davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
MRS. HOWARD MEYER
PRESENTS PROGRAM
AT p. E. o. MEETING

Chaptcr AN, T. +. o., closed its
formal programs for the year with
n fine afternoon on 1.-The Art ct
Italy given under the direction OF
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer. The meet
ing was held at the attractive new
home of Mrs. l.. {. House on San
dalwood Drive, and was an after
noon affair.
Tendencies in early Italian art
were briefly outlined by Mrs. Meyer
in an introduction TO the lives OF
several of the outstanding masters.
She then presented in turn group
of high school girls who gave IN,
teresting reports on the lives ana
works of these painters.
Marjorie Moore talked on Giotto,
Bessie Brown on Raphael, and Mar
iorie Meyer on Miellaelangelo. In
teresting contrast was introduced
bv Kathleen Mcdaniel, who talked
on Velasquez, leading Spanish con
temporary of that group. The talks
we're reports prepared by the girls
in connection with their regular
work in the freshman class, under
Miss Edith Hedrick. All were, Civ
en- in an interesting and pleasing
manner, and reflected much credit
both on the girls and their instruct
or.
Explanatory notes given by Mrs.
Never supplied the connecting links
between the different talks. y num-
ber of copies of great Italian paint
ings and murals, available through
the courtesy of Miss Hcdrick, were
also shown and added materially to
the success of the program.
During the business session, plans
for the closing meeting of the year,
which will be held next Monday at
the country home of Mrs. Roy +.
Breedlovc, were made. a cover
dish luncheon will be served at
noon, followed by a brief business
session with convention reports, and
a play day program.
At the close of the afternoon,
Mrs. House served dainty refresh
mcnts, being assisted by Mesdames
Howard p. Meyer, W. j. Clements,
G. f. Coggins, Harold \. Burnham
and Marjorie Moore and Marjorie
Meyer.
Twenty.one members were pres
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
PRETTY SHOWER
GIVEN AT HOME OF
MISS ORPHA MILLER

Complimcnting Mrs. Elmer For,
roster of the McCabc district and
Mrs. W. !. Fificld Of the Brawley
district, surprise shower was given
by a number of their friends at the
home Of Miss Orpha \. Miller on
Len Rev avenue Monday afternoon
Novel entertainment, which Great
cd much fun, included Il stork guess
ing contest, advice to young
mothers. and nursery rhymes given
during the rcfreshmcnt course. Ci"N-
cr nursery rhyme paper napkins
added 10 the mcrrimcnt Of the
guests when the refreshments were
served. Hardiwork for the two hon
or guests also occupied part of the
afternoon.
The house was beautifully decor
atcd with pink aud blue larkSpur.
The climax of the affair was th"
to each Of the honorccs
Of number of lovely and useful
gifts, the presentation being made
in a unique and clever manner.
Those hidden for tn" affair in
cludcd: Mcsdamcs Blhcl Stuart,
Charles Wolf, ami Downing Of the
Nj. Signal district; John Wagner,
George Austin, Charles Hacklcman,
Joe Wilson, Weston Van Dcrpoel
and {. II. II. Small Of FL Ccntro;
Charles Howard, Ben Shank, II. w.
Parker, Number, j, l.. Tacckcr,
LaIph Buffers, BrawlcE; y. L. Her
rick, and j. f. 1ogcrs, Scclcy,
George cook, Del Mar, y. Mcken-
ne, Grccnlcaf, +. ". Leng, and S.
L. Robinson, Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Y.W.C.A. CONVENTION
REPORTS FEATURE
OF BOARD MEETING

