davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
ladies' Golf Starts
At Birmingham Friday

Ladies golf and other events
will begin al Birmingham Golf and
Country Club Friday when the
Spring meeting viii be held in
addition to play on the course and
a luncheon. Mrs. William S. SUM-
mers, chairman OF the golf COM
mittee, announced today
The third Friday Of every
month has been set aside for
ladies guest day and May 20
designated for the Spring bridge
luncheon and fashion show.
Mrs. J. Albert Stephenson is
vice chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Carl Runge has been named
secretary and Mrs. Frank O'Con-
nell. treasurer. Members of the
rules committee are Mrs. l.. p.
Dodd, Mrs. w. \. Cory and Mrs.
W. A. Kent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

hands 10 the body. Don't stretch
or reach for the ball
ION these shots I have my
right elbow close TO my side,
resting II there" he pointed out.
This brings better control Of
the arms. prevents them from
wObbling."
He likes 10 use the hands and
wrists as much as possible. flick
ing the ball up This reduces the
amount of body turn and lessons
he chances of error. How much
a player can use his hands and
wrists. though, KocSis said, de-
ponds upon his physical makeup,
his strength.
Just as MOrtie Dutra did in
commenting on long iron play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
$50 to Vie
For Hearst
Trophy
BY DON GILES

Blitzkrieg at the Michigan State
Fair Grounds.
That's what il will be when $50
of Michigan's crack rife shots
start shooting Saturday in Agri-
cultural Hall at ! p. m.
If you have never seen a large
rifle tournament this is your OPP
portunity 10 watch a colorful
array Of Sharp-eyed youngsters,
standing shoulder-to-shoulder with
men and women, with but one
thought in mind-the winning Of
the William Randolph Hearst
Workmanship Trophy.
Ed Logan Of the Great Lakes
Gun Club has been named chief
range officer. with Frank Trezise,
former national junior rife cham
pion, as chief assistant. Other
range officers are: Harry Banks,
president of the Greater Detroit
Rod and Gun Club: Bill Hughes,
Roosevelt Rife Club; Dan Swift,
rifle instructor. Highland Park
High School; Herbert Miegel. rifle
instructor. University of Detroit;
Cash Bond, rifle instructor, Pom
tiac Junior Rife Club; Willis
Wing Ann ArbOr Rifle Club, and
Perry Spangler Of the Flint Rife
Club.
Ernie BrouSSeau, Great Lakes
Steel Gun Club. has been named
chief range engineer.
Ted Wood. official scorer Of the
Eastern Michigan Rife and Pisto
Association. will have charge OF
crew Of 10 scorers. His assistant
is Mike Tokar, greatest off-hanc
shot in America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Pin Record Set
By Enterprise

For the third time in as many
weeks. high single game record for
the Womens Major Bowlin &
League went by the boards today
in a recheck of the seasons marks.
Final matches were rolled last
night at Palace-Gratiot Recrea-
ton.
Enterprise. rolling its second
game against Schmidt. chalked up
1929. or % pins ahead of Altoona,
the former mark holder. Altoona
had advanced seven pins ahead OF
Ekhardt & Becker. whose total
was 999 Enterprise was third
high at 9s9.
Sonia Yaras, with a 622 series,
the seasons fourth high, hit 256 in
that record smasher. with Marie
Shamrock turning 227. Genevieve
Colando III, Marie GOralczyk 1873
and Agnes EckStrom 1872 In their
final, Enterprise cascaded TO 822.
with Mrs. Yaras high at 100
Schmidts lost two with the
Enterprise joint effort 1868 against
2456. Marion German had 500 for
Schmidt. with a 22S opener. Aside
from Louise Stockdale with SIC.
Olympics and f. & B. had a poor
session. EeeBees won two. 2473 10
2454 Edwardina Coy of E.-B. was
the only one to beat $50 on either
side. and she did it with 551.
Ruth Johnston's SD was best
for the Altoona match with Chene-
Trombly. The state champion
AlconaS won two. 2466 to 2400
Rainbow was victor over Del Mar,
2-1. and 2491 TO 2451.
West Detroit had a 953 output
in taking two from Twenty Grand,
2aSS to 2400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Stroh Features
Tonght's Bill
At Whittier

