davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Successes Reward
Army Sacrifices,
Hitler Declares
Fuehrer Appeals to Reich
For Winter Aid Funds to
Show Nations Support
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Sept. 12.-Success "un-
heard of in world history" has re-
warded the German soldiers sacri-
flee in blood, sweat, worries and
privations," Adolf Hitler told the
German nation today in a written
appeal for contributions to the WIN
ter relief fund.
Hitler reminded the Germans he
was appealing for the ninth time
and told them theiE contributions
would strengthen Germany both at
home and at the front, giving the
nations soldiers evidence that the
entire German people stands be-
hind them and that their fight is
not in vain
Fighting Gigantic Struggle"
"Our armed forces" he told the
nation, In these historic days are
fighting in a gigantic struggle for
existence or non-eXiStence of the
German nation, yet, more than that,
for the maintenance of that Europe
which for thousands of years was
the benefactOr Of culture and ciyili-
zation of humanity and shall be
so again in the future.
AS once in the interior so today
I'm the hostile outside world, Jewish
capitalism and BolSheyiSm have
united in an attempt to destroy the
National Socialist German Reich as
a strong bulWark of this new Eu-
rope and, above all, TO wipe out our
people.
For two years the German soldier
has offered his blood and life for
the protection of our precious home
land and our people. Just now,
united with our allies, he is fight
ing from northernmoSt Europe to
the shores OF the Black Sea against
an enemy who is not human but is
made up of beasts.
Successes "Unheard Of
The success of his sacrifice in
blood, sweat. worries and priya-
tions is unheard OF in world history.
May the German homeland, by
its support and its own sacrifices,
show itself worthy of the heroic
deeds of its sons. Your COntribu-
tions will strengthen our National
Socialist interior community and
strengthen the front in the con-
sciousness that the entire German
people stands behind them and that
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Fred Mitchell had a field day with
his camera at Union Station today.
Photographically speaking, he Rad
six of Hollywood's choicest young
beauties all to himself. His was
the lone amateur camera present for
the arrival of the girls, who, accord
ing to plans, were to be greeted by
Swarms of the for-fun shutter click
ers.
They must have thought we were
kidding" Frank La Falce of Warner
Bros. said of the mob that wasn't
there. Mr.. La Falce had advertised
cash prize contest. MI Mitchell
apparently had that sewed up, too.
Absence of fellow amateurs didn't
trouble Mr.. Mitchell bit. He
snapped picture after picture, and
then just to keep him from feeling
lonely. beauteous Georgia Carroll.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Autopsy Scheduled
In Mysterious Death
OF New York Dancer
Body Is Discovered by
Mons Concern Over
Open Windows
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-An autopsy
was scheduled today in the death
of Mary Woodruff, about 25, titan
haired dancer whose body was found
yesterday in her apartment after a
series of mysterious telephone calls
from a man who expressed concern
because the windows were open.
Miss Woodruff, who danced in
Greenwich Village and midtown
restaurants under the name of Mary
Barton, was found dead in bed, a
Evening star., 1941-09-12

man fairly shouted into the tele-
phone before hanging up.
Friends said that Miss Woodruff,
when last seen, had said she was
going to California. She was re-
ported to have been respondent be-
cause her professional career was
not progressing more rapidly.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

their fight is not in vain but made
effective with the help of the great
National Socialist community ideal.
The world can see, therefore,
that the front and the homeland in
the German Reich are in a faith
full, sworn unity and for that reason
cannot be defeated"
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Hitch-Hike ToIe Reversed

CHARLESTON. S. c. pa
hitch-hiker caught ride with a
man who turned out to be a boot
logger with carload of moonshine.
After wild ride the young THUNDER
escaped and made a bee-line to the
police. The picker-upper was soon
arrested
Evening star., 1941-09-12
John Roosevelt Ends
Navy Schooling Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresE.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IA
President Roosevelt's youngest son,
John. will be among 376 United
States Naval Reserve enSigns grad
uating today from a three-months
training course conducted by the
Navy's Supply Corps at the Harvard
Business School.
Undersecretary OF the Navy James
V. Forrestal will award certificates
10 the graduates, who will be as
signed soon to active service az
supply officers in the United States
fleets and shore stations.
----------
German propaganda neWsreels
hnirocy rL
Evening star., 1941-09-12

