4 more soldiers killed; 10 wounded on western front gertz … 14/jamaica ny... · 2012. 12. 13. ·...

1
JPMR JWffht LONG-ISLAND DAH»Y PRESS TODAY* MARCH 2, 1045. 4 More Soldiers Killed; 10 Wounded on Western Front (Continued From Pa*e One) August, 19*3, and went* ©ver- in January, 1944, He partici- pated In the invasions of Hollandia and Biak before the Leyte action. Private Spitz leaves his wife, his £ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Its of Manhattan, and a brother, Jerome Spits. Ozone Pork Soldier fatally Wounded Private Warren W. Parry, 21, of Ozone Park was wounded Nov. 15 m France, and died the following day. His mother, Mrs Magdalen Hof- mayer of 130-22 121st street, has been informed; that he was burled in the American cemetery in Lor- raine. Private Parry attended Public School 155 and John Adams High School. He entered the Army a year ago and went overseas last August. Prior to becoming a soldier he was employed by the Bieber Knitting Mills in Glendale. Besides his mother,. he leaves a brother, Staff Sergeant Robert Parry, 24, who has been in France for the past year with the 9th Air Force but had not had an oppor- tunity to visit his brother in that Jamaica Infaniryman Dies In Luxembourg Sergeant John M. Starr Jr., 31- year-old Jamaica infantryman, was killed in Luxembourg Jan. 14 after fighting through the campaigns of North Africa, Sicily, Italy and France during the past two years. The only child of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Starr of 88-18 150th street, he was born in Brooklyn but moved* ters his visits to old castles in Lux Better Than A Sale \ SAVE Buy Direct from Factory / tJF TO Ladies - - Misses COATS and SUITS ~J£ e Oarmenti made «a artiili— •till «T«rhe»d «H»t—t»i • Ira nfi on m r r »«rch»M BILTMORE CLOAK CO. 20 BILTMORE AVE., ELMONT. N, T. fwk Oft Hempstead Tnrnpik* Wear Belmont B»ee Track Bui Stoo No, 6 Phono Fleldstone 3-7364, to Queens with his parents while a child. He attended Public School 170 and Jamaica High School. Before ^entering the Army two and a hall years ago he was em- ployed by the British Air Commis- sion, in Washington. He first was assigned to the Quartermaster Corps but was shifted to the infan- try when he arrived in France. Bellerose Private Wounded In France Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis of 93-22 245th street, Bellerose, have re- ceived word that their son, Private First Class Robert B. Lewis, was wounded.in France in early Feb- ruary. He is a machine gunner with the 78th (Lightning) Division of the First Army. His wife and son, Wayne Douglas, live in Whittier, Calif. embourg. Because of his knowledge of Ger- man, acquired during his student days at Jamaica High, he had as- sisted in the Interrogation of Ger- man prisoners. Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Leonore Moseson. Save on House Furnishings a t . . . JAMAICA STOVE SUPPLY CO. Folding Metal Braced Extra Big 2 Ft. Ironing Surface HMTY pidded, ttroBf doable ironing surface*. One JT* leaf for heavy iraanf. Other 24" leag far sleeves. Easy folding. Doable Metal Braces. S3 Piece IRONING BOARD 89 1 William Kelleber •~ DINNER SET Service for S 17 95 Tea fear delicate flower- ceater patten* with heavy gold border*. S each ef dinner, aad barter, and dessert plates. caps anal sa*e«rs-*nd 1 plat- ter, 1 eaea vegetable disk, sngar bewl I CAST IRON SKILLETS Faaaow Wagner p re-seasoned, east ironware fashioned into three popular size skillets. r 6Qr r 95c nw 1.10 JUST RECEIVED METAL CUBTAIN RODS 25* Jamaica Stove Supply Co., Inc. 168-09 JAMAICA AVE. - - JAMAICA French Couple Aided Kelleher An aged French couple treated Staff Sergeant William Kelleher, 27-year-old South Ozone Park in- fantryman, in their home aJE-J ter he was | wounded last> Nov. 23 while helping liber- ate their vil- lage from the Nazis. Kelleher was hit in the head by mortar fire and was re- moved to the farm house of the old couple by a buddy. He re- mained with the French family a day and then