davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Mid Winter Menus

Dinner-Cream Of tomato soup
corn sticks, baked potato, apple ant
celery salad, cheese, coffee.
Tuesday.
Breakfast - Corn meal mullins
stewed apricots. cocoa.
Lunch - Baked caulihower ant
cheese. graham bread, tea.
Dinner = Baked beef hash with po'
tato crust (left-over) cabbage salad
chocolate corn starch pudding, tea.
Wednesday.
Breakfast-Cream of wheat witt
dates or figs, toast, coffee OF milk.
Lunch-Bean soup, mullins, canned
fruit.
Dinner-Planked fish, with mashed
potato, creamed carrots, lettuce salad
sponge cake with custard sauce.
Thursday.
Breakfast-Baked pears with hon.
ey. rolled oats, milk or coffee.
Lunch-Pesnut butter sandwiches
prune sauce, tea or cocoa.
Dinner-Lima bean loaf with TO.
mato sauce. spinach (canned) with
hard boiled egg. Indian pudding, cof-
fee.
Friday.
Breakfast-Half oranges, cream Of
barley. toast, milk or coffee.
Lunch - Escaloped vegetables
canned fruit. bread, tea.
Dinner-Salmon (canned) creamec
potatoes. canned asparagus and green
pepper salad, fresh gingerbread, cof.
fee.
Saturday.
Breakfast-Sliced bananas. corr
meal mush and milk. toast. cocoa.
Lunch-Baked beans, brown bread
fruit.
Dinner - Braised liver, creamed
peas and carrots. head lettuce salad,
date pudding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
SOCIAL DOINGS N WOMAN'S
by N. e. Al
t~Ccpyrigkt 1918

But being human and in q hurry. I
evaded the answer. Other important
and unexplained conditions confused
my attitude to Certeis. His knowledge
of the U-boat operating off his Allan
tic estate he had explained on the
ground that he was a secret service
man. | a never told a soul of that
adventure although my silence had
nearly choked me several times. Ger
tells knew that the U-boat was sunk
somewhere with a treasure of gems
brought owe to promote hun propa-
ganda; he could work the secret
spring in Bremer's ring, explaining
his aptitude by claiming to be q con-
noisseur in such antique trinkets.
Certeis obtained the secrets of the
Lorimer Chemical Company from the
presidents daughter-at last 1 linked
that fact up with the munitions ship /
had gone east to save.
And I had formed the habit of ac-
cepting and passing over these big
unexplainable facts and dwelling only
on IL personal relations!
1t was all on q par with the kiss
and make up" rule which dominates
the live Of men and women. A hus-
band and a wife may have a sordfd
quarrel over money. or q Jealous
quarrel over n rival, or a stupid quar-
rel over children-which they wipe
out with the thrill of a kiss-but new
er by reason or justice!
And o are exactly like all the
rest, Jane Lorimer," 1 said to my
secret soul. IF n woman can't keep
her mind on the great issues between
individuals any better than you have
been doing lately-if they are so W
fully anxious TO let men settle all
their debts with a kiss-its no won-
der they are subordinate to men for
ever, at home-at work-in love-
everywhere"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

A general standardized plan fol-
each days meal greatly simplifies the
whole problem of menu-maklng
whether the amount spent for the
weeks food is large or small.
The general plan for a breakfast
menu for a family OF modest mean
should include for each person j por-
ton OF cooked cereal, with 4 table.
spoonfuls of milk or cream and !
teaspoonfuls Of sugar. two generous
slices of bread and butter and milk to
drink: cocoa or coffee with cream and
sugar. Children should always have
milk or cocoa When thu purse per-
mits, fruit should be added TO all
breakfasts, and a simple egg, meat or
fish dish be sometimes substituted Tor
the cereal.
Lunch or supper should include
fresh OF cooked fruit, bread, butter
and q beverage. with a salad or sim
pie sour or vegetable. IL 1t a be af-
forded.
Dinner the main meal. should In
clude a rich soup or stew, or q meat
or meat substitute, with one starchy
vegetable or bread, n green vege-
table or salad and a simple dessert.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Stewed apples. boiled
hominy, with milk and sugar, toast,
coffee or milk.
Dfnner-Pot roast of beef. Drowned
potatoes, gravy. fruit salad. waters
coffee.
Supper@Cheese and nut sandwich
es, cocoa, dates with marshmallow
filling.
Monday.
Breakfast-Stewed prunes. hominy
wafrles, strip, coffee or milk.
Lunch-Creamed fish flakes. toast,
coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Personals