German propaganda newsreels
are being shown throughout Jauan.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

in the rear. They were on their
way six days.
Had to Take Ammunition.
There weren't enough men to
carry the gun and ammunition, too.
SO all they were carrying was a gun
that could fire Italian ammunition.
And when they got where they were
going, they had to set up their emp
ty gun and then come down with
their rifles and take the shells away
from the Fascists and run back up
to their gun and shoot"
All this, Mr. Aldridge argued, is
not courage, but "a reaction to GER
tain circumstances at a certain
time" Everybody, he has discov-
cred, seems to have hankering In
him to flnd out II he is really brave
or really a coward and to want to
know how he would act when his
back was to the wall and there was
no place to 60 and nothing to do but
stand there.
Now, since 1889, millions Of people
have found out about themselves
According to Mr. Aldridge, they
have found out that they can be-
have when that's the sensible OF
reasonable or even decent thing to
do; courage isn't a special some
thing reserved for a super few, but
is talent of the whole human race
The lion and the rabbit lie down
together in each person. Mr.. AID
ridge says he discovered in watching
millions of both sexes, all ages
many nationalities and most races
endure the ordeal of war. The lior
and the rabbit sleeping in the same
breast are touched awake by danger
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Greek Art||erymen Carried Gun to Italian Reor
Fought With Rifles to Get Ammunition for 1t

and spring up to work together. So,
most people are brave sometimes
and towards at other times and,
where the steam is. where the bull
lets are coming helter-skelter and
death sits waiting in every mind
then everybody Is afraid.
Every One Acts Alike.
"What anybody will do when he
Is afraid is a reaction without
thought and doesn't seem to depend
on him, but to depend on what has
been done to him up to that time
for example. what he's eaten and
how he's digested it, the sleep he's
had, the hope he's had, what he's
been thinking Of before and all like
that.
That's why, guess, anybody who
has seen q mass Of people in danger
Of their lives never talks about
courage or the lack Of it. doesn't like
the word, but says instead, behaved
we'll or didn't behave very well,
something like that"
Mr.. Aldridge. youthful son of q
retired oxford University dean OF
literature who has settled down
near Melbourne with q little coun-
try newspaper, has watched masses
of Firms and Russians stand up to
death. That was his first sight OF
large sections of humanity standing
in final extremity.
After that he saw masses Of Nor
wegians and Germans, all the COM
plicated mixture of British peoples
italians, Greeks, Albanians, ERyp-
tians, African blacks and browns
Arabs, Palestinian Jews and Ira
qians and, sprinkled through these
masses, a scattering of individuals
representing every country of the
world. His conclusion about cour-
age from these experiences is this
When the caldron starts to boil
everybody in the same pot acts the
same way.
Mr.. Aldridge has come out of his
Evening star., 1941-08-25
By IRA WOLFERT,

