in Island outposts and
in desert patrol stations along the Rio
Grande. Some men, even those trained in
the West Toint tradition, disintegrated und
er these conditions. A few out of every
thousand became soft and lazy, drunk and
disohitf, snd negligent of their responsi
bility as soldiers. The rest were in the
4rmy. We have in mind, tough old specimens
Qke Jimmy Hornbrook and Colonel Dodd,
who took as much pride and pains in the pre
paration of a bob-tailed skeleton regiment
as they would have felt in leading an army
corps. These men were West Pointers and
they made soldiers. Men who were ready
when the time came to teach millions of un
trained men, the duties of war.
Senator McNary has launched a project
to establish another West Point and another
Annapolis somewhere on the Pacific
Coast. It is a worthy project and one which
seems imminently practical apart from all
sectional desires. West Point is already
overtaxed and may not be adequate to train
enough leaders for the years of world polic
ing which lie ahead. There will be those
who say that there can never be but one
West Point. In a sense this is true. West
IVint symbolizes the defense of the Repub
lic over a period of 140 years.
PATIENCE A PATRIOTIC VIRTl'E
It is almost Impossible to obtain any clear
or comprehensive explanations of just what
we are to do under the gas rationing program
or the blanket price controls. Officials here
are still looking fur guidance. Associated
Press and United Press have not been able
to get much specific information. Therefore
the only advice we can offer to many inquir
ers is:
"Do what your good sense tells you is fair
and right until definite instructions percolate
from Washington. M'jet of us will probably
break the rules a thousand ways, but so long,
as the intentions are good and the conscience
cliar, no real harm is done. It takes time to
alter the daily habits of 130.000.000 people. Do
what you think is right, and you'll be reason
ably safe."
Merchants, especially, have been puzzled
over reports that they are expected to "post"
prices of all articles on the basis of last
March. Some of them handle thousands of
different items, and "posting" could occupy
a large force a month. No doubt some kind
of system is being worked out, with certain
forms and checkups. No doubt we shall have
our versions of'"the black market" (bootleg).
In the long run, the effectiveness of all ra
tioning and all price controls is going to de
pend on HONOR. And most Americans have
it.
A Eugene grocer made this remark the
other day:
"I have a lot of customers who made a point
of stocking up on sugar over the last year, long
before rationing was anticipated. I rather ex
pected that some of 'em would do a little con
cealing when it came to declaring sugar on
hand, but so far I haven't found a single one
who has concealed a spoonful. I have several
who probably won't he buying sugar again if
the war lasts five years, but they are measur
ing it out to the family just as if they were
being watched."
Americans are capable of self-discipline to
a degree which Adolf would never suspect.
Frices? Deal with a merchant you know.
You won't be gouged even if Henderson
never catches up.
READER EDITORIAL
I'NITY WILL WIN THE WAR
PUGENE (To the Editor) How will the war be
won? The United Nations must win yes, but how? I
Since the war began, the enemy has taken our
lands with only weak opposition. The enemy has
laid to ruin thousands of square miles and only a
very small portion of it have we been able to re
gain. We have lost many men. We have lost a
terrific amount of money. So far, every cent and
every life has gone in vain.
We are living In the greatest crisis of modern
times. Perhaps today's cinfloct is the greatest crisis
since history be?arr. The World War was merely
an unfortunate incident when compared with tt.
However important it may be. one thing ts cer
tain we, the United Nations must come out on top.
The great question is, how? How will we put to
death the German and Japanese monsters? Perhaps
American Freedom is one weapon. Perhaps Faith
Is another. But Freedom and Faith exist only in
the heart. They cannot drop bombs on Tokyo or
send a German pilot to his death. Freedom and
Falih may be a good foundation but they cannot
do the actual winning of the war.
The men-in-arms of Britain. America and Russia;
the brave men of China, the Netherlands. Norway.
Poland. Bnd France who are fighting with us are
all fighting a battle that they must win. Every
United Nations soldier fighting today Is positive
that he is fighting on the side that will win, but
not one of them can say how, when, or where.
Sincerely yours,
MARVIN OLSON.
Eugene, Oregon.
River Road
Club Lists
Officers
By MARIAN LOWRV
EW officers were chosen by
River Road Women's club
members at their last regular
meeting of the season, Wednes
day. Mrs. Robert Rasmussen was
named president; Mrs. A. E. Car
ruthers, vice-president; Mrs. F. M.
Kyte, secretary; Mrs. G. H. Daw
son, treasurer.