= Interest in-the city bowling
championship events swing back
TO the Whittier tonight at 3
o'clock, where Joe Norris Strohs
are the major attraction. Joe
Paulus' Chene-Tromblys are the
second entry from The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic League.
Either of these teams is capable,
under pressure, of doing 300 or
better. Stroh holds the city sea-
sons best performance OF 3274.
made in the Greater Detroit
League. Paulus has a group of de-
stroyers. including himself, who
are apt to make little splinters out
Of big pins any time.
LEADERS MENACED
Out at Dearborn, Herb Mertens
and Harold Allen, Tom Rooney
and Alex Innes, George Holmes
and Louis Sielaff, Frank Zion and
Anthony Novak. Fred Breckle and
Charlie Kotarski may be the ones
10 chase Harold Elliott and Joe
Lada away from the championship
doubles perch.
At the Whittier Paulus is apt TO
band Leonard Dettloff, Joe Green,
Henry Nosakowski, Mario Mike
Tesla and Bill Haviland. Norris.
Phil Bauman. Walter Reopen
hagen. Fred Wolf and Ca.s Cry
ger is the usual Stroh lineup.
Leaders held on at Dearborn
yesterday with 1l78 top in regular
doubles rolled by Everett 'Thomp-
son and Charles Peltier from the
Hodges of Ferndale, state team
champions. Thompson had 247-
POI in 637.
Paul Scribncr linked a GAP series
on 236-20l POS for the days car
dinal output. Richard Krakow
hooked SOC. Joe Scribner $50,
Charles Void COS. Art Klein 58S
Aere other championship singles
lores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Titans TrounCe
Grand Rapids,
AL, in Debut

Baseball was to make its official
return to the University of Detroit
campus after an absence Of two
decades when the Titans clashed
with Wayne University at U. OF d.
Field this afternoon.
Ray Petty, former ace of the
Belgian-American entry in the
Glass B division of the Detroit
Baseball Federation, was nomi-
mated to start on the hill against
Wayne. Otherwise the battle front
was the same as that which
dubbed Grand Rapids University
into submission at Grand Rapids
yesterday, Id. in the first inter.
collegiate game the Titans had
staged since 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Chddsey Meets
Western 9

ChadSey and Western, strung
West Side rivals. meet in the
Metropolitan Leagues baseball
headliner today at ChadSey Field.
The Explorers. defending prep
champions, and the Cowboys were
victorious IN opening games last
Friday.
Today's schedule:
EAST SIDE
DENLY Al Cass
Pershing a. Eastern
Hamtramck At Miller
Northern A. Highland Park
Southeastern a. Northeastern
WEST SIDE
Cooley a. Mackenzie
Western az Chadsey
u. Of D. A. Central
Southwestern A. BEDFORD
Wright az Northwestern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
I'll Come Back,
oHdnk Declares

Continued from First Sport Page
potatoes, they'll have a good
man"
Waxing ocular again, Gehringer
made his own personal request OF
Hank:
Leave your datebook behind"
Judge Harry keldan and Henry
y. Butzel of the state Supreme
Court. as we'll as Fred Butzel
Joined in the goingaway cere-
monies. Fred Butzel paid especial
tribute 70 Greenbcrg Tor the in
nuence he has had on the youth OF
thu city. state and nation.
When il came Hanks turn to
speak he declared:
ITS tough to give up base
ball. It's the only thing l ever
thought of since ! was kid. l
want all YOU people here 70 know
that III do my best to uphold
your confidence and be soldier
of whom youII be proud"
Then speaking directly 10 his
fellow Tigers. he said:
ITO the fellows on the ball
club want to talk straight from
the shoulder.
WAS NEVER VICIOUS
I have been one who criti-
ClIed often and alway5 spoke my
piece. None of IL was ever
vicious. I always did IL with an
idea of helping the club. My
philosophy of baseball has al
ways been TO take n shower at
the end OF the day and wash
that game away. l don't believe
have an enemy r. baseball, at
least not In my heart"
He concluded with:
There will be many a day
Ind night l will be thinking of
you fellows and the fans in De-
trOit. Fans have played a big
part in my career by giving me
confidence. I'd like you to know
that, although am n native
New Yorker 7 expect, some day
to settle down in Detroit. re-
gardless of whether I return in
time ever 60 play baseball
again"
After reading a telegram from
Walter Q. Briggs. owner of the
Tigers, Greenberg was presented
with Il gold focket bearing a like
ness of his mother and father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
BE Up With Approach Shots!
Aim at Top of Pin, Says limerick Kocss

Kocsis advised the blade be kept
reasonably square. In other words.
don't turn or open il unless there $
very good reason. like a bad
lie or where the ball must be
made to rise rapidly.
"If the blade Is square,
limerick said. there Is less
likelihood of those little dubbeF
shots caused by cutting under
the ball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
AIMS AT FLAG

