davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Harvest Dahlias
As Soon as
Possible
Severe Cold WI
Freeze Base of
The Stalks

This has been a long autumn and
it Is only recently that we have had
a frost that killed dahlia tops. It
Is advisable to harvest dahlias as
soon as possible, for when it does
get cold the base Of the stalk where
all the buds are located may freeze
1t does not pay to leave these old
favorites In the ground too late
in November unless time Is taken
to mound them up we'll or to cover
them with trash to keep them from
freezing.
OF course, II the weather turns
warm and the soil does not freeze,
dahlias will generally ripen a little
better in the ground than II dug.
However, they ripen very salts
factorily when dug, dried partially
and then packed away in some dry
material such as air-dried peat
moss, dried ashes, excelsior or one
Of the sugar cane chicken ntters
This last material has been found
very satisfactory for keeping them.
Simply line the storage baskets or
boxes with newspapers, shake most
of the dirt from the dahlias, and
be careful not to dry the roots too
much. If the stalks are very large
in diameter, 1t is advisable to dry
them out well, however. Often it
is a good plan to divide the clump
through the stalks to two or three
parts. Trim OF broken and dam
aged roots and coat all cut surfaces
with mixture Of hydrated lime and
sulphur. Put the roots in the box
and surround them with the dry
material-it seems to absorb mois-
ture but does not dry the roots
out too much.
Peat-moss may dry the roots If
it is not air-dried; ashes do not
seem to absorb moisture, but they
get rather untidy. Sugar cane re-
fuse on the whole, is much more
satisfactory.
You can generally buy sugar cane
refuse from any dealer In farm sup
plies. It seems to make a good
backing for such plants as dahlias
and cannas. II the roots are waxed,
you are sure Of their keeping; but
even then, they should be stored
away in some material. When
properly applied, these materials
act as insulation.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Store Nuns in Cold Frame
For Winter Protection

Get your cold frame ready, for
it is an excellent place to store chry-
santhemums. Dig them before the
ground freezes. A cold frame Is
simply a box without top or bottom,
on which a sash is placed. The
standard cold frame sash Is 3x6 feet.
If you prefer to use smaller sash,
make the box accordingly. 1t is. gen.
orally made higher at the rear so the
water can run of, and although it
can be constructed at different an
giles, standard size sash is generally
6 inches higher at the hack than
at the front. Make the box as tight
as possible and place It on the
ground. Later soil or manure may
be heaped against the sides.
The cold frame win winter most
short plans. and they generally do
better when closer to the glass. In
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Bethesda Club to
Meet Wednesday

The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will hold It's regu-
lar luncheon meeting on We'd
nesday at 10:30 am. in tho
Battery Park Club House.
The program will be devoted
to the clubs annual project OF
making dish gardens and terra
RUINS for the patients at Chill
dren's Hospital for Christmas.
Luncheon hostesses on We'd
nesday will include Mrs. r. j.
Halliday, chairman; Mrs. Rich
ard Akers, Mrs. Arthur Bowiss,
Mrs. Lew G. Cois, Mrs. E. A. A.,
Dunn, Mrs. ]. L. Gilbreth and
Mrs. w. L. May.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

starting chrysanthemuns. In q cold
frame, simply plant the clumps
close together In the frame, cut the
tops Oh, and leave the sash on all
winter. This is enough protection
for practically any cfrysanthemum,
and it keeps the plants dry. which Is
the main thing.
Other plants which may be win
tered satisfactorily in cold frames
are English daisy. pansy, primula,
English violet. and many perennial
seedlings You will find, too. that
several Of these will produce some
bloom. Many gardeners used to
winter lettuce and cabbage, but
these plants need to be protected
during cold spells with extra cover
ing over the glass. Old rugs, burlap
mats, straw mats, and similar forms
Of protection viii do.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