County board members of the y.
w. 6. A. last night gathered at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Tondro on
Wensley avenue, where a pot luck
supper was served on the lawn. The
dinner course, provided by the I'm
perial and Holtville members, salad
course from the FL Centre members
and. dessert course supplied by the
Calexico members made the meal a
bountiful and delicious repast The
meeting was the closing one for the
season.
Following the supper, the usual
business was taken care of and re
ports Of town committees given,
showing that al clubs had been ac-
tive during the past month. The
high school groups, it was stated.
are. earning all the money possible
so shat they may send girls to the
Girl Reserve conference at Asilo-
mar July to -.
The feature of the evening was
group of reports given by the
delegates who attended the national
y. W. c. 4. convention in Sacra
mepto last month.
Mrs H. Y Gray, having kept a
most interesting log book of the
convention, gave a resume of the
entire gathering, The national board
report was presented to $500 dele
gates from all parts of the country,
after which the convention broke up
into smaller groups where everyone
had an opportunity to express her
opinion. Mrs Gray explained.
International Evening
The international evening was
the subject of Mrs w. W. Me
Euen s report. Speakers from all
over the world were heard from the
convention platform, Mrs. McEuen
reported, each one bringing real
contribution to the gathering. The
sense of worldwide unity of woman
hood was brought out in Mrs. Me
Euen 8 report.
Miss Exic Lee Kelley told of the
Girl Reserve section meetings she
attended and mentioned the rapid
growth Of the movement, also the
Girl Reserve exhibition which gave
many helpful ideas for work in To-
sal clubs.
Miss Helen ]. Scott, county sccrc-
tarv, told of the beautiful ccrc
monial given on Convention Sunday
This ceremonial, which was entitled
"From Many, One typified the
bringing of gifts from all the states
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
MRS. HAZEL BAKER
GIVES PARTY FOR
HER PIANO CLASS

Mrs. Hazel y. Baker entertained
the members of her piano class at
q merry theatcr party Saturday
afternoon. The group of 20 children
attended the Valley thcatcr, follow,
ing which they enjoyed refresh
n,Cnts.
Those making up the party were:
Bertha Ruiz, Mildred Boguc, Laur,
cncc Cook, Bcrnicc Israc;, Edith
Rice, jaunita 10y. Elburton Rice,
Mary Francis and Eugene Brandcn-
burg, Virginia Donald, Mildred
York, George Downing, Marion
Flanagan, Alice Ruiz, Jack Morgan,
Georgia Royce, j. 3. Fisher, Char
lccn Woolf, Gail Baker and Vernon
Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
FOR
CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW

All is in readiness for the pre-
scntation of the closing concert by
the Imperial Singers Mems Chorus
and the Imperial Valley Women s
Lyric Club, following the successful
final rehearsal held at the Wilson
school last night. According to
John c. Canton, chorus director, the
two clubs acquitted themselves in
excellent style, and he believes that
a varied program whiah will be re
ceivcd with pleasure by all is ready
for presentation. Tonight the CON
cert will be heard in Brawley, and
tomorrow night FL Centre will wei
come the singers at the Wilson
school at $3.50 o'clock.
While Wednesday night is concert
will bring the first years work Of
the two choruses to a climax and
also to close, Imperial Valley res
idents will be glad to learn that
Mr.. and Mrs. Canton will return
to the valley to resume their choral
work early next October.
The complete program for the
closing concert follows:
|. The Triumphal March, from
Aida, (Verdi) combined choruscS.
=. (a) Gloria, (Buzzi-Peccia :;
(b) Trees, (Rasbaeh), Women $
Lyric Club.
8. Rolling Down to Rio German
Imperial Male Octette.
4. (a) The Wind at Night,
(Zamccnick); (b) Rosita, dupont, !,
Women s Lyric Club.
.. (a) Ny Lovely Celia, (Old
English); (b) = Killarney, (Bal-
fc) (c) Vale, (Russeln (d) M zap.
pari (Ah So Pure) from Martha,
tFlotow) John c. Canton, Tenor.
s. The Blue Danube, (Strauss),
Mixed Octctte.
I. (a) The Largo (HandeD; CO.
The Clang of the Forge (Rodney)
The Imperial Singers.
s. The Inflammatus (from Sta
hat Matrc), Rossini. Combined
choruses, and Miss Ada Hickory
soprano.
John {. Canton, director. Nina
Hcllekson Canton, accompanlst.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
PUPILS OF HORACE
WILLIAMS STUDIO
HEARD IN RECITAL