was removed to a hospital. Returning to his outfit, he was in action only a short time when he developed a case of trench feet and had to go to a hospbital again. He is now fighting in Germany, according to letters.to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher of 133-14 147th street. A native of the Bronx, he at- tended Brooklyn Tech and after his graduation in 1938 was em- ployed by a„ Manhattan refining firm. A soldier for the past two and a half years, he has been over- seas with the 7th Army for five months. He was married five years ago to the former Gertrude Hoffman of Brooklyn, who is living wtth their daughter, Patricia, 3, at the home of Sergeant Kelleher's parents. St. Albans Soldier Wounded In France Private First Class Gerald Toole, 19, of 118-14 201st place, St. Albans, was wounded Dec. 18 in France, his parents, M r. and Mrs. Ger- ald Toole were Informed. In a letter to his parents, written from a hospital in England 1 , the Infantry- man s a i d he was feeling fine except for the discomfort of a cast on his left thigh, where he had been hit by shrapnel. ' • » He attended P. S. 136, St. Albans, Andrew Jackson High School and Brooklyn Polytechnical School and entered the service in August, 1943. He went overseas last Oc- tober. Gerald Toole Private Abruzzi Shot by Sniper Private First Class Rocco J. Abruzzi of Jamaica was shot by a sniper in the shoulder while fight- ing in the Huertgen Forest in Ger- many D"ec. 30. He is in an Ameri- can hospital in Paris. Private Abruzzi was graduated from Public School 50, Jamaica, and John Adams High School. He lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Abruzzi, at 143-09 95th avenue. Private Moseson Died m Germany Private First Class Morey Mose- son, Jamaica Estates North infan- tryman, was killed in Germany Feb. 15—three days before his 19th birthday—his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moseson, were informed at their home, 75-16 179th street/ Within two hours after the War Department telegram arrived, the soldier's parents received his last letter, written Feb. 14 plained he was writing it with the Sergeant Wounded In Mine Explosion A land mine exploded while Staff Sergeant Anthony M. Lance of Bellerose was attempting to raise it from the soil in Germany Jan. 1. He was seriously wounded. Shrapnel penetrated his leg and arm, and his eyes were injured. He was flown from Paris to the United States and is at the Valley Forge Hospital near Philadelphia Sergeant Lance, who is 25, lived with hi$ mother, Teresa, in the Bronx. His half-brother, Paul Loz- owsky, lives at 84-64 249th street. Before he entered* the Army two years ago, Sergeant Lance was enj- ployed as a professional model. * Gallon Club More Donate 8th Pint to Blood Bank Local residents who this week be- came members of the Gallon Club were reported today by Mrs. Albert D. Stern of Jamaica Estates, blood donor chairman for the Central He ex- Queens Red Cross. They include: RICHMOND HILL —Stanley aid of a flashlight. The pages were spattered with mud. A graduate of Jamaica High School, where he was president of j the Dramatic Club, a member of Arista, and was active in the Broad- casting and Language clubs, Pri- vate Moseson passed his A-12 ex- amination while still a student. Be- cause he was only 17 at the time, he was taken into the Army Spe- cialized Training Program. He attended Union College akd Alfred University but when tne ASTP was abandoned, he was trans- ferred onto the infantry and sent to Fort McClellan, Ala., for basic training. j He went overseas last November. His last letter described how he and several buddies crawled over the pitch-black countryside repair- ing disrupted communications lines. He also described in previous let- I GIVE TO THE + RED CROSS S. • : warm enough to wear now- light enough to wear in May , ALPACDIA The Time-Tested Topcoat! Tear after year this handsome coat con- tinues, on its record, as the favorite of well-dressed men. Mi popularity stems