The Berkshire County Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 13

News in Sports World PHS-Dcdton Contest Tops Tomorroic's School Card Old Rivalt in-Tint-Place'Fight--. St. Joseph's, Bennington To Meet at Denting at Williamgtown By ROGER O'GARA. A Plttsflclfl-Dalton baseball Ll an'enough said proposition under ordinary circumstances, but tomorrow night at 5 at Dalton'l Pice Grovt Park it will ba a fight for at least a partial interest in first place In the Northern Berkshire Interscholastic Baseball League. The winner probably will have only a piece of the lead, for Adams La expected to beat Williamstown at Willlamstown for its'third 1 straight league succesi.

Quarter Final Round in City Tournament 64 Qualifiers Meet on Four Alleys Tonight Quarter finals in the men'. dM- Wood, shortstop; Ditmar, pitch; 5: on of the annual City Dalton: Conrow, second base- Bowling tourney will rolled on Wilder, first base- O'Gara, catch I alleys tonight following Zink, left field; Kelly, center he -Pittsfleld-Schenectady baseball Shepard, shortstop; Carty or Pom- The 54 pinneri who made eroy, right field; Snyder, third th grade will roll on the same al- tlHamilton, pitch. on which they qualified, and Plttsflrid won in 1945, and Dalton was top team In 1944 and 1943. Tha probable lineup: Plttsfleld: Lander, center field; Arpante, left fleld; Troy, tecond Ijese; Bianchi, catch; Carm'el, first base; Robak, right field; Leahy, third base; on, p. Coach Johnny Lyons has made Pittsfield ii a heavy favorite, on two changes In his St.

Joseph's the face of its wealth of experience and the 27-2 annihilation of St. Jos- eph'j in local premiere Saturday. In tha other game of the evening, SL Joseph's will oppose Bennlngton at Dorothy Deming Field. Starting will be 5 will be the only school contest here all week. Arthur Ditmar, the big right- hander, who aj a lophomore won hii only varsity itartj last spring and then went on to become of thi American Legion team, will pitch for Pittsfleld.

He probably will opposed by Charles (Ki) Hamilton, slender southpaw. Hamilton beat Drury 5-3 last week, but needed help from BUI Wilder, right-hander and regular first baseman, in the last. Inning. Wilder turned In the 16-4 win over Wil- llamjtown at Dalton Saturday, and lineup, but the batting order will remain practically the same. In an attempt to improve the defensive alignment, he haj ordered these shifts: John Mahoney from right field to left, John Reddingtoa from left to right, Dick Mngner from second to shortstop, and Paul Roberti from shortstop to second.

Bill Mclaughlin, senior 'right- hander, will start hli flirt game, If he has trouble, Harold (Lefty) Llndberg, the team's only experienced hurler, will be called upon for third time thlm season. The only change in the batting order will be Mahoney at the No. 8 spot and McLaughi'in at No. 9. Lindberg was given No.

8 in the game. will roll 10 strings. The bowlers and alleyi on which they will roll follow: Sport HRTC, Fratla. Ryan, Oans, Moirtor, oric and Keeffan. GlaAi B--De Blmlont Sllr.onelli.

Barbarotta, Bernaacorjd. Polidoro, Ooruolatl, Ijda, Stocklcy, New Jefferson, clasa A--LLitty. Sen, Ryan. Greenwood, Connolly Wilt Salirte. clan B-- Zabowald, Lawrence, Tarnawa, Kicker.

W. Bannlct Packard, Raardon and PlautTe. A Ottlno. DiNlcoIa, HaslceU. L.

PTcto drlno. Conine. Glass B-- Piantier I Sooicev, lAOhar.oe, J. R. Ryan, Bor- ni't, ZcTir.tr.

Claw A Bdda. Hortsr, BeJslr, S. PttcU, Tisllilexro, Claw Ouidl. Wheeloct. Powerm, Palmer.

Manlni, Staffravti, OirtnneU. Pittsfleld Lyons sent the team through a long fielding drill yesterday. lar- ing weaknesses on the defense the Plttsfleid game scora Green Hornets Take YMCA V-ball Title had 14 jtrikeouti. If Hamilton fal-1 lume balloon-like proportions. ten all, Wilder probably will be Bennmgton iiu't rated strong.