Pupils of the Williams Studio
appeared last night in an excellent
recital program, the first of two to
be given this month, at the Method
iSt church last night. The evening
proved a decided success, the pro-
gram being varied and decidedly
we'll given,
Excellent selections were given
by a number of those participating,
both tone and technique being wor-
thy of commcndation. The work of
several of the younger pupils, both
on the piano and violin. was drserv.
ing Of special mention as it showed
decided promise. Advanced pupils
contributed some fine instrumental
solos
The three pupils of Mrs. Horace
Williams who took part in the pro-
gram were heard to advantage dur
ing the evening.
Opening and closing the program
was the so piece orchestra, under
the direction of Mr.. Williams. \
grand march, Defiance, (Hazeo)
and descriptive selection, 1.-The
Old Clock - by Creighton, were Civ
en- with precision and harmony that
placed the orchestra in the rank of
professional performers. Much
credit was reflected both on the in
dividual musicians and on their di-
rector in these selections.
Pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
will appear in a second program on
next Monday evening, at the Meth
odist church.
The complete program for last
night follows:
Orchestral selection, Grand March
Defiancc,' (Hazeo).
Violin solo, "Morceau De Salon >
(Tours), Vivian Haskell.
Cornct Solo, ''Bluc Bird (F. H.
Grcy) Robert Neekel.
Violin solo, Serenade" (Schu-
bert Gilmore Keep.
Piano solo, "Playing in the Sun
light MARTINI Vernon Hill.
Trombone solo, It'll the Sands of
the Desert Grow Cold" " (Ncvin)
Earl Malan.
Violin solo, blossom Time, >
(Gavotte Weiscr) Bernard lie
Blanc.
Clarinet solo, Satanella," (Balfc}
George Connors.
Violin solo, "simple Aveu"
(Thomc) Allan Griffin.
lntcrmczzo for clarinet, "Forget
Me Not,' (Engleman) Henrietta
Jenson.
Fantasia for Violin "Operatie
Air. Verdi Basil Williams.
Saxophone solo. "Waltz Eanite' -
(Wiedbopt) Carl Hausman.
Violin solo, "The Herd. Girl 5
Dream" (Labitzky) Claire New
kirk.
Cornet solo, "Nenus Waltz" (Joe
Leonard) Joe Leonard.
Concert for violin, &C Minor
(Accolay) Beth Connolly.
Piano solo, "Grand March from
the opera Norma (Bellini) Car
lieta TrucaX.
Solo for violin "Air De Concert -
Leonard) Willis Carey.
Orchestral selection, Descriptive
Piece, THE Old Clock' (Creigh-
TOM.
Aceompanist, Mrs. Horace Will
hams.
Members of the orchestra include
-Violins, Boyd DELAY, Claire New
kirk, Willis Carey, Carlieta Trueax,
Beth Connolly, Norma Benton, Basil
Williams, Henry Marcot, Allan Crit
fin, Betty Carey, Carol Clarke, Rich
ard Swink, Vivian Haskell, Gerald
Kessee and Bernard lie Blanc.
Saxophones, Carl Hausman, Mrs.
\. W. Newkirk and Davis Wynne.
Comets, Joe Leonard, John All
cardc, Robert Ncckcl and Eugene
Becker.
Tromboncs, Earl Malan and Jun
Tor Halliday.
Clarincts, Kenneth Hatch, Henri
eta Jenson, Roy Maupin, Alfred
Swinncy and George Connors.
Piano, Margaret Hill.
Drums. Jack BOstwick.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

the government official who had
made the order for carrying two
parachutes.
Though all proper precautions are
taken before the stunt it attempt
ed, "'Slim" says occasionally some.
thing will go wrong, but all in all
he has been lucky on his jumps. 81
hope nothing will happen in Ell Cen
fro" he said, land | don expect
it to, except a jump that will give
the people a thrill and male a day s
work for me-.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
FLOOD DAMAGE REPORTED