And so to bed.' Beneath the shielding snonvs
Our gardens sleep, until the voice of spring
E Cries dorm the bitter acind. Pan bio,cs
The reveille that bids them rise and fling
~ 4Sds the ceremenfs OF ,vinfer. Far belo,o
Seeds stir and rootlets Quver in dark earth
Moved BY a strange and vibranf urge to knouv
Once more the 0ondroas miracle of birth
Again onr gardens don their bright array
To fannf defiance of old ,cinter's gloom.
So may hope dark days pass a,vay
Into the brightness of a ,vorlds bloom. B G..
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Preparing Garden for
Winter to Be Topic

At q meeting Of the Neighborhood
Garden Club at o'clock Monday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bennett, SCOT Twenty-second street,
North, Arlington, Roger Blake will
speak on Preparing the Garden for
Winter"
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. N. Par
ker and Mrs. w. E. Croson.
y Displays Of berries and leaves,
fruit and leaves, and gourds and
vegetables will be exhibited.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Keep Your Grounds in Order
For Pleasing Appearance
prune ana feed shrubs and trees

Prune and feed shrubs and trees
- needed.
I know you are busy with Red
Cross activities, with civilian de-
tense needs, with last-of- -the-season
gardening; but do take time to
maintain your home grounds In .
neat; spick and span condition. It
doesn't require much time, but 1t
does lift the spirits Of those who
live In the home, Of the neighbors'
and Of the passersby. M. g.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
The Garden Notebook

The producing unreasonable growth and
some Of the very early Towering blooming
Splrea hunberg had number of
buds on the hac were swelling rapidly Several
poked their leaves above the ground.
This abnormal activity spring plants
Is oftentimes the gardeners
quantity OF spring flowers bit plants native to
regions further south and takes only period
weather for them to through their normal period
A8S
Protect the climbing by tying long
waving about IN the wind In whipping about they
nearby woodwork they receive are easily in
fected by stem canker.
Dr. Mahoney Of the University Maryland his recent talk
before the American Horticultural Society," pointed that liberal
substitute for commercial fertilizer. 1t adds
soil as well plant
GG4ss
Care and preservation Of tools equipment
important this than heretofore Supplies high quality
garden tools definitely limited
be for the duration Repairs carefully
they are to last Protect them with coating Of kerosene
grease The garden hose whebarrow equipment
serves care Drain the hose and store fairly
preferably dark. Paint and grease the wheelbarrow
<R
Calcium and magnesium plant foods that frequently
lacking local soils Their absence leaf
Maryland recommends the Of limestone high in magnesium
(doomtic lmestone) to correct this condition.
e4%
There tendency to let newly seeded 60
fall This not good garden practice The should
allowed than three inches Cutting regularly
makes resistant encourages stong
Ing" Is the forming helps a
grass
:::;2e*:
well to permit falling lodge around rhododendron
azaeas ana other broadeaved help
this The leaf mulch protection given BY nature and the brush
VIII prevent 1t packing too tightly
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Notice.!

This will be the last issue Of
The Evening Stars Garden
Page for 1942. Shortly after
the New Year we hope to re-
sumo our suggestions and In
structions for Washington's
many gardeners. We have sim
cerely appreciated your interest
and corporation during the
past season. and trust that next
years Garden Page will again
meet with your approval.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Brighten the Corner Where "


Are"
That well-loved old song refers to
Frightening dispositions, not land
scapes; but today think It's quite
essential and important that We
brighten our material surroundings,
and I'm thinking Of the exterior
Of our homes. When our boys In
the service come home on leave
we don't want them to see q run
down-at-the-heels atmosphere about
the home grounds-unpruned trees,
shrubs that are unkempt and out
Of bounds, flower beds empty and
implanted, lawn perhaps unmowed.
with grass In patches: bare, thin soil
peeking through here and there;
porches with that vineless, desolate
look.
Maintain the lawn BY means Of
regular feeding and moving. Seed
and feed bare and thin patches.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Partridee Berries

Partridge berries should not be
watered after they are placed In
bowls. The moisture from the moss
and soil will be suflcient to keep
berries al through the winter. Re-
move cover Of bowl occasionally TO
prevent mildew from forming.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Closing the Books
Final Garden Chores Confront Us:
Plan Now for Next Spring
By ". H. Yonneinan.