from Hi unique fabric, from the masterly comfort-in-action tail- oring which stamps it as a coat par-ex- cellence. A matchless blend of fine wool and hair fibres, it is light on your shoulders, luxur- iously soft, wrinkle-resistant . . . warm for chilly days yet not for balmy ones. $42-50 VMS at as B&B CLOTHES SHOP Jamaica's Finest Clothing store 164-08 JAMAICA AVENUE JAMAICA S:46 F. MJ Suchecki, Bernard Muller, Lucille Schwardt and Helen fttcWilliam. j HOLLIS Martha Tietjen and Margaret Gorry. • RIDGEWOOD —Fred Hartmana, Johnny Young, Jean Gerold, Charles Foetz and Dr. John Eckhardt. ST. ALBANS—Harold H. Fries, Garrett Groustine and James Cory. JAMAICA — Irving M. Cohen, Ethel Weisman, Katherine Denzler, Bridie Lowenstern and Kazimera MaziarskL BELLEROSE — Eleanor "Meyer, Elsie Klepper and Margtreritte Segur. SOUTH OZONE PARK — Edna WahL 4 OZONE PARK—Tobies Seaman and Lillian Frey. WOODHAVEN — Edward Drum- mel. GLENDALE—Robert M. Wade. Other blood donors include: 9th Donation QUEENS VIL L A G E—Stanley RogozinskL JAMAICA—Muriel Lee, Howard Eversman, Mary Palmer, and Leo Jacoby . » ST. ALBANS—^Charles Keiser and Mabel Strehla. BELLEROSE—Josephine Petzold, Ernest Schwabe and Harry Frank. HOLLIS—Martha Little and Elis- abeth Snyder. RICHMOND HILL—Virginia Fox end Madeline Bigaouette. WOODHAVEN—Anna Erath LAURELTON—Edith Deraby. RIDGEWOOD—Marion Stoll, An- thony Wogan, Etta Myers and Hilda Teatom. X FOREST HILLS—Beatrice Tha- ler. MASPETH—Charles A. Rune. . 10th Donations OZONE PARK—Benjamin Rabitt- owitz and William Sullivan. v RIDGEWOOD—Oscar Beyer QUEENS VILLAGE—Simone Bra- meral and Robert Glyman. JAMAICA—Frances Tini. • . SOUTH OZONE PARK—Mar- garet Scheblein and Mary Money- penny. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Grace Carrano and Lillian Miller. HOLLIS—Katherine Nietman. ST. ALBANS—Clifford Ward. 11th' Donation RICHMOND HILL—Anna Ott, Margaret Burbige. Emile Skinner and Ethel Robertson. MASPETH—Viola Sartor. BELLAIRE—Virginia Brunelle. JAMAICA—Paul Tini, Al Marin, Kitty Spitzer and Hans Hauhuth. ST. ALBANS—Fred Mara and Louis Dohen. SPRINGFIELD—Annie Ward. LAURELTON—Jack Finkler. HOLLIS—George Rosen. QUEENS VILLAGE—Elsie OTn- zick. SOUTH OZONE PARK-Harritt Creutzmann. 12th Donation RKPMOND HILL-Mlriam Haw- thorn. SOUTH OZONE PARK-Hannah McCourt. f, QUEENS VILLAGE—Marie Berg- green. , FOREST HILLS—Adelaide Stiles. KEW GARDENS-Jean Siegei 13th Donation RICHMOND HILL — Frederick Brand. HOLLIS—Florence Taylor. 14th Donation HAMILTON BEACH-John W. Groom. 18th Donation ST. ALBANS — Howard Hilde- brandt. JAMAICA—Emma Spang, GERTZ RASEMENT THRIFT FASHIONS FOR LONG ISLANDERS Jamaica Avenue at 162nd Street 'N JAmaica 6-6804 • • FUR JACKETS « 09 I A group of new furs styled to wear tnex spring dresses or suits. • CANADIAN KIT FOX NORWEGIAN DYED BLUE FOX RICH RED DYED FOX • SILVERED DYED FOX • SIZES 12 to 20 USE GERTZ EASY PAY PLAN GERTZ—Basement Furs -*;. OOL SHORT COAT #25 Smooth finish pure wool, wool shags and )ft wool in the season's shorty coat suc- cess. Vivid spring shades with contrasting colors. Sizes 12 to 18, 35 to 43. GERTZ—Basement Coats V BLAZER SUITS 13.95 i - . Sport suits with fully lined jackets in red or pastels with brown or black checked bind- ing and skirt. Front and back pleated skirt. Sizes 12 to 18. GERTZ—Basement Sportswear TOtAJuutU pU*U RUIS-AIR RAYON f* 8.75 lality Dupont fabric with a nubby shan- tung type weave. You can keep that crisp look as it is easy to launder. Gay small all over prints on bright grounds. One and two piece styles in sizes 9 to 15,14 to 20. * GERTZ—Basement Dresses *& Two piece cartridge pleated pockets. White on melon, lime, blue, aqua, sizes 14 to 20. SJft Cap sleeve, one piece > fly front. White grey, melon, lime, aqua, blue, sizes 9 to 16. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: 4 More Soldiers Killed; 10 Wounded on Western Front GERTZ … 14/Jamaica NY... · 2012. 12. 13. · JPMR JWffht LONG-ISLAND DAH»Y PRESS TODAY* MARCH 2, 1045. 4 More Soldiers Killed;