Mrs. Harry Donahay, of Cranbury,
is visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
George Hriczko, of Watson avenue,
spent Tuesday in Newark.
Miss Agnes Smith, of Carson ave-
nue., Is confined to her bed with az
! attack of the grip.
Thomas White, of Newark, is the
lguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mac
Leod, of Hanson ven
Mrs. Marius Petersen and daugh-
ter Amelia. of Matawan, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Peterson, of Neville
street, yesterday.
City Attorney Leo Goldberger has
returned from a business trip to Balti-
more and Washington.
William r. Major, of Mechanic
street. is at the city hospital where he
is undergoing treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Dittmar of
Brooklyn, spent yesterday with friends
in Rector street.
Mrs. George Thompson. ST., of First
street, spent yesterday with Mrs. John
Parr at Westleld.
Miss Ethel Lewis bas returned to
her home in New York from a weeks
visit with Mrs. Carl Peterson in Mad
ison avenue.
Mrs. James Smith OF Paterson
street, was a Newark visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Etal, who las been i'll
her parents In Somerville, has re-
her parents in Sommerville, has re-
turned to her home in Madison avenue
much improved in health.
Mrs. Lewis Van Horn of First street
visited in New York yesterday.
Mrs. H. Coleman Drost has returned
to her home from a three weeks visit
at Syracuse, N. Y.
MI. and Mrs. Max Wurtzel, of Cor
don street, were New York sojourners
Y Ncsdav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gluck, of
SmIth street, spent Wednesday in
New York.
Mrs. A. Weiss. of High street, was
a New York visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Max Weinstein, of Gordon
street, was q New York %sojourner
Wednesday.
Miss Sally Michaels, of State street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Mildred Wilson, of Market
street, has returned home after
spending q short time in Philadelphia
and Burlington.
Mrs. J.. Biglow, of Prospect Plains,
formerly Miss Myrtle Messler, of this
city, are visiting Miss Mildred Brown
of Amboy avenue for a few days.
Miss Catherine A. Berninger, of
Newark, is visiting Mrs, James T..
Nolan. of Washington street, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruck, of
High street, spent Wednesday in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

When the autumn bonnet takes on
q passe air and the winter winds still
laugh deris.on at the early spring
Styles" coquetting at us from the
warmth of plate-glass windows, 1t -
time to choose the mid-season hat.
Only the birds of paradise who can
fly away to Palm Beach and points
south, may listen to the siren call OF
the straw CONNECTIONS. For the aver
age woman a complete straw hat be-
fore the middle of February would be
too great a strain upon her common
sense. For the chic. serviceable hat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Ball Delightful Event
And Largely Attended

The Columbus italian Band held q
ball last night in Palace Hall. The
hall was a great credit TO the decorat-
ing committee. The color combina-
tons were red. white and\ blue and
red, white and green. the unity being
emphasized between the American
and Italian colore. From the center
OF the ceiling the streamers wove In
and out to the sides and corners. The
windows were draped with bunting of
the two nations.
The music was furnished by the
Columbus Italian Band. A bouquet
OF flowers was 70 have been presented
20 the girl who solo the most tickets
but owing 70 the late return OF tickets
this was not accomplished last night
although Il will be In the near future.
Two IS prizes were awarded. The
hall was crowded. more than hve
hundred people attending. Refresh
ments were served al IL o'clock n
the affair came to a close with the
playing OF Home Sweet Home"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Hundred-seventh Chapter


You challenged mel"
h accusal echoed in my ears
when l opened my eyes the morning
offer the concert. Certeis had not been
reproving me nor excusing himself.
He was simply triumphant that at
last he had reused in me the wish to
be provocative. l smiled girl is
always so pleased to know that she
rules a man-and / snuggIed deep in
to my pillows to review the scene IN
the lawn. Then a very disagreeable
fact confronted me: / must get up,
whether / wished 10 or not, and get
down to the ofhce-on time-and alb
solntely neat and trim.
Here b~eginneth the first lesson Of
the business girl" / murmured as i
threw on my kimono and felt around
for my bath slippers. And some
girls never learn that a morning nap
makes them run the last block to the
office where they arrive looking like
frumps!"
BY this time ] was in my tub and
my mind went m~eandering IN:
The neatest and freshest girls are
never late TO work. But the frumpy
ones, why, they will be too lazy to
get up and get breakfast for a hus-
band! The trouble with us women is
that we loV ease-and things. We
don't care a fig for character. But
we know enough to go Wild ove
character in our soldier boys. so
brave-so loyal we say The boys
have learned. over there, that charac-
ter Is the only test OF a human being.
And when they get back home and
try to fit hat rule to some women
oh, la! La"
Thus / trapped myself.
Just what kline of a character
were you building up last night. Jane
Lorimer?" I demanded of myself.
Loyalty didn't seem TO mean much,
did Il ."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
January Hints