The club will meet the first
Wednesday of each month during
the summer months to do Red
Cross work, the group to assemble
at ten o'clock and each member
to take her own lunch.
STAR CLUB
The last meeting of the spring
for Star club of Blue River chap
ter, O. E. S., is to be held Friday
afternoon at the McKenzie River
Masonic temple. J
!
BENEFIT FRIDAY !
Rainbow Mothers are sponsor
ing a benefit dessert party Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. .
Rubenstein.
.
GRADUATE REGENTS
The graduate regents of the Wo
men of the Moose met Monday at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Head. I
The June meeting is to be with '
Mrs. Cora Parker.
. . I
LOYAL STAR j
Loyal Star held a business meet-
nig weanesaay nigiu. rext meet
ing will be their social one on
June 4.
BUILDERS' CLUB
Bethesda Lutheran builders'
club met Wednesday with Mrs.
Elmer Jensen. The next meeting
will be on June 17 at the home of
Mrs. M. Mogensen with Mrs. M.
Madsen as hostess.
Calendar
Thursday
6 30 p. m Illahee dinner at
Moose hall.
7 p. m. Child study group of
Women's City club meeting,
home of Mrs. B. E. Daoust.
7:30 p. m. Sigma Kappa
alumnae benefit party, home of
Mrs. Alfred L. Lomax.
9 p. m. Bonne Heure dance.
Masonic temple.
Friday
1:15 p. m- Star club of Blue
River chapter, O.E.S., meeting
it McKenzie River Masonic
temple.
1:30 p. m. Getchell club,
dessert at home of Mrs. Roy
Kelly.
1:30 p. m- Rainbow Mothers
benefit dessert party, home of
Mrs. E. Rubenstein.
8 p. m. D.A.V. auxiliary,
home of Mrs. Henry Halverson.
8 p m. Women of the Moose,
at their halL
All Saints Guild
Mrs. J. D. Donovan was hostess
to All Saints guild of St. Mary's
Episcopal church Wednesday af
ternoon. Mrs. H. S. Merriam and
Miss Anita Slater were guests.
The group is to serve at the June
parish dinner for the church. Mrs.
W. T. Switzer will entertain for
the next meeting of the guild.
Recipes
Guild Event
May birthdays were observed 1
at the luncheon given in connec- !
tion with the meeting of St.
Mary's guild Wednesday in St.
Mary's Episcopal church parish
hall. Those honored on their
birthdays were Rev. and Mrs. E. ,
S. Bartlam, Mrs. Lois Clower,
Mrs. George Vnsoeld, and Mrs.
Jane Lynch. Mr?. E. E. Chad
wick. Mrs. Lillian Fanjett. and
Mrs. M. T. Woods were in charge
of the luncheon. The group
worked on a comforter for relief
and did other sewing. j
WASHINGTON I.FTTER
WASHINGTON. D. C. May 21. IF it can be
done President Roosevelt intend!" bringing the war
to fin end withfn the next two year sometime in
1944. Orig'nally the high command contemplated
an offensive in 15143, an invasion of F.un.pe and then
turn Attention to the Japanese, but all mktis point
to reducing that time and gning into action this
year. Here are the indications:
There t lo be an army of 8. 000. 000 men. a
navy of 1.000.000 men. as has been hinted by
Chairman Vinson of the house committee on naval
Hffairs. Under Secretary of War Patterson raised
the armd forces to 10. 000,000 in a statement to a
congressional committee. To obtain this man
Hjver arrangements are underway to reclassify all
tho.e who are subject to the draft and who have
bren deferred for one reason or another. To get
the maximum for combat purposes the army will
have a specialist corps of many thousand civilians
who wilt perform desk work, technical and admini
str;ttie tasks nw requiring the lime of officers
who will be relieved from these duties and take
the field. There will be a supplemental women's
auxiliary corps, which will also release men for
eomhjit hv servicing planes and other ground crew
work both in the t'nited States mid abroad and
acting ns plane spotter, etc.
The shipyard program, now ennnnus. will h
Increased, with new yards building submarines, de
stroyers and other craft for the nay and millions
of tons of car;o earners. Deferment will be gnen
as long as poxMe to expedite this war effort. In
creased production of bombers and interceptors to
almost twice the current output, for oure'es and
the allies. Tanks, machine gun, m k-acks. an all
Iime production nl- of propellatits.
Kxccpt for clothing and food to keep body nd
.soul Uc'hei , a ;g,,J curtailment. In t o ye.irs
consumer goods on hand will be cxhimted.