JPMR JWffht LONG-ISLAND DAH»Y PRESS TODAY* MARCH 2, 1045.

4 More Soldiers Killed; 10 Wounded on Western Front (Continued From Pa*e One) August, 19*3, and went* ©ver-

in January, 1944, He partici­pated In the invasions of Hollandia and Biak before the Leyte action.

Private Spitz leaves his wife, his

£rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Its of Manhattan, and a brother,

Jerome Spits.

Ozone Pork Soldier fatally Wounded

Private Warren W. Parry, 21, of Ozone Park was wounded Nov. 15 m France, and died the following day.

His mother, Mrs Magdalen Hof-mayer of 130-22 121st street, has been informed; that he was burled in the American cemetery in Lor­raine.

Private Parry attended Public

School 155 and John Adams High School. He entered the Army a year ago and went overseas last August. Prior to becoming a soldier he was employed by the Bieber Knitting Mills in Glendale.

Besides his mother,. he leaves a brother, Staff Sergeant Robert Parry, 24, who has been in France for the past year with the 9th Air Force but had not had an oppor­

tunity to visit his brother in that

Jamaica Infaniryman Dies In Luxembourg

Sergeant John M. Starr Jr., 31-year-old Jamaica infantryman, was killed in Luxembourg Jan. 14 after fighting through the campaigns of North Africa, Sicily, Italy and France during the past two years.

The only child of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Starr of 88-18 150th street,

he was born in Brooklyn but moved* ters his visits to old castles in Lux

Better Than A Sale \ SAVE

Buy Direct from Factory / tJF TO Ladies - - Misses

COATS and SUITS ~J£ e Oarmenti made «a arti i l i—

• • t i l l «T«rhe»d «H»t—t»i • Ira n f i on mrr »«rch»M

BILTMORE CLOAK CO. 20 BILTMORE AVE., ELMONT. N, T.

fwk Oft Hempstead Tnrnpik* Wear Belmont B»ee Track

Bui Stoo No, 6 Phono Fleldstone 3 - 7 3 6 4 ,

to Queens with his parents while a child. He attended Public School 170 and Jamaica High School.

Before ^entering the Army two and a hall years ago he was em­ployed by the British Air Commis­sion, in Washington. He first was assigned to the Quartermaster Corps but was shifted to the infan­try when he arrived in France.

Bellerose Private Wounded In France

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis of 93-22 245th street, Bellerose, have re­ceived word that their son, Private First Class Robert B. Lewis, was wounded.in France in early Feb­ruary.

He is a machine gunner with the 78th (Lightning) Division of the First Army.

His wife and son, Wayne Douglas, live in Whittier, Calif.

embourg. Because of his knowledge of Ger­

man, acquired during his student days at Jamaica High, he had as­sisted in the Interrogation of Ger­man prisoners.

Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Leonore Moseson.

Save on House Furnishings at. . . JAMAICA STOVE SUPPLY CO.

Folding Metal

Braced

Extra Big 2 Ft. Ironing Surface HMTY pidded, ttroBf doable ironing surface*. One JT* leaf for heavy iraanf. Other 24" leag far sleeves. Easy folding. Doable Metal Braces.

S3 Piece

IRONING BOARD

89 1

William Kelleber

•~

DINNER SET

Service for S

1 7 9 5 Tea fear delicate flower-ceater patten* with heavy gold border*. S each ef dinner,

aad barter, and dessert

plates. caps anal sa*e«rs-*nd 1 plat-ter, 1 eaea vegetable disk, sngar bewl

I

CAST IRON SKILLETS Faaaow Wagner p re-seasoned, east ironware fashioned into three popular size skillets.

r 6Qr r 95c nw 1.10

JUST RECEIVED METAL CUBTAIN RODS 2 5 *

Jamaica Stove Supply Co., Inc. 168-09 JAMAICA AVE. - - JAMAICA

French Couple Aided Kelleher

An aged French couple treated Staff Sergeant William Kelleher, 27-year-old South Ozone Park in­fantryman, in their home aJE-J ter he was | wounded last> Nov. 23 while helping liber­ate their vil­lage from the Nazis.

Kelleher was hit in the head by mortar fire and was re­moved to the farm house of the old couple by a buddy. He re­mained with the French family a day and then was removed to a hospital.

Returning to his outfit, he was in action only a short time when he developed a case of trench feet and had to go to a hospbital again. He is now fighting in Germany, according to letters.to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher of 133-14 147th street.