Tighten and lengthen last years
skirt.
Separate coats win preference over
suits for the rest OF this season.
Tuile borders are used upon the
latest hats.
Charming gowns OF georgette are
ruffled at the waist.
Orange shades are stunning upon
chiffon velvet dresses.
Squirrel is the latest word In capes.
Formal dress for evening afairs
has returned.
Satin oxfords are the height OF
fashion for evening wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Novelties Promised
at Jolly Five Dance

Once again the young ladies of this
eiety friends of the Original Jolly Five
will renew their previous friyof.ics
and Join with them in attending the
next dance given under their auspices
This will be held Friday evening, IAN
uary "a, at Washington hall In Fay
cite street.
The evening will be passed in feat-
urc dancing among those to be pre-
scented will be prize waltzins. moon
light Waiting and an original mystery
dance. Professor Ritter's Jazz band
will be in attendance. The commit
tee in charge will be Arthur Brose,
chairman; Andrew Nicholson. Joe
Fulkeson, John Duffy and William
Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Famous Women
MRS a LESLIE.

Mrs. Frank Leslie. who was for
many years the successful head OF
a great publishing business in
New York. was In many ways q
remarkable woman. Her husband
a native OF England. acquired a
fortune from the publication OF
'Leslie's Weekly" and other peri
odicals. He died thirty-nine years
ago and his widow Immediately
took charge OF the publications
and carried on the business with
increasing ucces for several
years. Her death was followed
by q sensational win contest be-
fore the New York courts. which
decided that the cause OF woman
suffrage was entitled 20 the a.
100000 residuary estate disposed
Of IN Mrs. Leslie's last will and tes-
lament. The contestants OF the
Eill 9 Frank Leslis's grand
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

ed with satin folds, the top covered
smooth. The only ornament is Il cas-
cade of three small blue chenille tas-
sells down the back.
In the center is n large. oddly
shaped hat, reminiscent of the tri-
corner, fashioned of black satin, with
its high crow becomingly drapedr
with a single jet ornament for trim
ming.
Another navy blue satin toque, bro
caded In gold, and finished with a
handsome quill is the hat at the right,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
HOUSEWIFE HINTS

Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains. Hold the fabric firmly and
pour boiling water through the stain
thus preventing Its spreading.
II flour Is sprinkled over meat that
is TO be minced it will not adhere too
closely to the chopping knife.
Milk hat has just turned may be
sweetened and made Mt for use by
stirring in a little d
Egg .stains may be removed by
rubbing with common table salt.
In winter clean windows with a
sponge dipped in alcohol.
Rusty fatirons should be rubbed
over with ealt and then with beeswax.
Groceries such ss rice. barley,
beans. r~aisins. currants, citron, etc,
should be put in covered Jars as soon
IS received.
To remove a tar stain rub with lard
or butter and then rinse with warm
o a and water.
Almond meal used instead OF soap
keeps the skin smooth in winter.
II the feet are tender or painful
after long walking great relief NAV be
had by bathing them in tepid salt
water.
To remove iron taste from new iron
kettles boil a handful of hay in them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Wedding Anniversary

A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Hansen
of 2s1 Maple street, in honor. of theil
twentieth anniversary. Music and
speeches were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
Among those present were MI. and
Mrs. Fred Luis, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Olsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Borup. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. i. Floagland, Misses
Esther and Edna Nielsen, Helen Olsen
and Agnes Hansen and Messrs. Nor
man Luis and Raymond Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

at the present season choose q satin if
you would be in the mode or a satin
and straw. Blue and black satin are
the leading shades.
That is about as far as the hat de-
signers can agree. For the size and
the style the purchasers may choose
at her own free will. Street suits
and semi-formal costumes are best s"t
off with close fitting turbans and
toque.
At the left is sketched such a navy
blue satin toque, the brim softly drap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Real Riches

