davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01

proven his interest in and loyalty
to the Jewish community.
Small wonder that young people
with character and ability these
days shun the Hebrew teaching
profession and those who are i'm it
are eager to get out of it. Even
those who are charged with the
responsibility of training teachers,
knowing the realities of Jewish
education, hesitate to encourage
their students to prepare for a
profession which calls for twice
as much time and energy for prep
aratiOn "a thorough secular and
Hebrew educatiOn) but offers
neither a reasonable wage, nor
security, nor social approval.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
OUR FILM FOLKS

hitch-hiker he sees-he remembers
when Warner execs are con-
ferring on a sequel to "Nazi Spy,"
using material gathered by Oman
Turrou on his recent European
soJourn. "Test No. COG" starring
Edward Robinson, is the tag for
the story of DR.. Paul Ehrlich, dis
coverer of salvarsan. Eddie Can
tor will have Forty Little Moth
ers" for his next-what! and not
a son among EN-? William Fox
;. remember him? is quiet
ly visiting the scenes of his low
hood. AS Robin Paigo mo co."
so Maxine Marx, Chico's dotter,
returns to the family labed and
becomes Coincidence she
hopes.
Typical of the heartbreak town
is the experience of William
Strauss. With years of stage
work behind him, he tried to get
into the movies for seven
long and lean years he struggled
Then suddenly when he
was ill in the hospital the
call came. Determined to make
good, he got up from his sick-bed
carried through the trouper
tradition. His performance as
"Mr. Carp" in "GOIden Boy" is a
credit to himself and his profess
sion.
Coincidentally, Strauss has his
own golden boy" in his family
his son is a violinist aiming for
the concert stage. Fortunately"
adds the proud father, "he has no
inclination toward the fight ring"
For the first time in seven years
American films will be absent
from the Venice Film Festival.
Paul Joseph GoebbeIs of Rhineland
opened the meeting this year.
''Nuff sed
A competitive festival has been
set up at Cannes, France for those
who refuse to be protected" in
the kindly Fascist manner. 1t
seems to be creating plenty of in
terest and is awarding prizes
lin true international spirit.
If producers were alert they
would pick I'D Don Never. star
comedian of Labor Palms." a To-
cal "Pins-and-Needles" effusiOn by
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union. Meyer has the
face of a young Mischa Auer and
the spirit of the Marxes and the
Rites all put together.
Slapsie Make can't invite people
to his cafe because when 1 run
my restaurant, I'm a heartless
corporation!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
b. HELEN ZIGMoND

Observation-Disclosures of people
from the stage and the films
Gathered at the Ambassador Hotel
last night to honor a grand old
man of the theatre-GuS Edwards.
II was his birthday-6Oth Off
ciaIIv-but there was some doubt
among the Old-timers. Twas a
Observation-Disclosures night d.
Eddie Cantor mastered the cere-
monies Weber and Fields,
Raw BOlger, Harry Rapf, Mervin
Leroy, and many others, who
were kiddieS in the Edwards
School Days Revue or old assO-
ciates clustered about the former
vaude impresariO. With senti-
mental feeling strange to Holly
wood, the guests sand "SchOOl
DAYS." "By the Light of the
SiIvery Moon" and other hit
tunes of Edwards in his paImy
days. Ray BOlger, called upon to
dance, asked for suggestions.
"KozzOtski," screamed someone.
"KOzzotsli from a gOy?... Fur
vuss?" retOrted the comic, and
Ioosed a stream of YiddiSh that
was as hilarious as his terpSich-
Oreantics.
Gus Edwards is called "the dis
coverer of stars"-he gave so
many youngsters their fir s t
chance Winchell, Jessell, Cantor,
George Price, Eddie Buzzell, Mer-
vyn Leroy, Ray Bolger are a few
on his roster of famous people. A
perturbation of his life, 1.-THE Star
maker" is soon to be released.
IrOnic touch: A truck, adver-
Using the superb Jascha Heifetz'
tune-film, crawls through our
thOroughfaFeS blaring hot "bIues ="
A contest for the Ann Sheridan
of the Bronx resulted in browning
Rosie Goldstein 1.-THE Schmaltz
Girl"
Story of Bar KOchbah, Hebrew
warrior is under consideration as
a stellar vehicle for Joseph Schild-
kraut at M. G. M. Nothing to
worry about though it's only
in the consideration stage 80.
Chinematography: Melvyn
Douglas, as one of the state re-
Lief commissioners, was called to
Sacramento on official business.
It's in the bag!-Dictator Charlie
shot his first scene this week!
John Garfield stops for every
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
PERSONAL