In moved over quickly. PltUfleld figures to be a' heavy hitting outfit It isn't as robust offensively as the 26-base hit total of the SL Joseph's game would It appear. Yet its lineup Is packed with men who can hit often and for distance. It had nine base blows in the St. Joseph 1 game, and some were genuine imashej, notwithstanding the op- 'poiition'i weak defense.

Coach Charles E. Stewart will go along with exactly the same combination which opcr.ed against SL Jostph'i, There probably will be no change in the Dalton lineup. Dalton has one of the most experienced outfits in the league, Seven of 1U starters were regulars In 1945. It IT worthy of note that this plti ehamploni tha last two against each other. Iti only start it was trounced by Adams 13-2.

The probable lineups: St Joseph's; Hawboldt, third base; Hayes, center field; Magner, shortstop; Reddington, right field; Gabriel, catch; RoberU, second base; Goyette, first base; Mahoney, Jeft field; Mclaughlin, pitch; Thibodeau, left field; Worthen, shortstop; Scott, first base; Lauzon. second base; Plourde, catch; Racicot, pitch; CahlH, right fleld; Jacobs, third base; Lyons, center field. BUI Vickery will be one of the umpires. Adams figures.to romp over Wil- llamstown, which has lost 16-2 and 16-4 to St Joseph's and Dalton, respectively. Coach Ted Sylvester has a veteran team at the Collegetown, but that New pity Observatory To Open With Public Event Tomorrow .15 the weather co-operative, the city's new astronomical observatory, at Sprlngslde Park will be officially dedicated tomorrow night Should the weather be contrary, announcement will be by 5 PM and the event postponed to Friday night Mayor Fallon if scheduled to cut the tape marking the formal open- Ing of the which from May 17 on will be open to the public every Friday evening from 8JO to 11.

Tomorrow nlght'i program will open at 8 In Springslda House with a' half-hour lecture on "The Contribution of Astronomy," by Dr. Warren K. Green, director of the astronomy department at Amherst College. Those present then will move to the observatory where the opening ceremonies will take place. Cmmllli To Speak Andrew W.

Galloway, tecretary and treasurer of the citywlde ob- 'commlttee of the Park and Recreation Department and master of ceremonlej for the event, will fint re'ad'a message from State Conservation. Commissioner Archie K. Eloper, who was chairman of the Park.Commission when the observatory building was built. Then G. C.

CamlUl, chairman of committee and donor of the-telescope, will outline the observatory's history and- future plans for it, Monroe B. England, Park Commission chairman, will welcome those present and introduce the mayor. After the observatory is officially opened, committee will charge, allowing everyone present to view the heavens for a short time. Members of the Berkshire Museum-Astronomy Club.will meet at 7.30 at tho Museum and go from thera to Springslde Park. Boston Circus Train Banned By ODT Order Order Cancels All and Carnival Trains May 10 BOSTON-- Proclaiming thalr determination to uphold tha tradition, 'The show must go on," represent- 1 atives of Ringling Brother! Bar- Superior ball handling brought I nurn and Bailey Circus last night Baptist Youths Coming Here Tomorrow Registrations Indicate 175 Will Participate Approximately 175 Baptist youths from all Berkshire County will-attend the safari at'the Mornlngslde Baptist Church tomorrow, registrations Dsvoltloni at 9.45, led by the nine-man team of which Rev.

W. "Sheckells Is leader, will open-the all-day ies- slon. Children will be excused from school to attend. Young people In chargo of registration and reception are Burton Keeler, Marjorie Cowley, Barbara David Welch, Harry Miles and Dorothy Thompson. Peggy Gladu is in charge ol decorations.

Marjorie Cowlev and William Adams will ba pianist and organist, 'respectively. Preparation of the lunch and sup-j per is under tha direction of Mrs. Hi 111 10 TMTM flled i Laurence Keller, Mrs, Warren Per- with the County Commissioners I vr Har-v A-rnw late this morning by the-Board of I rr Road 'Relocation Is Requested A petition for tha relocation of a The Berkshire Erening Tax Actions Like Alarm Clock's Tax Collector Lemuel G. Lloyd's outgoing mall yesterday was much like the claim of the well-known manufacturers of alarm clocks-first the whisper, then' the shout, first batch was lb.000 water rate notices. Immediately' after- word he dropped 2500 demands for poll taxes.