He who has fortune In love and
truth and beauty Is entitled TO BE-
called rich. Time and change and ad
verslty have no power upon them.
They are the only things q man can
take with him when he goes. In the
process OF acquiring them they be-
come part Of him inseparably. He
who has them "wears his eOmmenda-
ton 10 his face" for II may be read
as he passes that his converse is with
the higher and liner things and his
daily walk is IN the plane where the
pOblest meet and greet familiarity
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
EE$3%nc1rtYd
Dance at w. l. A. Hall

Another dance to gladden. the hearts
of the younger set of that part of the
city will be held in the Western I'M
provement Association hall Saturday
night under the management of NJ. H.
Madsen. The music fer the occasion
will be furnished by Professor Mich
olsen's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Acolute,S Weekly a n

The Acolyte Guild will run its
weekly dance at the Parish House in
Rector street this Friday night. the
music will be furnished by Ritter.s
orchestra and the usual features Will
be carried through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
The Literature Department of the
Club is holding a meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mortimer Brown of Rector street.
The subject will be Siberia. Mrs. Fred
J. Cox is in charge of the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Marriage Custom.

For women to take their husbandS
names on the marriage day was a Ao-
man custom. For example. we have
Octavia Of Cicero. meaning Octavta.
wife Of Cicero. Now we omit the cot"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

Now that the wal is oXer the vogue
for jewels is renewed and some in
teresting and lovely creations are ap-
pearing upon the market-and on the
person OF some of the social leaders.
There is n special trend towards jet
jewelry, liyened by diamonds, pearls
and amethysts.
Jet sets. including necklace. a r
rings, brooch. bracelets. and ring, are
very popular. One OF the newest de-
signs is the cord. or twisted strands
of Jet beads which loop about the
throat and hang to the waist, I'm
ished with Jet tassels. Combs and
barsttes are often of jet There is
much use of the Indian swastika de-
sign in the new jewelry. The swastika
is a good luck emblem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
AN EYE.OPENER FOR DAD

A husband and father who stayed
at home half a day with the children
the other day while his wife went up
town to do some shopping learned
several things that he had never
known before. In fact the after
Moons happenings were SO Impressive
that he lost no time in advertising for
a nurse girl and governess' Here
are his experiences as he presented
them for tabloid form:
Opened door for children. los times
Closed it after them ...,... 10 times
Number stories read to them p
Stopped children playing
piano ...... .''''.'''''' -
Smoke rings blown to amuse
! them 49,. ...'. ....'. 49e
Arbitrated children's quar-
rels w ... .... II times
Put doll carriage out. rs times
Brought doll carriage in. ZINES
Cautioned children about
crossing street ....... 66 ines
Children crossed street Sc times
Peddlers rang doorbell... times
Toy balloons bought for
children ... .... 49,.
Average life of balloon 800. MN
Dried children's tears .... Ia time;
Assisted children to blow
noses - 49,. ..... IA times
Telephone calls answered.
Percentage of wrong phone
numbers ..... ..... -. 100
Crackers issued to children 81
Slices of bread and butter
served 49,. 49,. ...... IL
Drinks OF water served 49,.
Refused to buy candy 49,, 81 time;
Questions about Santa
Claus lodged .,......., 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20

Florida watermelons are selling in
New York at $3.50 EACH says the
Lakeland Telegram. The fields about
Lakeland are covered with tnl mel
ems. that will be ready for shipment
within few days. One grower SOLD
car that will be shipped next week
for 5000 and we are informed that a
buyer here would have given him
$3.50 for the car, If he had known of
i in time. " This is the way things
are coming out of the soil of Florida
TO fill the pockets of enterprising men.
and it would seem that there is no
part of the year that does not mean
money to the wide-awake grower. The
Florida strawberry has been holdins
high place in the markets for some
time and watermelons will be the
ticket for a time-and then it will be
something else. Jacksonville fines
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution is
sued out OF and from the circuit court H.
and for Polk county, Florida In favor Of
Mabel W. Cozart and against s. w. Cozart
in certain cause therein pending wherein
Mabel W Cozart is complainant and = W. Co
TART Is defendant. and by the Judgment and
decree of said circuit court rendered therein
on the 9th day of April, A. d. 1915, have
levied on the following real estate situated IL,
Polk county, towit, the southeast quarter 81
the southwest quarter Of section thirteen In
township thirty south, Of range twenty three,
east, as the property of the said s. W
Cozart, and will offer the same for sale a;
bidder in front Of the court house door In
Barlow, Florida, between the hour OF IL
o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m, on Monday.
the second day Of June, 1919, said land to BE-
sold subject to any valid mortgage thereon OF
record prior to the date Of the aforesaid
Judgment and decree.
Also | have levied the aforesaid execution
on the following personal property as the
property of the said S. W. COzart, towit
Six grade Jersey cows, named Maud Daisy,
Mamie. Blue Bell Pink and Millie and thir.
ty-seven head Of other cattle, mostly mils
cows, and one Ford truck, engine No 2s7l.
one horse, one lot of milk bottles and ali
other paraphernalia connected with the dairy
business now conducted on the I'VE dc.
scribed real estate. and the household fur
niShings now in the residence, consisting OF
one walnut top bed room set, one heavy iron
he'd golden enamelled, chairs, tables etc. The
aforesaid personal property will be sold on
the premises at the above described real es-
tate. subject to any valid chattel mortgage
Of record on this Srd day Of May 1919
The said real estate will be sold as stated
above before the court house door in Barlow
and the cattle as they run in the uasture
the other property at the residence. All sale
property to be sold to satisfy the aforesaid
Judgment and decree, with costs. charges and
expenses
Dated at Barlow. Florida. the third day ..
May, A. D. 1919.
John LOGAN
1888 Sheriff Polk County, florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
AMAZING ANNOUNCEMENT