A native of the Bronx, he at­tended Brooklyn Tech and after his graduation in 1938 was em­ployed by a„ Manhattan refining firm. A soldier for the past two and a half years, he has been over­seas with the 7th Army for five months.

He was married five years ago to the former Gertrude Hoffman of Brooklyn, who is living wtth their daughter, Patricia, 3, at the home of Sergeant Kelleher's parents.

St. Albans Soldier Wounded In France

Private First Class Gerald Toole, 19, of 118-14 201st place, St. Albans, was wounded Dec. 18 in France, his

parents, M r. and Mrs. Ger­ald Toole were Informed.

In a letter to his parents, written f r o m a hospital in England1, t h e I n f a n t r y ­man s a i d he was f e e l i n g fine except for the discomfort of a cast on

his left thigh, where he had been hit by shrapnel. ' • »

He attended P. S. 136, St. Albans, Andrew Jackson High School and Brooklyn Polytechnical School and entered the service in August, 1943. He went overseas last Oc­tober.

Gerald Toole

Private Abruzzi Shot by Sniper

Private First Class Rocco J. Abruzzi of Jamaica was shot by a sniper in the shoulder while fight­ing in the Huertgen Forest in Ger­many D"ec. 30. He is in an Ameri­can hospital in Paris.

Private Abruzzi was graduated from Public School 50, Jamaica, and John Adams High School. He lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An­thony Abruzzi, at 143-09 95th avenue.

Private Moseson Died m Germany

Private First Class Morey Mose­son, Jamaica Estates North infan­tryman, was killed in Germany Feb. 15—three days before his 19th birthday—his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moseson, were informed at their home, 75-16 179th street/

Within two hours after the War Department telegram arrived, the soldier's parents received his last letter, written Feb. 14 plained he was writing it with the

Sergeant Wounded In Mine Explosion

A land mine exploded while Staff Sergeant Anthony M. Lance of Bellerose was attempting to raise it from the soil in Germany Jan. 1. He was seriously wounded. Shrapnel penetrated his leg and arm, and his eyes were injured. He was flown from Paris to the United States and is at the Valley Forge Hospital near Philadelphia

Sergeant Lance, who is 25, lived with hi$ mother, Teresa, in the Bronx. His half-brother, Paul Loz-owsky, lives at 84-64 249th street.

Before he entered* the Army two years ago, Sergeant Lance was enj-ployed as a professional model. *

Gallon Club More Donate 8th Pint to

Blood Bank

Local residents who this week be­came members of the Gallon Club were reported today by Mrs. Albert D. Stern of Jamaica Estates, blood donor chairman for the Central

He ex- Queens Red Cross. They include: R I C H M O N D HILL —Stanley

aid of a flashlight. The pages were spattered with mud.

A graduate of Jamaica High School, where he was president of

j the Dramatic Club, a member of Arista, and was active in the Broad­casting and Language clubs, Pri­vate Moseson passed his A-12 ex­amination while still a student. Be­cause he was only 17 at the time, he was taken into the Army Spe­cialized Training Program.

He attended Union College akd Alfred University but when tne ASTP was abandoned, he was trans­ferred onto the infantry and sent to Fort McClellan, Ala., for basic training. j

He went overseas last November. His last letter described how he

and several buddies crawled over the pitch-black countryside repair­ing disrupted communications lines. He also described in previous let-

I

GIVE TO THE + RED CROSS

S. • : warm enough to wear now-

light enough to wear in May

, ALPACDIA The Time-Tested Topcoat!

Tear after year this handsome coat con­

tinues, on its record, as the favorite of

well-dressed men.

Mi popularity stems from Hi unique fabric,

from the masterly comfort-in-action tail­

oring which stamps it as a coat par-ex­

cellence.

A matchless blend of fine wool and hair

fibres, it is light on your shoulders, luxur­

iously soft, wrinkle-resistant . . . warm

for chilly days yet not

for balmy ones. $42-50

VMS at as

B&B CLOTHES SHOP Jamaica's Finest Clothing store

164-08 JAMAICA AVENUE • JAMAICA S:46 F. MJ

Suchecki, Bernard Muller, Lucille Schwardt and Helen fttcWilliam. j

HOLLIS — Martha Tietjen and Margaret Gorry.

• RIDGEWOOD —Fred Hartmana, Johnny Young, Jean Gerold, Charles Foetz and Dr. John Eckhardt.

ST. ALBANS—Harold H. Fries, Garrett Groustine and James Cory.