Correspondent Of The Star and MANA.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-"The
bravest thing ever saw man do"
said James Aldridge, North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance war CORE
spondent who has seen more of the
fighting in the second World War
than any other newspaperman and
has been under fire longer, had no
sense to it or reason and was just
plain, pure brave 1t illustrates a
lot of things about courage that
you can't really think up or imagine,
but have to see to know about.
This happened in Albania. The
Greeks then we're ferrying supplies
on mules across stream and the
Italians had the stream covered.
The Greeks would stand in cover
and swat a mule on the rump and
let it Jump over the best it could
through the fire and that's the way
everybody would go over, one at a
time, holding his heart in his hand.
$50 this mule got swatted and
started over and was hit in the leg
and stood stunned in the middle
of the stream, blood running down
it and not knowing what was hap
pening. 1t looked pathetic, but SO
mad the Albanian peasants leading
their sheep out to pasture in no
mans land and standing up dazed
when the firing started. So had a
great many people and animals
looked pathetic, and this mule wasn't
important.
Risked Life for Mule.
Everybody was staying under
cover, looking down at the ground
and thinking maybe this much about
the mule: What if the Italians are
looking when it comes my turn to
get across? But this little Greek, a
city boy, a skinny little bit of guy,
jumped out into the stream for no
reason at all, right in the middle
of all that lead, and hauled the
dying mule across and into cover.
He didn't know how he lived through
1t or even why he did it, except he
didn't like to sit there and see the
mule getting chopped down in pieces.
Then I saw 13 fellows, ordinary
guys, some of them maybe clerks a
little while before, Greeks, too, who
did something-nobody can tell the
whole, true story of what they did.
That was in Albania, too, this year
The Italians held a road there.
The Greeks held ridge and had to
get down to the road. but couldn't
because of the Italians. These 13
fellows, volunteers, took apart a
gun and carried it down the othef
side of the mountain on their backs
and vent all the way around to set
up their gun and take the italians
Evening star., 1941-08-25

experiences anxious for more. He
looks pretty much as he looked be-
fore the war-medium tail, plant,
pinkfaced and handsome ("that my
misfortune he notes with taffy-
colored hair, straight. features,
nodded chin and sunny blue eyes.
Russian shrapnel has left a scar
In the back Of his neck. but 1t can
not be seen readily. A British Army
lorry in Syria whose driver Is now
dead gave him trouble with his
back.
Just the same. Mr.. Aldridge is
anxious for more and Is waiting now
restlessly for a new assignment
wherever the most fighting is.
When you come out Of the war"
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Argentina Stops Buying
Cos for Officials

Areentina's government officials
must in future pay for the gasoline
and drivers of cars supplied by the
the state. This is one Of many
measures adopted to reduce by
$50, 100000 the prospective deficit Of
$37o. 100000 for the present year.
No new cars, ONCE furniture or
typewriters may be purchased. and
overtime bonuses and travelling ex-
Evening star., 1941-08-25
New Dye Discovered
To Preserve Army Tents

New compounds that dye Army
tents dark olive drab and make
them fire resistant and prolong the
life of the material have been de-
veloped by the Standardization
Branch of the Quartermaster Corps,
Tents treated with the COM
pounds blend with natural foliage
and are harder to detect by enemy
aircraft and reconnaissance units.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
House Barber Bill
For D. {. Opposed
ByCommissioners
Measure Still Contuins
sObjeetion Features Of
Senate Plan, They Soy

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee today received
an unfavorable report from the
Commissioners on a House bill de-
signed to tighten the regulation Of
Barber shops here.
The measure now pending be-
fore Representative Randolph's COM
n1ittee the Commissioners explained,
Is similar to one pending in the
Senate with a single exception.
The Senate bill, it was pointed
out, proposes to regulate the hours
the shops can keep open and to pro-
vide that they be closed one day out
of seven, the closing day to be de-
cided by vote of the majority of
barber shop owners. Under the
House bill the proprietor of a
barber shop would be allowed to keep
it open on the day decided by the
majority of shop proprietors for
closing, providing that closing day
does not interfere with the tenets
OF his religion. Such a shop, how
ever, would have TO close on the
Sabbath of the religion of the
owner.
'"The only material change in the
House bill from the Senate BILL" said
the report, SIS the authority given
the board Barber controD upon
proper showing to permit the pro-
prietor of q barber shop to keep open
his shop on the day voted by the ma
jority Of the shop owners to close
n It conflicts with the tenets of his
religion, providing his shop remains
closed on the particular Sabbath of
his religion. The Commissioners do
not feel that this provision over
comes the objections they have
raised 10 the Senate bill and there
fore they desire to report adversely
on passage of the House bill"
Evening star., 1941-08-25

penses are to be drastically reduced,
1t is reported in Buenos Aires.
No buildings may be rented II the
annual rent is more than 10 per
cent of the value Of the premises.
Salaries Of new employees will be 80
per cent below the regular scale.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
lWhere to Co.
l iWhut to Do