Miss Sonya Heyman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heyman,
is vacationing in Baltimore, Md.
where she is being widely enter
tanned by her many friends.
Mrs. A. Landey OF Pensacola,
was a visitor in Jacksonville last
Friday as she stopped en- route to
Fort Bragg where she visited her
son, Alvin Landey, who is doing
military duty there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
The unknown
Soldier" In Israel
Continued from Page Three)


Only about a decade ago it
looked as though "the richest and
most powerful Jewish community
of the world would know how to
welcome and cherish the contribu-
tons of a profession which sought
to bring dignity and meaning to
their lives as Jews and Americans.
However, it took the first pinch of
the depression for the Jewish
teacher to discover that he was
engaged in field which enjoyed
neither the recognition of a USE
full trade nor the dignity of an
honorable profession. He does not
receive the support and protection
of Jewish institutions, nor is he
encouraged in his efforts to or
ganize his fellow teachers; for, as
the argument runs, Jewish educa-
ton is voluntary" enterprise
and, therefore, the Jewish teacher
must resign himself to the "good
will' of individual parents, syna-
gogue presidents and charity di-
rectors. It is this realization of
not being needed" or wanted"
that is at the core of the gloom
and the depression, both physical
and spiritual, that prevail today
in Jewish education in America.
The "rebbi" or Unclaimed" of
old may have suffered even great
er deprivatiOns than does the
Hebrew teacher of America; how
ever, his economic position did
not differ from that of those
about him, the majority of whom
shared in the SqualOr and poverty
of eastern European Jewry. While
he was deprived of the comforts
and emOlumentS of worldly life,
the "rebbi" of old at least had the
satisfaction that his community
recognized his sacred" calling
and assured him a position of
honor and esteem not unlike that
of the rabbi" and other men,
bers of the Jewish spiritual aris-
tOcracy.
In the case of the Hebrew
teacher in America, he is denied
a salary commensurate with Am
erican standards of living and, in
addition, is treated with disregard
at times with contempt just be-
cause he does not enjoy position
of power and influence. It is the
rare and exceptional congregation,
mems club, charity board, B'nai
Birth or Zionist organization
which would take cognizance of
the Jewish teacher or seek the
benefit of his Jewish learning,
although time and again he has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-01
NEW ARRIVAL
BABY ABISCH

BABY ABISCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Abisch an
nounce the birth of son on
Thursday, August "a, in st. Vim
cents Hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
MORTON FIVE CUTS
DOWN BIG MARGIN

Redwood Falls Cardinals took
an easy Al to 20 victory from the
Morton five Friday night at Nor
tons new auditorium. Fifteen
Redwood players saw action dur
ing the contest.
Scoring Immediately after the
starting gun, the varsity regulars
ran up l6 to 3 lead at the first
quarter. Morton scored on gift
shots only. Lang went in Tor
Lauterbach, Stensvad for Dick
meier, Slocum for Hoffman and
Steele for Duea.
Continuing the rampage, the
Cards at half time were leading
80 to 5. Sallee, Morton forward,
scored their only marker of that
quarter.
The Victory Five, consisting of
Byram, Otto, Hustad, Kohler and
Carity took over for the Red Wave
just before the second half. Nor
ton found new blood and with
Mattke leading with five field
goals, ran the score to 80 to 20 at
TIC tlll4 VI dIlStl tSl CIlo WSIlt vi W
within seven points of a tie at
1892.
Lussenhop, Lang, Stensvad, Slo-
cum, and Steele were recalled to
stem the Morton rally. Amid
much booing from the crowd,
Lussenhop, Lang and Stensvad
each scored in rapid succession
and Lussenhop dropped two gift
shots. Mattke hit the net twice
for the Mortonites. With two min
utes left the Victory Five re-en-
tered and Otto scored, "a free toss.
, Lussenhop, playing his, best.
game of the season, came tliroHgho
with Is points to lead his team.
Lang was second with seven.
Mattke was easily the star of the
Morton team and led his mates
with 10 points. Bidinger played
good defensive game.
The Redwood Juniors took the
measure of the Morton seconds "a
to 6 in an easy win. They led Is
to 6 at the half, added two points
in the third period and seven in
the last frame.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Wrestlers to
Enter State
Tournament
REDWOOD FALLS, MIL
ROY SEND 10 MEN
TEAMS TO CITY