The Lakepointe professional has
Schooled himself in a feature OF
the short iron play which others
may find helpful
"Any time I'm far enough
away that / can take good
bang at II, | generally aim at
the top OF the pin. the flag IT.
self" limerick explained This
means l more than likely will be
up.
Nothing is more discOuraging
than being short hole after
hole. And with most greens kept
soft by regular watering there
IL slight danger of a well hit
shot rolling over the green"
Besides as he said, most greens
are trapped in front with little
trouble beyond
SO brother, be bold-strive to
be up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Ernest A-snsr 1874 Matthew Dons-
mo ~ bave Barnett III. PAU R5ckey,
60. .tnHe stempe1 us
AII-ENFNTS
Gs#rEe GluAereHa 1859. Archie 5an-
eaN4a. l.4a. August BamnerE isie Is
. <ftp,- ist8 Etd.e Soysk. ls5s
'rhamHl #gsHlp.
ssBErEfgfraEe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Mention the name Of limerick
Kocsis and most persons think OF
his booming tee shots. Not so with
his fellow professionals. though.
While the others readily admit
he is a powerful hitter, they re-
gard his work with the approach
ing clubs as the real feature of
his game
Put limerick on course
where he can swing anything
from a 6 10 iron for most Of
his seconds" AL Watrous said
one time. land he's very tough
20 beat"
KocSiS proved the correctness
of this in winning both the Michi-
gan Open and the p. G A. cham
plonships last Summer. He was su-
perb with these clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

If you don't know Phillies, you
are missing the cigar that most
men prefer. Every day men walk
up to cigar counters and put
down more money for Phillies
than for any other cigar.
There's only one reason. Phil
lies is better cigar. Phillies con-
tains better tobacco -. has finer
taste :. gives you SO much more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Pitching Records
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays homers-B oudreau, indians;
Effrrtfa. Athletics. Gordon, Yankees;
Slaughter. Cardinals. West. Braves.
Leaders American League Gordon, New
York York. Detroit. six each. DiMaggio.
Keller New York. Johnson. Philadelphia,
hye each National League Camilii Brook.
ism. seven. Nicholson Chicago. six OFT.
view YORK. r. Mccormick. Cincinnati. ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
FOR WINTER SPECIALS
C-ROBERT REALTY co.

N-hOBEKI REALTY co.
Hurry, in few weeks, prices will
pc higher. Why wait?
FOR SALE
A beautiful location and fine home.
RQABURY-11 rms, nicely fur, sim.
neat, stokes system, hardwood floors
IIOOO it. land, fruit trees; low price
to settle estate, $1,000.
R0XBURY - overlooking BOSTON.
health, rest and happiness you will
enjoy in this fine house of IL rms,
sun porches, hardwood floors, sim.
neat 1900 #. land, sacrifice for
quick sale at $4,000.
.oEERLOOKING FRANKLIN PK.-a
nome of your dreams, IL sunny rms.
Cr31tex walls, fine oak floors, bath
ana shower, new gas range and cleo.
REL stm., oil heat, l car garage.
Inc best for $4,000. Terms.
FOR RENT
BEST SPOT IN ROX.-11 rm. house.
I9r'' hardwood floors, sun porches,
sum- heat, plenty of land. Only $50
or unfur. S55.
.ROXBURY, near Seaver St.-12 rms
sim. heat.-$5000.
" l ANNlS-7 rms, newly fur, screen
porch, ideal for the family or bust
ness available June $4,000 can
be seen any time.
b01S Sd rms, newly renovated,
N091 "a rms, newly renovated,
nooIoN-4 rms, sim. heat, $4,000.
R01X8IBURY-4 rms, hardwood floors.
$500. wv i''0- %
FURNISHED rms and kit, the best,
~ $3.50 up.
~, we carry the largest listing in Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