Music.
Band concert, Army Band. Dis
rict World War Memorial, West
potomac Park, 7:30 o'clock tonight
Band concert, Navy Band. East
front OF Capitol, 7:30 o'clock to-
hight.
Band concert, Army Band. Army
War College auditorium, pm. to-
morrow.
Outings.
Moonlight excursion, sponsored by
National Association of Regulars
s. S. Mount Vernon, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Junior Nature outing, Photo
graphing Nature" sponsored by Ma
tional Capital Parks. Meet at
Kenilworth avenue and Polk street
NE, $50 am. tomorrow.
Meetings.
National Aborists Association,
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm. today and
10 am. tomorrow.
National Shade Tree Conference,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 1:3o pm. tomor-
row.
Woodbridge Stamp Club, home of
lie Roy Mack, 2312 Thirty-second
street Sc, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dinner.
Kiwanis Convention Committee,
Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm. today.
Luncheons.
Civitan Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Optimists Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Dartmouth Club, Annapolis Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Philippine Materials
Licensed for Russia
Hx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 25.-General Ii
eenses are being issued for the ex-
port of strategic minerals from the
Philippine Islands to Russia, it was
disclosed today by the Office of
United States High Commissioner
Francis B. Sayre
Heavy shipments of coconut Oil to
Japan and to Vladiyostok, in East
ern Siberia, were stopped several
months ago because it was believed
the product was reaching Germany
by way Of Russia.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Cot Finds Fur-Awuy Home

Taken 10 miles In a corn sack
by automobile from Moree to Bog
gabilla, Australia, a cat and her
two kittens made their way back
unguided to their Moree home In
six weeks.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

he explained. "you feel out Of the
world and lonesome to get back
In it."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Warren Tries
Journalism
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY ANERILI.

Raleigh, June 9.-Jule B, Warren,
whose history book and dismissal as
secretary Of the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association practically set the
State on its ears. Will try his hand at
breathing new life into a moribund
home and garden periodical PUBLISH
cd here.
Mr.. Warren personally confirms the
statement in an advertising blurb OF
"S0uthefn Life: We have now al
ranged with julie b. Warren to de-
vote his time and talent 10 Southern
Life and give it the attention the
magazine has needed in editorial SUI
pcrNlSlon.'
IIc said he cannot say whether the
connection Will be permanent this
depending entirely upon the uccess
which attends his effort To build up
the publication 10 the point where il
is a profitable undertaking. He vii
give it at least a four months try
he added.
Those familiar with the history of
the n. {. +. A. freely express the
opinion that if II is possible to re-
NiNe and rebuild Southern Life, Mr.
Warren VIII do it. They point to the
the n. c. +. A. When he took OVel
its management some nineteen years
ago total assets We're less than 81. |
600. When his final audit is submit
ted. which viii be very soon, it is
expected To show aggregate assets o.
approximately $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Getting Ready

WhelAtI III 'hciF own interest or III
te.r of d grocAa""n, railroads OF the
United States are aetNhg 'helf mouse
m otatI Ia the md that they may De
Ita0E Tor Whatever trahSpaft2ti9h
demands may come TO them IN max
.nS the Ati.'haI license movement
click
According to the Association Of
American Railroads., this branch ii
'ae transportation industry VIII have
i.6i7.000 SerViceable freight cars
available with the coming of the eX-
pected peak load OF traffic in mid
autumn. This is said to be 10000
more than the raiiraa ads had when
they met the reCOrd-breaklng IN
crease in freight traffic in the IAN or
l93J. An additional 100000 cars are
TO be provided by 1912 and another
100000 bv 1913. The rail companies
have usually anticipated their re-
| Quiremtnts IN advance and are doing
it low.
Already the railroads have meas
lred uD 10 demands in transportation
of materials for army camp construc-
ton since The defense program got
2 lng in a big way a few months
ago. Besides that. they have hauled
MANY Thousands Of soldiers great Dis.
tances and in safety. All of this ha.
been extra service over and beyond
the ordinary calls Of industry II
general.
This would indicate that there ha,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Crops on the Way