1t happened during the regular pas
tors vacation, when the sermons were
being delivered by ministers from
other churches. A list of the coming
attraction was posted in the vestibule
One morning when making his an
nouncements for the next week, the
days incumbent mislaid the slip con.
tanning the name Of his immediate
successor, but he supplied the infor
nation in this wire
"My friends, yo' will find de preach
CT 70 next Sunday hangin' up in d.
yestibule on yo way out Harper'E
Magazine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
NOTICE OF sHER,FF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of two execut ms Il
sued out Of and under the seal Of the count,
court Of Polk county. State Of Florida, under
date Of Sept. 5, 1918. and Jan. .. 1918. There.
IN Morris G. Mum is plaintiff and Postal
Telegraph Cable Co. Is plaintiff and I,hn F
Cox Is defendant, have levied upon sLd viii
offer for sale and sell TO the highest aid bes
bidder for cash, at No 30 South KEEL tuck
avenue, Lakeland. Polk county. Florida on tn.
first Monday Of June, 1919. the sane bein.
the second day Of said month and ! legal
sales day. and between the hours OF eleven
o'clock q, m, and two o'clock n. m, OF said
day the following described real estate as
the property Of the defendant John Coy
10 satisfy said executions and costs. I, wit.
One large Office iron safe located at NJ 2lC
South Kentucky avenue. Lakeland. Polk couu.
". Florida.
John LOGAN
$3.50 Sheriff OF Polk County.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
HOSPITALITY AS IT
is HANDED OFT

He-"Are you going to have the
Blondleys to dinner this season."
She-"We certainly are | shat
rest until get even with them for the
last one they gave us Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20

S9SS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

MA SPRZEDAz Z pasazerowy auto
mobil mark Chalmers $3.50. = s.
Miklasz, 1888 N. Robey ul. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

POTRZEBA janitorki do fabryki
p~iaszcz6w 1 kostyumow. Dobra ro-
bota dla odpowiedniej. PerciVal b.
Palmer and Co., 367 W. Adams ul.
Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06
Potrzeba Furmanki W
Pracowni Krawieckiei

Wielka hurtowna fabryka wyra-
biajaca meskie ubrania w Chica-
go, ma bardzo pozadane miejsce
ola pierwszorzednej foremanki,
w departamencie robienia reka--
WOW Tub podszewki. Musi bye u
zdolniona do uczenia. Odpowiedz
przysiae listownie, podajac do
swiadczenie, narodowoSc, wick,
zadana pensye etc. Adrescwac do
Dziennika Chicagoskiego podSli-
terami H. 0. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

POTRZEBA dziewczat do piracy W
fabryce plaszcz6w, doswiadczenie ME
potrzebne .Perciyal B. Palmer and
Co., 367 W. Adams ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

POTRZEBA dziewczyny hub kobiety
do domowej roboty. 1858 N. Robey
III, rog Fowler. DR.. Kuflewski. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

POTRZEBA robotnika do reperoYa-
mia drugorzednych pudei. American
Box Co., 531 Bickerdike VI 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do roboty -
PREY ogorkach. 1919 N. Claremont
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-06

POTRZEBA mocnych metczyzn do
cold storage work.. United States
Cold Storage Co., 39ta / Hoyne av.
6