POO 0OH automobile will he uf!r-s without tires,
teaniless of gasohre rationing .VI metal for
c:ih.in ue will be withheld. On Ju'y 1 (lie 1043
nppropn.it'. T for war will be around SO billion
doll.,-, will he mud, or more for the fiscal
ear stutmg Julv I. l)4a
Such are the sttaws which imply that 'he presi
dent is iinxious to take the offensive thi year,
punch at the Ai all of next year and bring a
showdown piobably in the spring or summer of
l!44, in the desire to sae as many young Ame i
cans ns possible, not cost the American people too
much for the war. ar-d attempt to return to nor
mal life :it the enihest possible dfe. Less hope
ful ts Writ, which is making pla-is for a war of
at least s; ears.
I Wi.KKnS. one of the three brandies of gov
ernment i legislative. Judicial, executive l dis
covering that a bureaucrat is defining the duties
of this independent pint of the Tinted States gov
ernment. Coin;-ess b:i delegated many of its
powpis to president Hooee:t. but they reent a
butc.ut eh-ef telling them what is official business
MPd what is not; what they cn do arid what tev
c.-tim. t do. It is a rumpus raised bv the gisohne
t.::otM"g.
Kctv member of Pv Washington or Oirn
delation has to go downtown to o:ye department
to p.'s-um jm KrV loan, to t'-r m.ir-vme commission
to ta" wooden sh-ps. to gt iculiure. mtei vr. war
or nay. T:icv ie atte-d ;-g to v.e business of
V c r cons'; tue-.t.s. the gieat .e- ,-.! people w hom
t hey ifpTri. T'-ev are gl.vf-ed messenger hovs.
To renh the dep.u ?:ven!s t'vr rnM ue the-r
aut in b or take a taxic.h. The .:oecjr svs-em
di-r t reach v e dep : men, .ss KJ ,'l P'-s
rum- rouvd 1 a Nci it , ,,-.! .,, , ;: , ,.J..
res uMt l I eon He -de: v a vt ITA pounced that
a "sleaiutts v.t iwl
Mothers Club
Alpha Delta Pi Mother club
met T-jesdajr afternoon for desiert
at the home of Mr. J. J. Godlove.
Attending were Mrs. D. W. Cntes.
Mrs. Crosby Dalton. Mr. A. C.
Chae, Mrs. J. A. Plummer. Mrs.
S. M. Campbell. Mrs. L. J. Temple.
Mrs. F. T. Findtner, Mrs. Elmer
Jepsen. Mrs. J. H. Stohel. Mrs.
Joseph Knight. Mrs. John B. Coe.
Mrs. n. P. Sutton, and the hos
tess. Mrs. Cntes will entertain for
the June meeting.
Shower Given
A shower was K'ven recently
for Mrs. Wayne Baker at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Ahby. The
invited guests were- Mrs. Wayne
B.iker. Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs.
Otto Olsen. Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs.
Chester F.lpas, Mrs. Kenneth Bak
er, Mrs. John Foreman. Mrs. Merle
Baker. Mrs. Jack Campbell. Mrs.
Name Hoppe. Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Le
Roy Campbell. Mrs. Schwietering.
Mrs. Olive Campbell.
By NEA SERVICE
THIS is open season for an
nouncement parties. Such heart
throbbing affairs call for extra
lovely sweets, such as those given
below.
Announcement Cake
(Devil's Food Cake)
Two cups sifted cake flour, 1
teaspoon soda, teaspoon salt, i
cup butter or other shortening.
1 t cups brown sugar, firmly
packed: 2 eggs or 3 yolks, unbeat
en; 2 or 3 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted; 1 cup milk, 1
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter, add
sugar gradually, and cream to
gether until light and fluffy. Add
eggs, one at a time, beating well
after each; then add chocolate and
blend. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in
two greased deep 9-inch layer pens
or there greased 8-inch layer pans
in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
25 minutes, or until done. Spread
your favonle boiled frosting be
tween layers and on top and sides
of cake, reserving a small amount,
coloring it pink for the heart dec
oration on top of the cake. Double
the recipe for three 10-inch laeyrs.
This cake may be baked in
greased pan, 13x9x2 Inches, in
moderate oven (350 degrees JT.)
35 minutes, or until done. Or bake
in greased pan 10x10x2 inches, in
slow oven (325 degrees F.) 60 min
utes, or until done.
Lover's Cherry Tarts
Two and one-half cups (1 can
red cherries, drained; t cup sugar.