Last Wees me rains C'I3'e an" III
me mex oil time 10 ave Ile mt" l"-
o7cco crop tiedE.ef rams """'''
nave heIpea more O"I mere WIS ct
suttlrLency to meet immediate t
and L. peIaIi' oil competitor oI TO-
bacco tfahaftaAuhA' ana '7" 8i""
els can look ,o more 10 meet
requirements HOY me S'o"-i5 crop
SIX or eve weeks Is az 'l"' 10
necessary 10 make " TOBACCO crop
II "e"thef CONDITIONS are i1NoI'oie'
Ana mere is ao4iio"''' SHiae l-i '!"'
from mere ON ott 10 harvest GROW
els ana lhe community d " ""''e
have ho'A'As 80 lar 10 worry "''"'
as to qjaIl'H ana maturity from ''e
standpoint Oh VA" I'''neS Oh 1''t sea
son, Trouble may oeNe'op l"leI' ~.
the or p can OeIH-d' n'IE'7'0D Gu
ed ana prepare" .'' ''''l h'N'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
A\>NI


l. me ih>' Appropriation Tor
HiaIntenunCr "Hd operation @+= 49,
Voo IN I6oI' me Ilsl "pPI'P. '.i'
Iol me year OF .tN-tI WAS Jog ~'t..-
Wy, IN "0o.l'uh 10 llt appLOI--- .-ei}
i''S' yeat me receipts o! uay as~t'"-
uoh nao grown 70 S~I.-o",'""
T. ofl"i% pom I'LL Ne"
ION III '"ff' Ms eI'C''U '@. tt
puoIita'l '~''tSitaSiii5' HOY. He4sI
C"n9IiiI@ ''." >eiIGo l,.'" Ai.eG.. T.,
.oo9 70 N|"IN' ., io"'' ne ""s stsz1
IIeo as " "I1eN e~"IPvjo"S5o /
,to' N'Lo"'' "'ittI OlI"'" S"l5sf %
W. u "..''" re ""N " N'N'N III vac
eco = i'S'' liO'''l' S''Ve O"''' tI''i'i' III
ooo ",'' "'N it'oi'''N1 "a 1-G ~
i"'oIe i"Ue' ~ tle s's-I't ytld, II! TO-
ne N't"'.t ti'''ii 'IJ'i o VHt podi0 %,
oiHi''HSioilei oi ilalIuA county, ana
M"S " ueleS"'e iIoHl ina toullts 10
- So''9 e'iiN eI'''o'I 81 roo
- tii' Li'I'''N''t'I ne i4,u S'L"''d I""
@liQ f1du UetI' ""f,ft'eu /" Uit pai III
'o'o: ioll"M my MS "eI'"t 'oi re-
Ni''.''i' ~ C''ISI'Ns nc I'N"I'V" 'I'
y " 10" co w" pIii'' "HOiN
u "''H ''P'c'rlD'i 49, 4'U''
D. o"I,'tS lI1CNIeS lltlIucl s"ll'
uolii III Lincoln county III QUO
NII''c sew ing {. 'tI III as 'l't IIIN' GOV -,
t.''t ~ 90" W iON"9 "c nav
Ni'''te" 'it OI''eo States Amy as d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Caught With the Goods

Berlin OF COuIse dId not Ike the
Presidents statement that he had
proof that statements about Am
bassador Wlnaut hurrying home to
bring an SOS from Britain Were in
spired by the German propaganda
bureau. The Nazis were caught with
the goods this time. and the quick
rejoinder by Hitler's "~authorized
spokesman" is evidence enough that
their scheme had been so c>mplete-
" uncovered it was necessary to es-
tablish an alibi as quickly as pos
sible.
Some semblance OF fact may exist
in the German denial, but Americans
and the world Will prefer to put their
faith in this instance in the President
factory whose mind for fabrication is
well known.
Every one knows that Britain can
not come through without American
aid; that has been clear almost from
the start Of the war. But at least the
world has not been let in OF any plaI
or purpose of Britain to sue fol
peace because she is all in add can
60 any further.
American aid to Britain has beer
nainflllv and dicaD0oiDtippIy slow
and unless speeded L. a situatlcr
like that now laid to Ge1Elan propa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Cotton Closes
8-17 Higher