Many experienced gardeners keep gardens
tne winter others to
blossoms have faded and fallen There many Jobs that
TO be
healthy and vigorous
zone this fa while weather time spring time
and energy too short If we leave everything
There is still time
hAroy annua seminary ANIMALS penals
Bulbs still be planted with favorable past
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Raise Lilies From Seed
Only Sure Way to Obtain Bulbs,
That Are Free From Mosaic
By Ed,Cin C.. Po,ceH.

A garden full Of lilies can be gre
q cost not exceeding the price Of q ,
Of fun to grow your own, but 1t is tn
bulbs. Mosaic, virus disease, is the
by the melon aphis from diseased t
infected there Is no known cure.
mosaic; some more than others.
with the disease. Most clones of ou
latent form that does not appear to
near by may soon become infected
Evening star., 1942-11-14

well to permit falling leaves lodge
azaleas and other broadeaved will helm
this The Leaf mulch the protection by and brush
will prevent 1t packing too tightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
MRS. ROBERT HARDING

Continued from Page One)
with gold. The robber. as he
ran. tried to open the handbag.
but. finding that impossible. he
started to tear it to pieces. Bit
after bit he dropped. as he sped
toward Division street. and short
lY before he reached that street.
he succeeded in getting a purse
and a wallet out of the broken
bag. which he then threw away.
The remnants OF the handbag
were returned to Mrs. Harding.
In the wallet. Mrs. Harding
said. she had a few one dollar
bills. plus $2s Lieutenant Hard
ing had given her shortly before
she left home. The purse con-
tanned a diamond ring and silver
coins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
REMEMBRANCE

Ten years ago the hand of
destiny reached out and snatched
from our home our son, who was
all that meant life and happiness
to us; whose smile was living
beam of joyous light that was
ever a harbinger of peace to his
parents and to hundreds of his
friends.
From childhood until manhood
he ever carried with him that
spirit of goodwill and brotherly
affection that was always evil
denced by his smile that brought
happiness to the hearts of all who
knew him. That frightened for
those who knew him not, many a
moment that would have other
wise been sorrowful, and gained
for him the affectionate title of
Smiling Randy.
Though he is gone, and is trav-
cling the same inevitable road
over which all of the human
family must eventually pass. his
Iovable spirit is always with us,
and we feel of him still as the
same. He is not dead, he is just
away.
MR.. and MRS. E. H. GRAY.
dec3Q.ItX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
BAPTIST CHURCH NEW
YEARS EVE PROGRAM

The following is the program
that will be rendered at the New
Years Eve service to be conduct
ed at the First Baptist Church be-
ginning at IL o'clock:
Piano Prelude, Pianist.
Hymn 458 America, Carey,
Invocation, Minister.
Hymn 329 Fall Fresh on Me"
Musical Meditation.
Musical Number, Arr. by Choir
Responsive Reading $50, Com
fort.
Hymn 4 Come, Thou Almighty
King" de GiardinD.
New Years Prayer, Minister.
Choral Response. by Choir.
New Years Offering, ushers.
Offertory, Pianist.
Trumpet Solo, 'Humoreske,' y
Ovorak) =, John Day.
Message: "For One Hour" Rev
Ted Jones, ..,.1,
Hymn f55 wv 1--WE Praise Thee
Prayer AS the New Year
Comes"
Hymn 239 ''Blest Be The Tie
Mizpah Benediction: Now May
the Lord watch between thee
and me while we are absent One
from Another"
Piano Postlude, Pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
URGE BUTTONS BE
80: TAKEN FROM MEN
.#]raq UPON DISCHARGE