The water rote notices figure to bring the dty approximately 000. A 20 per cent discount obtains until May 15. The poll tax delinquents can get off for $2,35 if they shell out within 14 days. That's based on J2 for tee tax find 3o cents for the demand. After that, it wll cost S3 35 Trie extra dollar will be for the warrant which the man.

will bring to your homo. After that? Well Mr. Lloyd la a very serious man. Selectmen of that town; No date has been set for tha hearing. In their petition, the -Selectmen requested relocation and alteration of a part of a highway in Great Harrington, beginning on the end of the Alford road or Cestle Street, which was constructed, in 1941, and extending for a distance of ono mile.

one: "Worship Services ar.d How To Conduct Them," led by Jerry Hevey; "New Games and How To Lead Them," led by Mr. Cestaro; Projects ar.d How City Notes --Mrs, Roil M. and Rita Novarls of Vanity ty Salon, 22 Dunham Street, returned from' where they attended iprlnj hair-styling show. --Miss Frances's. Palmer, of the children's department'of Berkshire Museum, is On two- weeks' vacation.

--Stuart C. Henry, director of the Berkshire Museum, is in New York making arrangement! fof special shows to be held dUr- Ing the summer. --Dr. C. Sullivan moved his offices from the Hull-Morton Block to the Kresgu Building, 51 North Street.

--Archey Chalmen of 58 Stratford Avenus'ls at the of Mercy where he underwent an appendectomy Saturday morning. --Chief Commissary a Thomas G. Pottenburgh assigned to the Navy Recruiting Substation, Post Office 1 Building, Is on 10-davs' leave. He is spending it at hii c'lt- tage near Richmond Pond. At Navy office his work Is crulter.

Masterson To Speak Charles B. Masterson of tht GK plastics designing section will ad- ITC the Green Hornets, the smallest of the four entries, the championship of-the YMCA volleyball tournament last night in the asaocia- gj-mnasium. Competing with means Russell of last year's I chey and Grots Receipts For School Game 'Are About $250 Grosi recelpti for the Pitts- fleld-St Joseph'! High baseball at Wahconah Park Saturday -afternoon were approximately $250. After federal tax and expenses were deducted, each school received just under $100. It was SL Joseph's home game.

The teams will meet again Wednesday evening, May 29 at Clapp Park. GEM Rifle Team Places Second in Shoot The GEAA rlfla team of this city placed lecond In a corner ihoot at Shelburne Falls Friday night. The team lod with a at 932, Pittsfleld registered BOS the Gufc Club ttn- third with 839. Gould and Avery of the By HUGH FULLERTON JR. CINCINNATI (ff) From the viewpoint of an Interested outsider, It seenu that baseball's current plagues--the Mexican jumpers and the Players Guilds-offer Commissioner A.

B. Chandler a grand opportunity to show that he's the real foreman of the baseball ranch. If work out some p.lan of vigorous action to cope with these two problem and pm it i effect, with or'without the co- of tha club owners, re'll be no doubt about hLs being the head man. So far no one In tlon a six-footer, the Korneti breezed through one match with the Red Devils and two with the Wonder- men in taking the-double loss elimination affair without a setback. The Hornets included Lummus, captain, Ed Deame, Rev.

"harlei Christiansen, Jimmy Mc- ivern, Cadorette ar.d Roger O'Gara. The results: beat Red Devils; Wondermen beat 'Supermen; Red Devils beat Supermen; Hornets beat Wondermen. The other line-ups: Wondermen: Dan Martin, captain, Jimmy Monk, Dr. F. G.

McKerr, Norman Bornak, and Rev. Harold Schlink; Red Devils: -Dr. A. B. captain J.

Edward Dery, Gene Clarke, Elrick Arrr.en: Don Fetherston, captain, Joe 11 Bob opined that a way would ba found 5.55 In home a wnIn of S. S. Kresge Company stor at 55 North Stret. The fire wa3 ca jsed a lighted cigarette, to bring the big show lo the Hub ot Leon Kohlenbergcr of 382 Fort next week despite the ODT order ertue banning tha movement of all circus hole burned In and- carnival trains, effective May 10. WhUe awaiting official itate-, rr.L'nts from top circus officials in occor g-to the Fire Department's New York, th a agents here said report every alternative method of transportation, Including motor convoy and boat, would be considered in an rffort to move the mammoth circus from Madlsan Square Garden, New York, to Boston Garden for the opening on the night of May 12, as originally scheduled.