LOS ANGELES, May s. The
breaking of the st. Francis dam,
March l3, caused damage to 37j
ranch owners in the Santa Clara
river valley, a committee of agri-
cultural experts, headed by NJ. b.
Rounds, Los Angeles county farm
advisor, reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
SCHOOL STUDENT browns

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May s.
The body of Morris Wardcl, ls
wear old bakersfield high school
student and the first person to
drown in the Kern river this year,
was brought to the surface with
graphing hooks today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
AUTO CRASH FATAL
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May s.--Injuries
he received in an automobile acci-
dent in Inglewood Saturday caused
the death here today Of Ernest +.
Torres, 29, Of Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

The land company's home ranch
at Adclanto, San Bernardino coun-
ty, has 800 hen turkeys and a big
incubator Matching the first 1928
poultS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

-Four mountain sheep, two rams
and two ewes, were recently killed
for museum purposes in the eastern
part of San Bernardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

CREATLY increascdusace
" now makes it possible
permanently to reduce the reg
ular price ofKotex atallstores.
A million new users have
adopted kotex in the past few
months. They came to it as
result of the 2 major improve
ments we recently announced.
Kotex is now form fitting.
1t has no awkward bulkiness
to mar smooth slender lines.
1t is far softer, heecier-more
comfortable than everbefore.
These two great improve
mnts, coupled with kotex'
other exclusive features, bring
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

DEcENTLY an actress, who a few
N years ago was popular on
Broadway, submitted to True
Story Magazine a most startling
story. 1t told why she had lett
the stage at the height of her
career never to be seen upon the
boards again.
1t was a tale of dread and ter
ror as each night she swayed her
thousands to smiles or tears, her
eyes, masking the agony in her
serl,were seeking, always seeking
among the audience, the one
man in the world who had the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
Improved Kotex
Shaped to fit
Softened to case
Fashioned to protect
For sale everywhere at nev lov prices

perfect Peace-of,mind- utter
and absolute comfort.
Kotex was the first water
soluble pad = hence disposal
is no problem. 1t is the most
absorbent - absorbing 16
times its own weight in mos
ture, and distributing tin such
a manner as TO obviate harsh,
"waterproofed" backing.
Ko'ex deodoFizes, another
important point. And it is
bought without hesitancy at
any drug, department or dry
goods store n the country.
Gctthe Improved kotextoday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
Trapped by Her Past!

And so when one night she re-
ceived a note from a man in the
audiencewhowas awaiting her re-
ply; y;sherealized hetimehadcome
to settle her account with fate.
Her story entitled Trapped by
My Past" appears in True Story
for June. With nothing hidden,
nothing omitted she has put in
to it all the fire that perhaps
once held you spellbound across
the footlights. Maybe as you
read it you will recognize her.
If so you will then know the
answer to a question you have
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

power to drag her
down from the PIN
nacle of success to
the ignominy of de-
feat. Deep in her
heart she knew that
some day he would
come and that when
he did her career
would end.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

probably SIX ID
yourself m any
times.
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night o,cr
WOR and the Colum-
bia chain. 9 P. M.
Eastern Standard Time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

ladies' Patent one
strap slipper, hexagon heel,
square toe. Very new and snap
py style, just received from the
factory. Priced at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08
K O T e x

White Calf Skin Oxford,
sport style, with Gristle sole
and heel. This is suitable for
all sport occasions. Priced at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

Tan Calf blucher oxford in
a two tone effect, with leather
welt sole, rubber tipped heel.
Broad toe, durable and easy on
the feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-08

Cuban heel fancy oxford
with perforated vamp and fam
cy trim on toe and quarter.
Will make a cool shoe for sum-
mcr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
Blindness in Ducks Is
Blamed on Impure Water