One of the things, the sheriffs
office said this morning, that
makes it hard to round up sus-
poets as Migrants, is that contrac-
tors on some defense projects in
Key West do not make it a point
to get the badges or buttons from
workmen when their employment
ends.
I'm the day time, as well as
night" it was said at the sher-
ifs office, 1--WE see men walking
aimleSsly about town with but
tons on their shirts or on the lap
els of their coats. We feel reas-
onably sure sometimes these men
are not working. despite the fact
that the buttons they wear aindi-
cate they have jobs. Defense
contractors would help us a great
deal, if they see that buttons, are
taken from men when work for
them runs OUT - .Vas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
SPECIAL WATCH
NIGHT SERVICE

A special watch night service
will be held on Thursday eve
ming, beginning at II o'clock, at
the Ley Memorial Church.
Organ music and a message
from the Bishop of this confer
ence district over the radio will
be included in the evenings
program.
Rev. William E. Bryant, pastor
of the church, states that every
one will receive a warm well
come, and also says that eve
will bring in the New Year with
prayer and praise to God for the
many blessings of the year clos
ing, and pledge our loyalty to
the church and the Kingdom of
God for the New Year that
breaks upon u.s..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
SOCIETY
VISITING IN MIAMI

William Gerald Jaycocks, first
class storekeeper in the USNR,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Jaycocks, is visiting in Miami
for a week, where they have
gone for the football game there
on January l.
The Jaycockses are visiting
MIR. Jaycocks' grandmother, Mrs.
T. Frank Russell, of Miami; also
an aunt, Mrs. Joe F. Natolis, also
of Miami.
Mr.. Jaycocks will be. joined by
his mother, Mrs. Gloriania Jay
cocks, on Thursday. There will
be a family reunion on New
Years Day at the Russell home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
RETURN FROM TRIP

Captain and Mrs. William w.
Demeritt, who had been visiting
in Columbus, Ga, with their son,
William w. Demeritt, Jr., who is
now in the United States service,
returned to Key West this morn
ing over the highway.
While away on the trip they also
visited Mrs. Demeritt's brother,
Rob Albury, in Tampa, besides
making short stops at other points
en- route home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
MARRIAGE MART

Frank E. Furfaro, %, and
Maybel Carton, 38, both of Chi
cago, were married yesterday
afternoon by Justice of the Peace
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.
A marriage license was issued
by the county judges office to
Carlton M. Boyer, q, of San
Diego, Calf, and Helen Pierce,
20. of Kew West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30

Announcement has been made
Of the birth Of son 70 Staff Ser
geant and Mrs Robert GsnSler
yesterday afternoon a. > local
hospital The new arrival has
been given the name Of Robert
Thompson GanSler
Mrs. Gansler before marriage
was Miss Ruby Thompson Of 40
White street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
Reckon So!

Mary Lou-Mother, do mis-
sionaries go to heaven?
Mother-Certainly.
Mary Lou-Do cannibals?
Mother-I should think not.
Mary Lou-Well, if a cannibal
eats a missionary he'll have to
60, won't he?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
Chapter Is
The Bonds