The new and unexpected development In the coal shortage emergency stunned local circus fans, adultj and children. "No common carrier by railroad shall transport within "the continental United States any circus train, carnival train or any other in respect of which it Is not required as a common carrier to transports," tha ODT announced in Plans for continued promotion of volleyball were made at a dinner Candidates team finished" first, second and third while Russell of Pitts- fleld, Raycroft and Porter of Shel- burns Falls tied for 185. fourth with In the off-hand scores Fish had 89, Gould 88, Avery, P.aycroft, En- dlcott 86, Russell. Bruffea and PorUr 85, Fooley, Cou- and Hancock 84, Olson and 81, Healey, Pack and lard 82. icorei: UB 1CP111.

organized baseball has done much, except tha Yanks and Dodgers with Injunction proceedings and Clark Griffith with his unfortunate remarks about the players' organization. This might even be the tirr.e to devise a new form of baseball contract which would lesser, the "evils" the guild complains about and which the players might regard with more respect--ev in the face oi JIOO.OOO often. various thoughtt wera lug- gested to Chandler yesterday and the commissioner, with wisdom accumulated during a year In office, kept his lips i closed Come to i of it, maybe the fact Happy won't talk is a news, item in itself. lie certainly did plenty-as he admits himself--when he first started in the tame. lasted from 5.45 to 9,35.

Dr. Bissaillon presided, ar.d a volleyball sound film was shown. Robert Wall was re-appointed Pittsfield commissioner of volleyball. Takes Blame For Big Fire At Race Track CHICAGO Peter Madura Smittl Wesson local, and one of of County Highway Police laid the fo Jr wil1 be named when the SPRINGFIELD John J. Kiely and J.

Donovan were selected Sunday at tho monthly meeting of Springfield Central Labor Union, AFL, aa the choice of the organization for paid labor representative In the Commur.l* Chest office. Severn! months ago Western Massachusetts CIO Council chose Leo Ber.oit of Westinghouse local and John Haraty of night that a watchman lor Mri. Elizabeth Graham had ilgncd (i statement that he had been drink- Ing, left an.electric heater on and went to sleep just before the fire at Arlington Park Race Track May 2. The blaze destroyed 23'thorough- breds valued Madura said that Gilbert Jones, Negro resident of New York City and watchman for Mrs. Elizabeth Graham'i Maine Chance Farm, made a formal statement and was being held by highway police at Morton Grove on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Madura said Jones related that he had turned on an electric heater in tack room No. 3S, and then went tn a room where he a i a stablehand, ar.d.fell asleep. Madura quoted the statement as saying: "I was asleep about chert directors meet May 14. About four years ago as the outcome of a conference with AFL and CIO leaders, the Council of Social Agencies recommended a seven-point program which would Improve the funcuonir.g and one of these points was the naming of a paid representative of labor for the chest office. Labor men have for some years sat with tha committees of the various agencies but both AFL and CIO believe that there should be a representative of.

labor in the chest office because of tha valua his specie! experience would have in aiding union members seeking chest assistance, and also to assist in presenting the cause cf the chest to union members during the a a Training of youth, the purpose of, the safari, will be advanced In three led Dv ss Shlmp; and dres3 the Kiwanls Club tomorrow periods: 10 AM, each will select one! "Sunday Night Topics an- 1 How To' at the of four interest groups, "Disciple-! Conduct Them," by Mr. Sheckells. 'ask'ecTS ship Where We Live," led by -Mlssl Rev. Gustaf A. Swotd will give Shlmp; -Dlsclpleshlpl th flnal Around the World," led by Th Gustaf A.

Sword My Church Amo: "Dlsclpleshl? in! World' 1 T.g Girls," led by mission pen to adults, on Most Fascinating Task In the 'd." Mr. and Mrs. Sword were onaries in Burma since 1920 trlbuted to at hospitals. n-11942. Several months later he returned At 3.15 PM an hour will be given the government's serv- to four basic activities of ce had.

charge of the Bible youth groups, and each will choose i training school In Kutkai and supervision of 38 schools In the district He has prepared a Kachln Bible dictionary, several text books for use hi the Bible school and has edited a monthly religious -news In Kachin. Obituary Charles E. Crouchwell Charles E. Croughwell, 70, retired paper maker, of 969 Daltcn Avenue, died tills morning at his home after a long Illness. Mr.