I package cherry fruit-flavored
gelatin. 2' 4 cups hot cherry juice
and water. t4 teaspoon salt, 6 bak
ed tart shells.
Combine cherries and sugar.
Dissolve fruit-flavored gelatin in
hot cherry juice and water. Add
salt and pour over cherries. Chill.
When slightly thickened, turn into
cold tart shells. Chill until firm.
Wedding
Saturday
In Chapel
THE chapel of St. Mary's Episco
pal church was scene for
charmingly arranged wedding Sat
urday afternoon. May 16. when
Miss Lillian Hamblen, daughter ol
Mi", and Mrs. A. J. Hamblen, Eu
gene, was married to Lloyd V.
Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Wilson.
The service was read at four
o'clock by Rev. E. S. Bartlam,
church rector, members of the
families and a few friends attend
ing. The service was a candlelight
one, and flowers decorating the
chapel and altar were white lilies,
gladioluses, and stock.
For the music, Alfred Tyson
played the organ.
Id White Chiffon
The bride wore a dress of white
chiffon over satin, the gown be
ing floor length with long full
sleeves and.a lace bodice and yoke. '
The circular veil was fingertip
length, bordered in lace matching
the dress, and was arranged from
a coronet of seed pearls. For her
flowers the bride carried a shower ;
bouquet of gardenias, sweet peas,
and pink rosebuds. ;
Miss Mary Spicer was brides
maid. She wore a dress in blue
chiffon with matching flower hat
end carried a rainbow nosegay. j
Cullen Murphy was best man.
Robert Harris, cousin of the bride,
was the usher. j
Reception Held
Following the service in the
chapel, a reception was held in the
parish hall parlor. Mrs. Juanita
Hamblen and Mrs. E. V. Hamblen,
aunts of the bride, presided at the
bride's table. j
For traveling, the bride wore a ,
three-piece wool suit in gold color j
with brown accessories and a cor
sage of talisman roses. I
Following a trip to the coast. Mr. j
and Mrs. Wilson will be at home in
Eugene.
Many Poppies
To Be Sold Here
Thirteen million memorial pop
pies are ready for distribuuon to
patriotic Americans on "Poppy
Day," May 23. Mrs. Ev Collins,
poppy chairman of Eugene unit of
the American Legion auxiliary,
announced.
An army of 100,000 women vol
unteers is ready to take the little
red flowers out on the streets and
offer them for wear in tribute to
the men who have given their
lives for America. In exchange for
the poppies, these women will re
ceive contributions for the welfare
of the American Legion and aux
iliary among the war disabled,
their families, and the families of
the dead.
The poppies have been made
by disabled veterans of the irst
World war working in government
hospitals and in convalescent
workrooms maintained by the
auxiliary. Employment was given
to disabled men in sixty-six hos
pitals located in every part of the
country and in four workrooms
for "disabled men not confined to
hospitals. The work has brought
approximately $130,000 into the
pockets of veterans receiving little
or no government compensation,
besides providing them with an
occupation to brighten their hos
pital or convalescent days.
This year the popples will be
worn in honor of the men who
died at Pearl Harbor, Wake. Ba
taan. and the other battle areas
of the present war, as well as
those killed in battles in France
twenty-four years ago. Poppy day
contributions will go for the wel
fare of the living victims of both
wars, the disabled fighting men,
and the families left in need.
The poppies to be sold in Eu
gene were made in the Roseburg
veterans' hospital.
" j.;
puncheon
Wednesd.v
'venatth,Fl!H
i"iay Jor th,
Daught... JT.. tan, J
uij -j - -
'tV
! COmnam.j v ' " 5a.
lam Chidesir ll
wmple. Each "'l
tii be,S'i
' P'nk and white r BI
Fr the jun
club. Mrs. E L H?"
hostesses. .
of free. 4
government decrw
T-E-ittVTs.5;
LOANS
WANTED
Constrnctlo, Uu,
KnaodeUnj Lom
Port his, La
cogent 1
FIRST FEDEBid
SAVIVr.e a lAiu 1
w ias .15531
148 Miner Bfdj. Ptj.H
Mail Bag
BARRYMORE ILL
HOLLYWOOD, May 21. '
A?tor John Barrymore is "very
sick" with pneumonia, his physi
cian disclosed to-fcy.
Man undergoes more dancer
and l.i bor to swurp fi.sh than
any other nf all (us foodstuff.
Irving Berlin wrote "God Bless
America' during World War I.
Bees are color-blind to red, ac
cording to some scientists.