pUT there was something els
Joyce had to know.
Haven't you any idea whit
killed Perry Clarke, Kent?"
enc 81 .-F~ H. .toa j.
mot even a wild one7" d ,
"No. -
"Are you going to try and DE-
anything about it?' .,.,.
'Why should IT.
"Well you have helped the po-
lice before, you know"
"But not this time. Too many
headaches in fooling around with
murder cases."
"You don't think Hestor i:
mixed up with it?"
mo"
"But if you should find out that
she is, would you"
ooh, Lord" Murdoch groaned
and his voice sounded as though
he'd buried his face in the pillow
well, would your"
mo. Why should /? Clarke was
a rat. You said so yourself"
mot rat, darling. ! said"
"You know what / mean. Prob
ably he had it coming to him.
don't know who killed him, and
/ don't care and I'm not going tc
try and find out" He sat up; she
could see his silhouette against
the window. sand neither are
you, You keep out of it,, ,,xx,.
AShe made no answer, but after
he had Topped down again she
did, lot of thinking. That slipcdi
paper Kent had mentioned. Hes
tors name led the list and that
500. 900 opposite it meant some
thing. In the back of her mind
the conviction grew that Hestor
knew a great deal about the death
of Perry Clarke. and she was glad
now that she had promised Della
Stewart to keep her secret. Kent's
reaction to her inquiry about
HeStor settled that much for her.
AuQulSIblOn
WHEN Kent and Joyce Murdoch
w arrived at Hestor- house the
following morning at eleve 4
o'clock, Lieutenant Bacon and his
assistants had already eliminated
those guests at the cocktail party
who had no apparent contact with
the late Perry Clarke; the others
were gathered in the library.
They said their good-mornings
and found places, Joyce taking
the leather divan next to Dean
Thorndike and Hestor, and Muir
dock perching on window seat.
Della Stewart was deep in chair
in one corner and Ward Allen
had chosen the bench in front of
the fireplace. Bacon stood behind
the desk until the Murdocks were
seated; then he rubbed his chin
and cleared his throat.
'Wem get this over with just
as soon as we cam" he said, glanc-
ing at the police stenographer
who was seated off to one side,
an open notebook in his lap and
pencil poised. "You all know why
you're here. I hop you'n coop
crate"
He sat down and rearranged
some papers on the desk. When
he looked up his gray eyes in
spected each one in turn and f.
nally came back to Hestor Lo-
sado.
"How long were you married to
him, Mrs. Losado?"
"About nine months"
'That was in France?"
Hestor nodded.
"And after that you went to
South America and married again
Clarke followed you there. didn't
her"
Hardly followed" Hestor said
she came about a year later"
what was his business there?'
~Pm not quite sure" Hestol
said. "He was an entertainer orig
inally. He played piano and SANG
and acted as master of ceremonie!
we worked together when We
were married-and he did a little
of that in Caragua when he frs
arrived; later I believe he WORKED
for some importing concern"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
NEW RESOLUTIONS

I've made new resolutions
For nineteen forty-three,
For this win be a year that
means
So much for you and me.
My resolution number one:
I'll smile. no matter what,
And try 10 DO what you say, my
dear, - $50
- a9lth allstheg Etyangth I've
got. A4A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30

MyrEe46RfPEftsntr two:
MAKE other folks glad of me
And try to cheer the ones who're
..s3s( sad
And act unselfishly.
My resolution number three:
Work hard and think its
fun,
And then feel happy when I
know
My work was finely done.
My resolution number four:
And ask to please provide
For the needy folks who have no
home,
And naught to eat beside.
Then-number five-I do re-
solve
Each day on Bonded knee
To ask God please to speed the
peace
That comes from Victory
-E-
Those are the resolutions I
4 Have made this brand New
Year,
And if them all I know
There's nothing need fear.
A SAILOR.
Key West, Fla,
Dec. %, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30

Henderson cuts meat quotas
1914 percent for first part of
1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30

United States Steel spending
S700,0OO,00OO on plant expan-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30

Turn in idle coins for use in
trade, the Treasury urges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
REAL ESTATE
INTO TWO OCEANS

Dehydrated food output will
be expanded sharply next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m,
E.W.T. (City Office
Temperatures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
.RdmsdeII AID
Agency Formed

PHILADELPHIA. March rs
Formation of Sayre NJ. Ramsdell
Associates. Inc, 10 create and
place advertising for a selected
group of industrial companies was
announced today.
President of the new agency will
be Sayre M. Ramsdell of Phila-
delphia, who has been in charge OF
advertising and sales promotion for
Philco since 1922. In addition TO
carrying on his new work, Rams
dell will continue to serve as a
member of the board of directors
of Philco Corporation.
Frank A. Hutchins of Rochester,
N. Y, vice president of Hutchins
Advertising Company, Inc, which
has handled the Philco account for
the past 10 years, will be vice
president OF Sayre NJ. Ramsdell
Associates. Inc. Sidney j. Stall,
formerly member of the Philco
Advertising department, will be
secretary Of the agency and in
charge Of production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Tropical Park Results