Croughwcll was a native and life-long resident of this city and for many yean; was employed" by Crane Company. He retired some years ago. Mr. Croughwell was a communicant of SL Agnes' Church, Dalton, and- belonged to the Holy Name Society. He was also a member of the Pittsfleld Aerio of Eagles.

Survivors are his wife, the former Catherine Haftls; four daughters, Misn Lucy Croughwell, Mrs. James J. McNelco, Mrs. Clifford Hcldel and Mrs. Francis Brophy all of this city; two sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Cosgrove of Lee and'Mrs. Agnes Connelly of this city and a brother, Arthur Croughwell Huntlngton. The body rests at the Meehar. Funeral Home whera the funeral will be Thursday morning followed at St Agnes' Church In Dalton with a high mass. Burial will bo In Fair-view Cemetery In Dalton.

I Members of the family will meet I friends at the funeral home tonight and tomorrow evening from 7 to 10 and tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5. New Spring and Summer Merchandise 'Arriving Daily BOLDE CO hours S20.000 Tort scream- 1 A A Chandler won't even gay "Mex- ico" out loud, hut he points out the a va aw ct by the situation might have lacl nB th hcr A irm If TMTMio" v.j.:"-r.:cr; smell of smoke. Then I ran back 11OH if h.rf ot smoke. Then I ran back to btSlI. i 38 where I had left the organized baseball.

"We could 1 i have helped them get organized eater on i I ned the doc UH Happy maintainz, ignoring the fact lrnci and tmoke cama out i a a Mexican League haj been TM have -y of players now and could do We could even play oft their winner. It would be Hassett With Newark YORK (SO--First baseman noticed those fellows offering to there to go John (Buddy) Hassett, after a con-j car! the burden when ference. yesterday with president! weren enough ball players Larry MacPhall, decided to rejoin i a Now that baseball is pros- the New York Yankee organization! 5 they try to start something. and will play with the Nevvark! And if somebody comes out and Bears, the Yankee office an going to destroy baseball, a would you do? Just roll nounced. On April 30, Hassett had been'" 11 yp" sleeves and say -Let'i Ye'e flven hli- unconditional release by you trT 1L Yankees, and was considering quHtrhlnc.

T-, retiring from the game. hv wh? the Kentucky Der- 5 which he missed this year and league openings-- he's officiated at nine so far Chandler be- Tiny Flama Says: For GAS Ranges a 1 Refrigerators-1 See I I I I AND BATTERY SHOP 5 BATTERY SHOP 5 Weit Cor. Cintcr Bt comes the Happy Chandler of old. "The thing that gets me at the Derby," he says, "is when the band plays 'Old Kentucky Home 1 and just at the first note those fine horses-- and they really are fine horses-- stick their heads out of the and out onto the track. Maybe I'm too sentimental about It, but when they asked me to move my office up here, I said I would only if they'd arrange to have a view out over Kentucky.

The view is there, ar.d offices! Incidentally, gaudy than are somewha less my "The flro seemed to start burning the entire stable at once, and there was nothing more I could do In releasing the horses." The Illinois Racing Board, after an investigation, reported that Arlington Park's, wiring all is contained In fire-proof conduits and that the lights continued to burn until the barn was engulfed in MacPhail's Yankee I OIR your bom. that frwh, took 10 quickly and SM rtm KxJ-jri Jack Rose, Inc. Dial 5667 Miss Talarico Leads Field in The Final Test Theresa Talarico with a three-string tdtal of 308 led the fleld of eight qualifiers in the final test of the women's division in the annual City tournament on the New Jefferson Alleys. Miss Annabell Sookey finished second with 296 and had high single of 130. Prizes were won by the Misses Theresa Anr.abelle Sook- ey and Frances Di Fillipo.

The qualifiers: Theresa Talaiieo K--303 Annnbelle Booker 81 110 94--295 Irur.e Fllllo 54 38 K--274 Elinor 91 37 64--273 Kir Elmstrom 53 85--27: Murv DlCMlo 85--27: Cecilia Wnnlen S3 38 BO--2M Lillian Sooke? 89 Are Settled By an agreement of partlei the 520,000 tort action luitj- brought against John Francii Winters of Pittsfleld by George, Emma and 'rls Haner and Doris and Dayton Stupplebean, all of Copake, N. have been settled. Judgments were entered In Supe- "-lor Court today In tho sum of $1 for George and Emma Haner and -he Stupplebeans, and J500 for Iris ianer, a minor, In the suit brought iy her next best friend, George Haner. Atty. Frederick M.