piano &. Bob Harvard" Hall torch
ed a ballad in splendid voice, "The
Lull of My LIFE. James "Lord
Calvert" Canady spread his charm and
gave out with rousing rendition of
I've Got That Old Fashioned Love In
My Heart. Clyde Jones made a
personal appearance direct from the
Savoy and sweetly warbled 81 Hear A
Rhapsody" to several encores the
band featured an all request program
to the huge delight of the dancers
while glasses clinked merry accom-
paniment at the tables which seated
some of the following cafe trade:
Helen Sykes, Doris Pettijohn, Nellie
Davis, Alice Rice, Prudence Higgins,
Josephine Allen, Shigao Sato, Estelle
Blount, Eleanor Perry, Elsie Austen,
Augusta Christianii, Mabel Sandridge,
Celestine Davis, Katherine Averett,
Amalea Gourdin, Doris Jackson, Pearl
Powell, Madeline Bernard, Agnes Par
ris, Irene Sanford, Beatrice Durant,
Gertrude Lowell, Florence Mansfield,
Louis Martin, Mildred Reed, Marion
Wright, Alice Coleman, Helen Wood,
Frances Traskey, Theresa Grant,
Mary Holland, Georgia Spelvin,
Thomas Harris, Cleon Harvey, Jo-
seph Cruz, Elwood Gage, Bob Fisher,
Harold Rhone, Thomas De Vallecourt,
John Howard, Nelson Ambush, Jasper
Blount, Roscoe Blount, Maurice East
mond, Robert Hall, James Canady,
Herbert Jaxon, William Reed, Milford
Davis, Harold Bascom, George Har-
row, Frederick Stewart, Milton Clark,
Charles Walters, Herman Lee, Albert
Roberts, Edward James, Thomas
King, Henry Lawrence, James Lane,
John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harding and
scores of other guests =. Bob Fisher
and Newton Newkirk snapped fotos
all over the place "Cafe Society"
is now definitely the place to go on
alternate Wednesday evenings and the
new membership cards will also grant
party privileges to the patron who
may include other non-member guests
at his table reservation in the future
=. an Army-Navy night is being
planned to include service officers and
men at an early date so watch this
~SANAAiAi OlIC VI GIlG IIlOSI OuJ-
standing events of the season will
wind up the March social schedule
when the Iota Chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority presents their Six
teenth Annual Jabberwock on Friday
evening, March %, at the Municipal
Building corner Shawmut Avenue and
West Brookline Street in the South
End where various local organizations
will offer dramatic and musical
sketches in competition for cash
prizes plus the annual scholarship
award to deserving girl see you
there! and take advantage of a
late opportunity to secure party res
ervations for either booths or ring
side tables for the Annual Womens
Service Club Easter Cabaret and
Dance to be held in the beautiful
Rainbow Plantation at 1901 Main
Street in Walpole, Mass, located d.
rectly on Route IA (the old Provi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

dence highway only thirty minutes
from Boston towne :. the booths and
tables are terraced above a sunken
ballroom floor meath a long shelled
canopy with a vari-colored band of
indirect lighting which is a brilliant
feature of this grand dine and dance
plaisance now owned and operated
solely by Mother Wilhelmina F.
Garnes, famous for her southern fried
chicken dinners tickets may be
purchased from any member of the
Dance Committee or the Women's Ser
vice Club :. New England Transpor-
tation Line buses run by the door of
the Rainbow Plantation Mrs. Har-
riett c. Hall is President of the Service
Club and Mrs. Pearl A. Powell is
Chairman of the Dance Committee
there will be dining, dancing and en-
tertainment throughout the evening
and this years Easter hop promises
to top all the others see last page
ad and get your tickets early g..
goomblel GOO E. DUCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

her physician since she is suffering
from laryngeal condition but
the show must go on and the theatre
has celebrated sell-out performances
during this the final week Mrs.
Mabel Sandridge once again proved
herself most charming hostess with
farewell party to her husband, Cap
tain Henry cambridge, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Edward Gourdin, both of
the GRIND Infantry E. a grand eve
ming of games, dancing and gourmand-
izing was enjoyed by the following
guests: Katherine Lotion, Amalia
Gourdin, Pearl Powell, Agnes Paris,
Madeline Bernard, Gertrude Fitzger-
aid Georgia Spelvin, Harold Rhome
and Thomas De Vallecourt . . Marva
Louis is styling some lovely creations
at a fashion show in New York while
brother Joe takes time off tonite to
chop down the giant Abe Simon in
two or three rounds en- route for his
Conn battle in June after which he re-
llnquishes the crown to enter Uncle
Sans army as a fighting example for
the youth of America lasweek
Golden Glove finals in New York CITY
had colored amateurs winning seven
titles out of eight and PM, that ace
newspaper, published all the photos
OF the battlers in action while recon-
mending that the pictures be sent to
certain man in Germany who is try
ing to prove the theory of Nordic su-
premacy =. and Italy is still boot
=. in the pants of Germany the
st. Mark gymnasium construction is
achieving rapid progress, weather per-
hitting, as you may observe by a visit
to the rear of the edifce con-
gratz to Herbert Camera Club" Clark
who is efficiently filling the court Off
GERS boots in the Roxbury Court at
long last 49,. he should have been in
there long ago . . Boston's "Cafe
Society" has at last become reality
and the town owes vote of thank to
Bill Howard E. g. more than a hundred
patrons attended the swell affair this
week and party of twenty-four peo-
pie from Providence helped make the
welkin ring until two-thirty ayem
the crowd bounced to the swing music
of Sandy and Bobby Holmes Orchestra
this time at the Newbury Studios, 355
Newbury Street everyone was
logged out formally and the gay cor
sages of the ladies We'd with the lovely
pulchritude of their faces and figures
the co-promoters, Bill Howard,
Everett Darlington and Bobby Isaacs
were highly pleased with the attend
ance and plan to make their private
club permanent fixture and will soon
issue membership courtesy cards to
their regular guest list the enter
tainment was lively and varied what
with Herbert Jackson as Master of
Ceremonies doing his entire routine
to the frenzied plaudits of the audi
ence plus Toby Harris's sophisticated
songs aided by Bob Chestnut at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