A full wrestling team of ten
members will represent Redwood
Falls this, weekend at the state
high school wrestling meet in
Minneapolis Redwood county will
also be represented by full team
from Milroy. bra
Captain Andy Smith, who has
never been thrown but placed
second in the state meet last year
when he lost a decision to Levy Of
West High, MINNEAPOLIS, will head
the squads drive f6r State honors.
1t viii be the first year that a
full team has been entered from
here. Coach Wayne Braker will
direct the team. - -
Others. who viii compete, for
Redwood are Alvin Quesenberry,
Wayne Cornwall, John De Groat,
Russell Tetrick, Stanley Young,
Kenneth Parsons, Wayne Muetzel,
Charles Greene and Harland
Neuschwander. Greene won a
consolation match last year
Pairing are not .arraE ged' until
Friday morning at Il coaches
meeting which precedesi the, two
days of graphing. ~
Milroy was fourth in the 1888
meet, Lynn Brake /, was. first
among 85 Founders, Captain Will
liam WEIGH second among the
1855 ard Warren Peterson and
John Marks reached the semi
finals. ~st eif
P09coLo noaf March LET.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
EARLY LEAD FADES AS
SCRAPPERS TALLY IN.
LATE QUARTERS

Tracy High schools basketball
team again proved stumbling
block for Redwood Falls when it
handed the Cards a "a to 26 de-
feat in the Tracy gymnasium
Tuesday evening and slapped a
three game win streak. The Cards
have now won nine and lost five.
Both teams played, hard fast
ball and Redwood led at the one
quarter and half time marks. The
pace, however, proved too fast for
the smaller Cardinal team when
Stone, Catlin and Langpap started
hitting the hoop in the final half.
Paul Duea and Ellis Lang were
the point-getters for the thinner
men but were too closely watched
to garner the necessary tallies for
a Red and White win.
Players agreed that it was the
toughest game they have played
to date. Only one official was
present, which made it difficult to
spot all of the attractions.
Lang, Hoffman and Duea did
the scoring in the first period with
Langpap, Stone and Catlin getting
the Scrapper tallies. The score at
the first period was 9 to in
favor of Redwood Duea netted
seven points in the next period to
four for Lang while Pinckney,
Stone and Langpap teamed to add
seven more points to the Tracy
total to set the score at 20 to Is
at the half with Redwood Falls
still in the lead.
In the third period, Catlin net
ted eight points and Stone got a
lone bucket to make it a total of
10 points for the Scrappers in that
period. Duea was held to one bas-
ket and Lauterbach netted a free
toss. Tracy was well on its way to
a strong finish win the score at
25 to % as the final period open
ed. Duea tied the score at 25 all
with neat shot from the side as
the quarter was but a minute old.
Then Store poured in two buckets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
-MilrOy Wrestlers
Beat New UIn 1913

Milroy High school wrestlers
went to New Ulm last week and
added another victory to their
record by a score of Is to 10.
William Welsh, captain, was
unable to wrestle On account of
an injured arm.
The results in the main bouts:
30 pound class: Thomas Dolan,
Milroy defeated John Winnich in
5 minutes 40 seconds; 95 pound
class: Lynn Brake, Milroy, state
champion, threw Donald Wolf in
3 minutes and IS seconds; los
pound class: Virgil Raeette, Mil
roy, won decision over Warren
Hippert, z minutes; lbs pound
class: Donald Vogelpohl of New
Ulm won a decision over William
Kramer; 125 pound class: Norman
Wolf of New Ulm defeated Yer
non Erickson in minutes 10 sec
onds; 1875 pound class: John
Marks of Milroy won a decision
over Leonard Rickers; ,145 pound
class: Arnold Kramer forfeited to
New ,Ulm.
ha Boys On Milroy's second string
did some very good work in the
preliminaries.
Pancake Dam March 7et
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

passes and missed set-ups.
Behind at the half, Duea con-
necte.d after the second half gun,
only to have Erickson, high point
man for Bill Williams team, net
from the side. Hoffman tipped
one in and Blanchard made good
a gift shot. Then Hoffman tied the
count with a neat short shot.
Lauterbach made good two gift
shots to shoot the Cards in the
lead. Erickson knotted the count
again with a long one and swish
ed the net with his free-toss as
the quarter ended.
Lang tied the count with free
throw and Steele made good his
two free chances to give the
Cards another lead. Blanchard
made good his gift shots to knot
the score again.
From this point on it was the
Cards game. Duea made three
free throws, Diekmeier dropped
in two nsat ones and Steele made
good a free-thrOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
TEAM COMES FROM
BEHIND TO TRIP ALEX