When ducks have access 10 a lake
pond or river there are no cases ut
sore fostering eyes Which later may
develop into blindness. The birds dip
their heads deep into the water and
the eyes are cleansed of any dirt or
sticky feed that has adhered to them
Ducks without II natural supply Of
water should he given their drinking
water In deep dishes or crooks so TINT
they can rinse out their eyes when
ever they drink. This also tends 10
rinse the nostrils and prevents the
clogging with feed which Is serious If
the bird catches cold about the same
time.
Ducklings sometimes have colds
which cause sticky discharge from
the eyes. The mucus can be alb
sorbed with small wads of tissue
paper and the eyes washed with
witch hazel or borlc acid solution.
Deep drinking dishes will help the bird
to take care Of its eyes aud nostrils
and probably prevent the necessity OF
treatment,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
His Condition

"As old age approaches said Au-
drey's Uncle Dobb, land the virility
OF the victim begins to wane, the
strength of his vanity increases. He
begins to fancy that he is just as
young as he used to be, and that all
the girls are after him. He seeks
the company of young persons and
giggilngly bores them with his weari-
some "reminiscences OF how 'soOple he
used to be. He illustrates it by trying
to dance n breakdown and breaks his
leg In the attempt. He dyes his hnlr
and fools nobody but himself. Ac-
cordlng to his own story the widders
nearly mob him with their attentions
when In reality they are merely laugh
Ing at him behind his back. He could
Jump further, run foster and leap
higher than any OF his opponents.whcn
he was young and"
Yes replied little Audrey, with Il
merry laugh. It's HI to be old.
isn't it. Uncle DobbT-Kansas City
Star.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
Standardized Dwellings,

According TO German papers, Amer
lean linanciers are bnekiug big hous-
Ing development In Berlin, which is
TO begin with the erection of 1000
dwellings These will be built on the
quantity production plan, from stand.
nrdlzed parts
II Is not specifically stated that
these parts and the accessories are to
be delivered on belt and assembled
In rows Of spesiiied number OF
houses a day, but that Is the general
impression conveyed by the pros
pectns
Each tenement ls to consist OF
kitchen. a living room with 20 square
meters floor area, two other rooms
with rs square meters floor area, a
smnll bedroom with eight square me,
ters floor area. and a bathroom, and
Is to rent for $500 n year Including
heat and hot-water serylce.--I.Iving
Age
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
FIGURES OF ANNUAL
LOSS BY EROSION
Stupendous Problem Nation
Must SolUe.

While the flood with It's tremendous
damage makes the front page there
Is another loss OF millions OF dollars
going on every year to which few pay
any attention.
Two hundred million dollars year
washed awayl One hundred ana
twenty-six billion pounds Of plant
food wasted annually!
This Is the story that H. II. Ben
nett tells in Nature Magazine called
''Forcsts, Anchors of the Hills" lie
sets forth the facts of problem thar
demands nationwide activity. Thou
sands of farmers are trying to exc
out existence on poverty-strlcken soil
that is gripped by the force of cro-
sion. Little help can be given them
because funds and specialists are
needed to learn what best can be
done.
4 conservative estimate of the era
Of land formerly cultivated In the
United States and now permanently
destroyed for farming purposes bv
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
oft-Shelled Eggs Are
Caused BY Wrong Feed

Probably one of the most annoying
things in the poultry business Is The
frequent laying of soft-shelled eggs by
a group of hens, or even only one hen
1t Is sign that something is IN
probably and radically wrong with
the hens something that should lie
righted Immediately. And MS for the
eggs themselves, they are perfectly
useless and merely represent loss In
good food.
In nine cases out of ten, n hen lays
soft-shelled eggs because there Is II
lack Of lime in her diet This min
eral is really pure egg-shell material
Therefore, its absence from the diet
results in either thln.shclled eggs or
eggs with no shell At all or course,
cnlcium carbonate Is generally pres
ent in the food and water given TO
the hen. but there Is seldom enough
TO satisfy her needs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
Poultry Notes