Myen represented the plaintiffs and Atty. Paul Stoezel, the defendant. The suits from an automobile accident his city. Also filed In tho office of Mrs. A.

Mason, clerk, was a J10.000 action brought by Samuel B. Rothkopf of this city against Julius C. and Marguerite N. Campana. The jlaintlff seeks to recover for in- uries In a fall through a trap door at 101 Woodlawn Avenue.

Atty. Albert S. Silverman appears for he plaintiff. Hayes Drives In Five Runs As Aces Win Bob Hayes, St, Joseph's High outfielder, drove in "live runs for the Tyler Aces in i 12-4 victory over the Polish Falcons in a Junior "ilty Baseball League contest on the Common last night. Moe Pravla, Aces' pitcher, settled down after a shaky start, and pitched scoreless ball for the last four The Falconi made only two hits, but Pravla's wildness led to two runs each in the first and third.

Hayes had three -hits in- four times 'at bat. The score by innings ar.d the batteries: Tyler R. H. Sol 010 0--12 B. 2OT SCO 0-- 4 Pravla and Iar.lord; atl and Karatklrwlcz.

Nov. 5, 1944, in BRUNO CAKOIIDE: Held ffunpoint during robbery. Daring Holdup Continue! From First Tago started after him. As ran up West Street, Zarvls told police, tile bandit opened fire on the two men, dashed Into McKay Street and disappeared In tha direction of the railroad near tha freight yard. During their preliminary Investigation police learned' Adkins had visited the Hollywood Grill earlier in the evening as well as the Berkshire Restaurant, across the street from the Pickwick.

At 1.1 PM police received a report from the Hollywood Grill of the discovery of four new tires and tubes in the rear of the build- Ing. Dincover Brek Officen Francis D. and Joseph J. Monteleone investigated and leraned the tires and tubes were taken In a break made during tha early evening at Tire Distributors Inc. The manager, Sahle, was notified and discovered that during the break the thief had stolen hli ..32 caliber automatic from hia desk.

Police records show that Adkins was arrested here Jan. 19, 1945, on five charges by former Officer Elbert H. FarrelL Adkins at that time appeared In District Court and the following disposition was made of his case by Judge Charles L. Klbbard: Drunkenness, filed; operating under the influence of liquor, 535; operating to endanger, filed; taking a car without authority, 350; operating without -a license, filed; carrying a revolver without a permit, filed'. Continuing the Investigation today under the direction of Chief Sullivan, members of the detective bureau made a thorough check cf all places where Adkins formerly Ived.

Police in Albany ar.d Sprir.g- Md were notified to check all trains and busses coming into the Funerals Bridget Scanlon A solemn high masa was' celebrated for Mrs. Bridget Scanlon, a former resident cf this city, whose funeral was held yesterday morning at St. John's Church in'Quincy. Rev. Charles was celebrant, assisted by Rev.

J. Richard Quinn, 1 grandson of Mrs. Scanlon, as deacon, and Rev. Dennis O'Leary, sub- deacon. Burial was In SL Joseph's Cometery in this city.

Rev. Henry F. Finnegan, assistant pastor of SL Mark's Church, offered prayers at the grave. Many relatives and friends attended the committal services. Anniversary Masses In Memoriam Notices Cards of Thanks and Death Notices Win at The Berkahlri Evr- nlng Eajle dally for the foll tion with the exception of a which be a up to noon day'i a Caih ft ad- la required.

10 eenU Una, 60c mlnlmvm public for i A cnnlTerturr high win bB teld May Ll at A. M. a'. St. WRIT'S ths Morning Star Church, lot Gerald P.

AHDBIH WHILE MOTHER'S MY The WALK-OVER window display of RISQUE'S the new and smart slippers have not only attracted much at-, tcntion but has suggested an Ideal Mother's -Day gift --see them. Shown in stripes and rayon satins in exquisite colors and combinations STORB MILLER BLDG. Dial Z-114 Buy Quality ot rom a aalit)l Shof J(or- cities and state police continued to cover highways in the county. If not convenient to bring garments to Stetson just dial 4525 and'arrange to have 'our truck pick them up. This service appeals to many who have drapes and other household articles they wish cleaned so wonderfully aa well as winter garments'to be SAN-.

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