Coming through in the last five
minutes of play to win glory for
themselves and their coach, Red
wood Falls defeated the Alexand-
ria five Is to II in a close con-
test played on Coach thinner
mans alma mater floor at Ham
line university in st. Paul Satur-
day night.
The Cards trailed much of the
game, 3 to 2 at the first quarter,
9 to 6 at the half and Is to IA at
the three-fourth's mark. Four
times the score was knotted, be-
fore the team finally rallied be-
hind Duea and Diekmeier and
pulled away from a 17-all score
to count eight points while hold
ing the northern team scoreless.
Thirteen of Redwood's points
came on gift shots, seven for Alex.
Both teams were nervous the
first half, playing on a strange
large floor and before large
crowd. There were many wild
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
CARD GRA|Pl'PLERS
BEAT NEW JJI1M IN
SECOND BOUT 1868

Cardinal wrestlersu pinned New
Ulm SO to 8 in al return match
here Friday night, making it two
straight over New Ulm.
Alvin Quesenberry threw his
] man, Charles Lingenhag, in the
shortest time of any individual
bout SO far this year. Although
somewhat light, Quesenberry
wrestled in the 165 pound class.
Weighing in at 1873, Andy Smith
had little trouble in defeating
his 202 pound oppor ent.
In the outstanding wrestles of
the evening, John De Groat, l45
pounds, beat his opponent by a
fall. 1t was a colorfui bout and
John didn't know until after ii
was over that his man is student
coach of the New Ulm team.
Stanley Young, l25, won easily,
but both youths were good scien-
tific grapplers.9
Harland Neuscbwander, SO, won
by fall in two minutes. Charles
Greene at an avoirdupois of 95
took care of his man in so seconds.
Wayne Cornwall, l55, won by a
fall.
Both Ken Parsons and Wayne
Muetzel lost their tussles. Par
sons at lis pounds lost a decision
by one point and Muetzel lost by
e fall in two and one-haf min
utes. 4s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

Day, March
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

Pancake. Day, March dst-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

-PdncQke Dan. March Isl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Cards Beat Morton,
And Alexandra But
Lose to Iracy 34-26

ir quick succession, Langpap ret
ted one from the side and Catlin
got free toss. In the last sten
seconds of play, Sanders, a Tracy
substitute, drilled the hoop from
far out on the court to make the
victory "a to 26 affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Pancake Dag, March 1St-
MORGAN HIGH WINS

: Morgan-Hopes for a sub-dis-
trict winner from Morgan were
bolstered Friday night when the
local high school team defeated
the Belview quint "a to 18. The
Belview seconds won 10 to 8.
Pancake Day, March 1St-
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner
were Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Coach, Ag Instructors
AT New Ulm Resign

Q New Ulm-Joe Hartman, ath-
letic coach, and E. R. Draheim,
agriculture instructor at New Ulm
High school, handed in their re-
signations Thursday, effective at
the close of the present school
year. The designations were ac-.
:cepted by the board Of education
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Wabasso Gets
'CountyLeague
Tournament.
MARCH 6, Z, s, CHOSEN
FOR ANNUAL MEET;
9 TEAMS ENTERED

st. Anne's school auditorium at
WabasSo will be the scene of the
Redwood county basketball league
tournament March ,.6,s7 and g.,
team managers decided alta meet
ing in Redwood Falls city hall.
Friday night IS
Nine county teams will compete
in. the event, following the finish-'
up of game schedules this week;
and next.
Belview has drawn Delhi, tied
with Lamberton in the league
lead, for the first encounter Mon
day, March 6. 1t will begini at; z.
p. m. 80
Holmbergs of Redwood Falls
play Lamberton in the second:
game. Morgan, and the Wabassor
team meet in the. third contest
and Green's Varieties and Modern
Electric of Redwood Falls play in
the last game, beginning at 10
p. m. The Wabasso Foresters drew
the bye. ~
Tuesday nights battles will see
winners of the first two games,
and winners of the last two con-,
tests vieing. Wabasso Foresters
will take on first bracket winner.
in the nightcap
Consolation and championship
games will be played Wednesday
night. "a ss7e.n
The services of Ben Tom of
Redwood Falls and A. c. Dam
berg, Wabasso coach, are being
sought for refereeing.
Pancake Day, March LIST
RECENT SCORES
Tracy 20, Marshall % h.
New Ulm 25, Glencoe "a
Sleepy Eye 26. Fairfax IS
Gaylord Al, Winthrop IL
Springfield 30-16, Walnut Grove 13-.
Mankato T. C. High IS, ST. James
Appleton 26, Glenwo6d 25 20"
Buffalo Lake 20, Hector Is
Lester Prairie 81, Brownton q
Wood Lake 20, Russell 10
Comfrey a. letters Is =
Alexandria rs, st. Cloud Tech 81
Fairmont AZ, Worthington II
Mountain Lake 81, Window 21
Clarified "a, Boyd 10 -
Slayton %, Pipestone 20
Madison 81, Dawson % Z
Montevideo 30, Willmar 81
Milan 81, Ortonville 20 S's'-.
Minneota 81 Candy Z
-PdncGke Day, March 1st-
WALNUTS BEAT CO-EDS
Walnut Grove-Helen Stephens
and her Olympic Co-eds basket
ball team lost to the. Walnut
Grove Independents team Thurs,
day evening at the high school
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Dug, WUrch Isl
WALNUTS BEAT GOODS