The feeding of milk will help in thy
size and quality Of egg.
Eggs should never be washed
washing spells their keeping qualities
Poultry meat has never been so low
IN price MS to be uDproiibble Gull
your locks closely and cash in OUR
feeding The non-producers.
Poultry keepers who have used TIN
all-mash method of feeding chicks ana
growing pullets may continue tll
method for laying pulets
One Of the advantages of the Size,
roof type of poultry house is ltut II T.
easier to keep warm. Any room wit
o high ceiling IS likely to be draity.
Tankage or sour milk mus he fes
II eggs are to be produced in sntis
factory quantities. Too many hen
nre not laying simply because III
farmer will not help them lay.
Electric lights may be used Ia al
vantnge. a warm moist mash fed Ii
the evening, especially in cold weathr
may prove beneficial
II chickens begin eating their e.
it Is usually because they need STAR
Purchase bulk laundry starch and p-
IL in dish 10 the coop.
Some hens do not eat enough uysi
shell. The per cent limestone li.i
to prevent soft-shelIed eggs and
leg weakness which sometimes ho.lr
hens in the spring.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
POULTRY
*Fi.AGL1S
GROUND WHEAT IS
GOOD FOR LAYERS

Poultrylnen with homegrOw wheat
can OFTEN use ground wheat In the lay
lug mash with good results. Ii saves
buying broth bran and middings. The
best results come from substituting
$50 pounds of ground wheat and 50
pounds of bran for the 100 pounds OF
bran, plus 100 pounds of middlinss.
good h0ne grown laying mash can
he made Of 100 pounds OF ground corn,
l00 pounds of ground oats, 100 pounds
OF ground wheat, 80 pounds of bran,
and 100 pounds of meat scrap.
When plenty Of skim milk or butter
milk is available, the amount of meat
scrap in the mash can be reduced one
half. In that way the farmer raising
wheat, corn, oats and milk, can make
up 500 pounds of laying mash by pur
chasing so pounds of meat scrap and
80 pounds of bran.
The home grown mash is greatly
improved by adding minerals In the
form of per cent ground limestone
. pea tcilt Dohe hie4ii anu pei cV"'
fine table salt. The use OF minerals
tends To improve the strength aud
quality of the egg shells, thus avoid
ing the egg.eating habit in the flock
rs well rs the production of soft-shelled
eggs. Some poultrymen believe that
more minerals and less meat scrap will
be the tendency in making egg masheS
within a few years. Their cost per
pound is so small, considering theiI
value, that they should not be omitted
from the homemade mashes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
Violet Ray Detectipe

A new kind ~ analysis IS possible
In the determination of paste dla-
monds and limitations Of emernlds and
other precious stones by the employ
iient Of ultraviolet rays from n quartz
lamp.
Since very chemical substance has
Us own peculiar ehlorescence, which
can he noted by photography, it be
comes practically impossible to sub.
tltute Imitation stones FOR real ones
Another advantage offered by these
aya 10 the dealer IL Ia the Improve
meut ia luster said to be created IL
aaie or discoiored stores upon their
subsection to exposure under the rays
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
Mutuals May Come In

Insurance Commissioner II. o.
Fishback has been advised by the
attorney general that mutual auto
mobile insurance societies organ
lied in other states can do bus
mess in Washington. State law
admit foreign companies to do any
SOFT of business that Washington
insurance company can do. Under
Washington laws both mutual
fire companies and mutual casual
ty companies do an automobile
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27

insurance business. Hence though
mutual automobile insurance com
panies are not directly provided
for by Washington laws never
theless mutual protection can be
arranged and an outside eompet-
itor cannot be barred
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27

/, - more economical to use bar
soap than soap chips.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27

Ii meat cuts are not fresh, they
will have dark gray edges.