New York, June 9.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened l6 to % higher.
Noon quotations We're II to IS
points higher.
Future. closed 8 TO II higher, mid
ding spot li.U5 n, UP t..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

How can one enjoy a ride
most safely, asks a reader. That's
easy, from a seat on the river bank.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
FOR HOUSEHOLD PAPER
PRODUCTS


Call OF see Mrs. William II. Boyd
phone 10. A few household necej
sites: Best quality wax paper, l6,
roll, 36c. G. p. wonder busting pape4
SOC, Daily busting paper, Wlth01
oil, soft as down, soc: Silver poIsnJ
ing paper, rs sheets. 35c. Windo}
cleaner, with sprayer and 10 chamol4
49c;; Household soap granules, , lb4
soc: Household sponge (boIlablel
4Oc: Absorbent towels. l9c per ro,
5 rolls, $50; Washable shelf pape4
IA" wide, so, SOC; Fancy shelf ed
ing, 2 l2-foot lengths, poo, Washable
window shades, 80, 39c; Duplet
shades, So, 49c; Baking cups, l5l
25c; Cake pan liners, 8 or g., 25d
Ironing pad and cover, SlO0; Coppe1
Cote Ironing Sets, 500; Facial i1
sue, 500 sheets, 35c; Handkerchl7
tissues, 6 dozen, 39c;; Wardrobe bagi
2 for 79c; Moth crystals, "A o.. sAakel
can, Sl.00; Moth control liquid. PINT
69c; Stainproof felt back table cloths
54-40, hemstitched, $50, any sD
supplied, plain or hemstitched Dor
der; %Stainproot place mats IZNid
hemstitched, 25c;; Napkins, Dime
SIZE, l7x17, 100 for soc: Cocktail nap
kins, 3 dozen 25c; Bathroom tissue
economy style, Is LOCO sheet rom
$l.0O; Best quality made SOFT a
facial tissue, 8 for Sl,00; Picnic sup
plies, snack trays, serVadlsh Tray
with compartment plates to it, SUI
per tray, chip and alcohol proc
cups and cellophanc straWS' Ell
Beautiful stationery, pIloiIIm I'ens
clear bridge table covers. 4oc' I'D
box l2"X10" deep, Toe, upper !
frigerator bag, soc; bowl covers eIe'
trio mixer cover, etc.
Specials For June: .
II humorous greetlhg caloS' y,
value, 25c; Everyday Gilt wrap d.,
| SOC; Ivory and gold vanity box Gov
tanning powder puffs and hanahe
| chief tissues, soc; PigskIn ma'elhD
| photograph album. 500; lealn'
reproduction scrap book, 09c' WIZ
ley Rose geranium soap, 'pse co'os
and creamy rose lotion IN iiSi'' m rus
| gift box, silk ribbon ties 09c' WIN
lev mems set containing fine Sh', III
! soap and shaving lotion, o9e' Il u
| Sachet Set, acetate sewing XII h on
! ing seven smart sachet pans, o'
! The Hostess Box, 246 pieces III ~ ~ =,
| cOlOrs, SOC. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

FOR SALE THREE NICE FRrC
young milk cows. Very een,Io
good qualities. Prices reasonsb
Claude Fleming, phone III
Wise, N. G. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

Per capita expenditures in motion
picture theatres amounted to SSH
during the year of 1889.
THIS is NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
that M. H. Cotton is not connected
with us in any capacity, and every
one is hereby notified not to trade
with him in our name. Wilson
Electric Company. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09

THIS is AN EXCELLENT SEAS0
to transplant snapdragons. caller
dulas, scarlet sage, and other b4
ding plants. Special prices ws.
you come to greenhouse. Bride
the Florist. .