Hello folks and how are you
Enjoying the advent of the vernal equi-
box more popularity known as beauti-
ful Spring? the 372nd soldiers
left on a wintry morning and you may
anticipate the arrival of the full COM
Element of men for the 366th at Fort
Devens sometime next week the
Nomen's Service Club will sponsor a
Service Dance to which the officers
have been invited on Saturday eve
hing March % :. stag line of elig-
Sble young ladies is hereby earnestly
Requested with a further guarantee of
proper chaperonage to insure a grand
social evening for our boys who are
going to town at 464 Massive g.
Bee you there the column wishes
b extend its sympathies to the rela-
lives and friends of the victims of the
tragic holocaust by fire which struck
the heart of our community on Sugar
Hill in the dead of night this week g.
] had a news story on the "Cabin In
the Sky" company which is still good
concerning the marriage of Rex
1ngam, former star of "The Green
Pastures" and "The Thief of Bagdad"
10 Miss Lauwaune Kennard, a dane
ing girl in the show now playing at
the Colonial Theatre Miss Ken
nard is the second Mrs. Ingram e.
the star was married before and d.
gorced .. he is now playing Lucifer,
gr. . no connection the New
york draft board requisitioned the SER
vices of three young thespians from
the cast and Earl Snyder stepped into
the breach as choir director, where he
IS doing very we'll unfortunately,
Ethel Waters has been forced to can
bel all social activities during the Bos-
Ion engagement upon the advice of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess Of pot
tage. In myraids Of instances they
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure Of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-ike burrow-
ing foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
w. Springfield St, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
BAY STATE REALTY &
SERVICE COMPANY
EXPERTS
1901 TREM ONT ST., ROX.

Mortgages Refnanced, LIST, End
Are your taxes paid? If not see us.
FOR SALE
81 STERLING ST, Roxbury, fam
lily, 4-4-4 rooms: 1st mtg. $4,000.
Bath, electric lights, heat. Price
$500.
SACRIFICE
BRAINTREE, Mass.-Single family
bungalow, 500 SO. it. land, steam heat,
bath, all improvements. Bank prop
erty. Price $4,000, terms to suit.
TO LET
1 room, heated, $3.50; rooms, heat
ed, $500; 8 rooms, stove, $500; A
rooms, stove, $1,000. Baths, electric
light, gas.
We specialize in reduced rents, fair
dealings. See US first.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
TO LET
ROOMS TO LEI
FARM for SALE

Is acres farmland in Plympton,
Mass. on state road, brook-watered, 9
room house, lights, running water, one
car garage and henneries for 400.
Fruit trees, this property is in Al
condition. If you are interested call
c. E. HAWKINS REAL ESTATE
KEN. 1915.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
II E AL E S T A T E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL ES-
TATE, CALL ON US. We have your
needs in our extensive list Of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
Single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
.ERTY WITH US; it saves you much
.woTry, and brings you QUICK RE
BOSTON RENTAL ASSOCIATION
Successor to
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
.S = -, Mass Ave. Boston, Mass.
hhNmore 1893 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22
Wanted To Rent

l desire to rent about five or six
acres of farmland located near Boston,
having a dwelling in good condition.
Rental price must be reasonable. C.
W. H., suite 2, 2178 East 68th St.,
Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-22

hurry, in a few weeks, prices will
be higher, Why wait?