V
11 KYSt
til
l . -J-,l- V - . . .i,. ,.s1
THESE VITAMIN'S
These vitamins they say today,
is what we need to keep away, the
things that fail to make us live
to ripe old age and do our biz.
: I have to swallow A and D. I'm
fed up with that vitamin C and
B and E I take in turn as I about
some others learn. And now they
say that F.G.W. are on the list
that I should take, and soon some
1 others will be found to make the
: alphabet go round. I 1'ke to be
I right up to date and balance at
' my proper weight, but all these
j tablets every day. just simply
makes my hair turn gray. My
ancestors from date of birth, lived
good long lives on this old earth.
They never heard of vitamins put
up in tablets or in tins. They liked
to eat a good beef steak and fol
i lowed it with pie or cake: they
I smacked their lips with eggs and
ham, and biscuits spread with lots
of jam. They liked a swell ham
burger too, something you could
really chew. They lived on good
old fashioned grub: and never felt
a sort of dub. It's only in these
later years, that folks have got
these crazy fears, about the food
that we intake, and think upon it
hangs our fate. I get fed up with
one a day: I like the good old
fashioned way. when I can sit and
eat my fill and need not worry if
I I will get rickets or some other
thing because I missed a vitamin.
' I'm half afraid that soon we'll
be fed only tablets at all three
meals every day that comes along.
' and not eat things that don't be
long in any of the vitamins, or
we'll be punished for such sins.
, There'll be no use for dental
plates, be free from all our pains
and aiihes. but if I'm just on tab
lets fed. it seems I would be hap
pier dead. But Ma rooks good,
and cooks things plain so I have
no cause to complain. '
T. E. HAYES.
unrationed and free, and these
are the things that will help our
hearts meet any contingency. We
need no coupons for laughter, no
coupons are needed for fun. no
coupons are needed for neighbor
liness or for lots of things under
the sun. We need no coupons for
love and belief. These things we
can share if we're wise. Let us
use the coupons for existence,
but no coupons for things that we
prize. There will be coupons for
sugar and coffee, and for gas to
restrict lots of rides, and for some
of the things we are wearing, and
for things that may soften our
pride, but the things that are
worthwhile can never be ra-
AMI
SHIRTS
A complete telertoB tf ej
ana patterns, ill eer id
The Mtm'i SW
BYR0M & KNEEU
3! East Htk
i.XW. . . ...
ItONDS FOR ASIICANS Astride
fros Jane Russell talks to sailors while selling bonds.
BIG SAVINGS! t
J rui. n. c.rffs s Jit
tlSth ANNIVERSARY SALE:
THESE COl' PON'S
We need no coupons for kind
ness, it's a joy we can share with
all. We need no coupons for hap
piness, that is something we all
can install. We need no coupons
for i-ouracc it s a wonderful thing
to wear, it is rich, and lovely, and
shmins. and never gets thread
bare. We need no coupons for
sympathy, that is what lots of
folks often need, ue need no
coupons for honesty, or yet for
doing a good deed, we need no
coupons for mercy, and prayer is
C1TTTC "nr Blg tiri,p
"s u t-,
id Kungr Sizes
J18
Complete
Feminine Hygiene
demands;
the .mj d,m unJr.lrm
sa nuimni (o (ttkoc
ARRID
Delightfully Cool
As a Sea Breeze
Bemberg Sheers
for Summer Time Wear
Dresses highly styled and expert
ly made created for dress-up
time on warm summer days. You
will love every one of them and
please remember, there are reg
ular sizes from 12 to 48 and half
sizes from 14' j to 481 2. Charm
ing pastel shades and navy. Oi
pleasure to show them to you
5.95 and 7.95
W0'
m
f ' i V
li mi
I
' mm
i
It
Mid-Summer Air-CooW
JACKET DRESSES
WAFEB THIN MSH
in fir,-:' raycr. kt
its' . r.T-o to cea-'
Vi tip to r.W w-rrn '" -
!(. 'I .O i - -
, .... r'fl
V woman. L7" , u...-
e ' ---
so wesrnr.?
touches c'. W3--.. "
vhite fcr th3i cl.
lock, h your :--8 si
14.95 16.95
19.50 2LS0
Maternity Slack
. .!! S
T"Nccptionally good looking ma.le of cs'..
beige brown and navy. Hand tooled 3J
leather belts. The pair
FOB YOUH CONVENESCE
BUY DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS
BROADWAY
-wearing apparel -079'
20 and 30 E. Broadway