FIRST RACE ,ooo. claiming, 3-year.
old maidens, = mile
Yard Arm Campbell p 20 30 $50.
Playhelds IRohertsl 8 50 2.Nn
BepWu (Stricklerl 90
Time ! IL IS on 90
Thin skin. Topsy Ohye. Back Tooth
Maybank. Cruci6n0. Bell Bottom, Somi
nee and Stinglfite also ran.
SECOND RACE $1,000 claiming, 4
year-olds and up. = mile
vinet e TN tDelsral TO 100 90
m Winnie tMilhEant 200 so
Unmond Atkinson 30
Time -I-5.-oh 52i-
Pretty Rose, clare sun chi Pl1's'rlne
Gold Mesh Pomcal Tetrat0Wn. Jane VITO
and Present Time also ran.
THIRD RACES 600, claiming 3-year-
ods. mile
Chatlet CBrunnels) on & % 3 so
Charlamar LuceI i 80 So
Jack Rubens CMeadel 80
Time ~ 2-5 OF ~
BeIcoda. TriciA-Jssn HIS Shadow. Kee
kee Witness stand All Crystal. Field
LARK Shemite and Teie-a -Tste also ran
FOURTH. RAcE-$ioo. claiming, 3.year-
Zlte (Milliganl 10 80 so
Batter Up (SCurlockl $50
Time III 3-i on .33f4
smart, Tower Cues, small wonder
Queen Bagdad and Peace Fleet also ran.
FIFTH RACE 81 600, claiming. 4-year-
olds and up. a mile
D NfFlNfflUflUlfE AIihhhfIl : ~ ~ ~
/ Remote Control (StriCklerJ 2 20 2 so
tNOtum fMcCrearyl . 20 2 so
Time ] ~ on 90
I Siganar. Tin Pan Alley, Lady Lyonors
and Duke Tower also ran.
dead heat for second.
! SIXTH RACE 81 200, allowances, 4.
year-ulds and up. ! l-l6 miles.
i In Question fMcCrearyj $40 ? 40 20
/ DiEplayer (ScuTlock ? 50 20
Master Key CThOmpson) 2 30
/ Time i.4f. Of 4 .3l -.
| Cherry Tnhe and Choppv sea also ran
| SEVENTH RACE 81 600, claiming, B.
year ODDS, l-i6 miles:
Bostee (Neader ? 80 3 so sn
One (ThompEOnl $50 3 80
| Automaton tMCCrearvl 2 90
! Time as off O5i-
| Whscendent, Spread Eagle Silver Grail
and Gin Clop also ran
! EIGHTH RACES .O0n. claiming. 4
/ year -olds and up, 1 i-l6 miles.
Mnslem lRnhertsl % % az a.
/ Nico (McCOmbsb 1880 10 20
| Psychology tStTckerl s so
| Time i:ii -, Off 80
| Symptom. sun Galomar War Point. Hurs
tPafm. CIRCUS Wings, CsstTFada count
Sneezy Here Again and Hasty wire also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
DIVORCES

William p Heida from Emma p.
Vera Mae Owens from Lewis.
Ellen Stoke from David.
Otto r. Seiffert from Anna A.
Geraldine Schwartz from Adam
Ruth V. Young from Calvin C.
Jay Frank Gay from Bessie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
CLEANERs-NORTHwEsT
COAL on CREDIT
CONTRACTING
DIAMOND WEDDING

Won BURG jewelers. -Headquarters orange
blossom diamond wedding rings 22UOe
Grand River.