Walnut Grove-Helen Stephens
and her Olympic Co-eds basket
ball team lost to the. Walnut
Grove Independents team Thurs
day evening at the high school
gym. The score. of. the very ex-
citing game was 38 to So.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
CUB CORNER

CUBS ARB ALWAYS HAPPY
Tune Yankee Doodle)
Here's to the birds that fly above
And never lose a feather
I'LL stay with the Cubs I love
In any kind of weather.
Chorus:
Join our busy happy Den,
Always up and coming:
We're the ones that make things spin
And then we keep them hruming.
We're on our way, we work and play,
We never fear nor fa1ter
IF any mmber S1irks his job
We'n sting him M II a halter
Cubs are always on the job,
Cubs are always happy,
Never Tagging, never shirk,
We always make it snappy.
James Brittle, Cubmaste1
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

Most Of US are, at the present time more less
interested in the European situation. The current
issues of the magazines contain very interest,"
ing articles on this subject.
The September issue Of Harpers Magazine is the
"Forein Affairs Number" and contains articles
America facing the world, foreign policy, and
the attitude Of the foreign powers relating to
The Atlantic Monthly contains an article on
"Poland" by alter Duranty.
The Nation and the New Republic also have some
pertinent iforma tt on.
These magazines be found on the magazine rack
in the library.
The Library is busy place these days, since
school is again in session. The pupils Of the e1e-
eutary school having grand time with the new
books that have been acquired since June.
h'. Dwight Hbbart of LOG Parkway Road has pre-
sented the Library with complete set of the
National Geographic magazine for the peri cd from
January 1896 through December 1898.
LENDING HOURS
Monday, Wednesday and Fridayo:oo AM to 1880
-7:OO Pm. to 1880 Pm.
Tuesday and Thursday 5000 Am. to 1880 noon
$500 Pm. to $500 Pm.
Saturday $500 Am. to 1890 noon
Telephone: Greenbelt 272l
Reba S. Harris
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip S. Claxton and daughters,
Betty and Georgia Claire, returned to Greenbat
last weekend to spend the holidays visi ting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Nelson, of 33-U Ridge Road,
and other old friends. The C1axtons resident
Of Greenbelt until few months ago when Mr.. claxton
was transferred to Boston, Massachusetts,.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

By getting into the habit of reading labels the
wise shopper will know at glance whether she is
buying box contents. This is especially notice
able in articles like dry cereals where It is pos
sible to fill to the brdm large box with less than
quarter of pound of breakfast food thus giving
the impression that the Large box contains
weight than it actually does. In the case Of one
dry wheat cereal the box containing 3 is
smaller than box containing twice much. In this
particular computing the per pound price reveals
the unreasonable cost of 20 cents per pound when all
other cereals about 20 cents per pound.
Investigating the ingrede nts chemical compo-
sition of articles result in all sorts Of
ings. For example in reading the Label bleach
ing fluids Of the Clorox type notices that the
active ingredi ents that chemical which actual
does the work is sodium hypoch1orite (5.25 per cent?;
it follows then that any bleaching fluid containing
like ingredients could be used for the purpose.
It then becomes question Of comparing prices and
selecting the best buy.
There Of course articles that sold
under brand with inl1ing to it's compo-
sition. In that the wise shopper should first
find out what the article is made up Of. good
ample Of such a is cleansing agent Of the
oakite type wic is composedd trdsod1m phosphate.
(Continu On Page ~
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
BALANCING THE BUDGET

1Lge
Reads labels on cans and packages.
Reads and notes very carefully NET WEIGHT.
Computes per pound and per quart pint
price.
Compares prices after computing per pound or
quart prices.
Buys whenever possible in bulk.
Investigates chemical composition of BRAND
ARTICLES before purchasing item.
Reads all advertisements with rather large
grain Of SALT
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

(Cortinu 4 on Page III