JAMAICA — Irving M. Cohen, Ethel Weisman, Katherine Denzler, Bridie Lowenstern and Kazimera MaziarskL

BELLEROSE — Eleanor "Meyer, Elsie Klepper and Margtreritte Segur. SOUTH OZONE PARK — Edna

WahL 4 OZONE PARK—Tobies Seaman

and Lillian Frey. WOODHAVEN — Edward Drum-

mel. GLENDALE—Robert M. Wade. Other blood donors include:

9th Donation QUEENS V I L L A G E—Stanley

RogozinskL JAMAICA—Muriel Lee, Howard

Eversman, Mary Palmer, and Leo Jacoby . »

ST. ALBANS—^Charles Keiser and Mabel Strehla.

BELLEROSE—Josephine Petzold, Ernest Schwabe and Harry Frank.

HOLLIS—Martha Little and Elis­abeth Snyder.

RICHMOND HILL—Virginia Fox end Madeline Bigaouette.

WOODHAVEN—Anna Erath LAURELTON—Edith Deraby. RIDGEWOOD—Marion Stoll, An­

thony Wogan, Etta Myers and Hilda Teatom. X

FOREST HILLS—Beatrice Tha­ler.

MASPETH—Charles A. Rune. . 10th Donations

OZONE PARK—Benjamin Rabitt-owitz and William Sullivan. v

RIDGEWOOD—Oscar Beyer QUEENS VILLAGE—Simone Bra-

meral and Robert Glyman. JAMAICA—Frances Tini. •

. SOUTH OZONE PARK—Mar­garet Scheblein and Mary Money-penny.

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Grace Carrano and Lillian Miller.

HOLLIS—Katherine Nietman. ST. ALBANS—Clifford Ward.

11th' Donation RICHMOND HILL—Anna Ott,

Margaret Burbige. Emile Skinner and Ethel Robertson.

MASPETH—Viola Sartor. BELLAIRE—Virginia Brunelle. JAMAICA—Paul Tini, Al Marin,

Kitty Spitzer and Hans Hauhuth. ST. ALBANS—Fred Mara and

Louis Dohen. SPRINGFIELD—Annie Ward. LAURELTON—Jack Finkler. HOLLIS—George Rosen. QUEENS VILLAGE—Elsie OTn-

zick. SOUTH OZONE PARK-Harritt

Creutzmann. 12th Donation

RKPMOND HILL-Mlriam Haw­thorn.

SOUTH OZONE PARK-Hannah McCourt. f,

QUEENS VILLAGE—Marie Berg-green. , FOREST HILLS—Adelaide Stiles.

KEW GARDENS-Jean Siegei 13th Donation

RICHMOND HILL — Frederick Brand.

HOLLIS—Florence Taylor. 14th Donation

HAMILTON BEACH-John W. Groom.

18th Donation ST. ALBANS — Howard Hilde-

brandt. JAMAICA—Emma Spang,

GERTZ RASEMENT THRIFT FASHIONS FOR LONG ISLANDERS

Jamaica Avenue at 162nd Street

'N

• JAmaica 6-6804

• •

FUR JACKETS

« 09 I

A group of new furs styled to wear tnex spring dresses or suits.

• CANADIAN KIT FOX

• NORWEGIAN DYED BLUE FOX

• RICH RED DYED FOX

• SILVERED DYED FOX

• SIZES 12 to 20

USE GERTZ EASY PAY PLAN

GERTZ—Basement Furs

-*;.

OOL SHORT COAT

#25 Smooth finish pure wool, wool shags and )ft wool in the season's shorty coat suc­

cess. Vivid spring shades with contrasting colors. Sizes 12 to 18, 35 to 43.

GERTZ—Basement Coats V

BLAZER SUITS

13.95 i - .

Sport suits with fully lined jackets in red or pastels with brown or black checked bind­ing and skirt. Front and back pleated skirt. Sizes 12 to 18.

GERTZ—Basement Sportswear

TOtAJuutU pU*U

RUIS-AIR RAYON

f* 8.75 lality Dupont fabric with a nubby shan­

tung type weave. You can keep that crisp look as it is easy to launder. Gay small all over prints on bright grounds. One and two piece styles in sizes 9 to 15,14 to 20. *

GERTZ—Basement Dresses

*&

Two piece cartridge pleated pockets. White on melon, lime, blue, aqua, sizes 14 to 20. SJft

Cap sleeve, one piece> fly front. White o£ grey, melon, lime, aqua, blue, sizes 9 to 16.

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com