davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-30

ment, AFL President William Green
and CIO President Philip Murray bit
terly condemned the National ASsO-
citation of Manufacturers for urging
that Congress adopt legislation freeZ-
ing the open shop where it exists for
the duration of the war.
The labor chiefs charged that the
NAM is ''braZenly trying to take adj
vantage of the war to secure special
protection that it could not get in
peace time for Il few selfish, recalci-
trant employers who hate unions more
than they hate Hitler
They called upon ''the great ma
jority of decent, honorable, patriotic
employers of America to repudiate
the false leadership of the National
Association of Manufacturers
The text of the joint statement fol-
lows:
"The National Association of Man
ufacturers is still waging a private
war against organized labor i'm this
country, regardless of the effect upon
the real war now in progress which
threatens the lives and freedoms of all
Americans.
'Through paid newspaper adver-
tisements the NAM sought to put
pressure upon Congress to freeze the
open shop where it exists so that sell
fish, undemocratic employers can con
tinue to deny adequate union protec-
tion To their employees.
Fortunately the NAM speaks for
only Il minority of, American employ
ers and does not express the views of
American business as II whole.
american labor wants victory and
is working for victory. American work
ers and American industry must do a
tremendous job. They must work to-
gether Ia produce the weapons of war
in staggering quantities.
Experience proves that union Sc
curity is the best guarantee fO team
work between management and labor.
1T eliminates delays, il removes basic
causes of friction, it steps up the
morale of workers and it StabiliZeS
labor conditions for employers.
workers are the best workers. They
must come up to standard, they must
be able to produce Even though
union rates of pay are higher than
non-union rates, employers throughout
the nation find ii more economical to
hire union workers because they are
more efficient and because they pro-
duce more for the money.
when war broke out, President
Roosevelt called conference of in
dustry and labor representatives to
work out war labor program which
would guarantee uninterrupted war
production. The President Of the NAM
was a member of this conference. An
agreement was reached and accepted
by the President. 1t Is true that n
proposal was made to freeze the open
shop for the duration of the war. But
the President of the United States re-
jected this proposal as did labor. The
President ruled that since labor and
industry had agreed to eliminate
strikes and locliouls for the duration Of
the war, all disputes that might arise
should be- adiudica,cd by peaceful
means.
accordingly the President cstab-
lisled the National War Labor Board
and empowered ii 10 consider any and
all disputes, including those involving
the union shop issue. This decision
and this action was accepted by the
rnprpS,u1 ives nf ministry and luhnr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-30
Commercial Telegrdphers
Fight Bill For Merger; No
Protection Provided Labor (

Washington D. c. QNs)An aggressive campaign against
companies has been launched by the Commercial Tcegphes
Union, with offices in Washington.
Merger of the two permitted under bill intro
duced by Senators Mcfarland of Azano and White Of Maine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-30
CRUSTY HUMOR

Conductor (helping stout lady on a
car in LiverpOOD Yer should take
yeast, mother, ter 'elp yer to rise
better"
Stout Lady: "Take some yerself,
lad, and then yer'd be better bred
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-30
. q q = = . = = = = . = = = q
For Women
TIPS-HlNTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of the Times
, BY MARY MOORE I
q Q q q . . = . q = q . q . .
DO YOJT KNOW9 .

DO YOU KNOW?
You should stock up War Pan
try'-latest advice from A. II. c. and
o. c. ID. for emergency use. Nutrition
lists from Red Cross suggest the fol-
lowing for each adult and child, adding
strained foods for babies.
1-2 tall cans milk.
2-1 lb. whole grain crackers.
81 can pork and beans.
Al tin of meat porl, beef, ham).
5-H ID. cheese.
G-1 small jar peanut butter (eNcel-
lent for Nitamin B and from.
Il package dried fruits (raiSinS,
prunes, apricots-Vitamin A and ~.
81 can vegetables peas, beans,
corn or aSparaguS).
Such items as cocoa, dried soups,
nuts, timed breads, may be added.
X X X
There are about 100 Chinese girls
in every Chinese Division of the Army.
They do political work and propaganda
Skits. They cook and do all sorts of
jobs in camp. They wear the regllla-
tion army uniform and live just as
soldiers live.
4 X X
Venetian blinds for automobile head
lights are now undergoing tests TO help
solve the blackolt problem. The shades
are comprised of hoods permitting mar
row strips of light to shine - feol
ahead of the machine.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

One must have q government
license to send dried fruit beverages
out of France.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Presidents Birthday Events

TOIGHT-Command performance National
Shunin presents Lillian Helhmans play The Watch
the Rhine" with Paul Lukas Lucille Watson and New
ALI tickets sold.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-Fort Myer Military
and civilian program with Gene Autrey and Dorothy
Lamo,r participating. All visiting Hollywood celebrities
viii occupy boxes. All tickets sold
FRIDAY IL amGreeting to the stars by the District Comm
sioners in Commissioner Young's office Broadcast by all
Washington radio stations
615 to 645 pm-Ony public reception visiting Hollywood
celebrities preceding the annual banquet the Willard
ident Of the Screen Actors Guild presiding Brig
Albert L. toasmaster. All will be introduced.
Meyer Davis personally leading orchestra, with Dnah
Shore and Conrad Thbault, soloists. Tickets $40
person, available mezzanine Willard Hotel, open today,
Executive 1916 Limited to capacity Willard ballroom
ito amDhner dances at Shoeam Mayower and Wardman
Park Hotels Personal appearance Of all stars Adms
sion $3.50 Birthday ticket
Tickets are non-circulating Tickets available at ind
vidual hotels.
Ito a-Ulne personal appearance
Franklin D. Roosevelt and all visiting Hollywood celebr-
ties News reel pictures Of celebrities Johnny
Orchestra and vaudeville specaties. Network broadcast
able Uline Arena Willard Hotel Ticket Office
Station Drug Store and downtown hotels.
oto am-Dance at Lincoln Coonnade Personal
Mrs. Roosevelt and all visiting celebrities with
Beavers mistress Of ceremonies Louis Armstrong;
Band. Tickets 50 per person. Non-circulating Tickets
available at Ltchman Theaters Lincoln Colonnade.
MIDNIGHT SHOWS Capitol Earle Theaers combining
Band All visiting stars will appear. Tickets available
at ticket offices of Capitol
MIDNIGHT SHOW at Howard
Louise Beavers plus the personal appearance Of all
Hollywood stars Tickets, $ll0. Tickets available at
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Senator'S 10 Launch
Army Camp Heating
Investigation
Reynolds Asks Officers
And Others to Testify
About Conditions

Chairman Reynolds Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee yester-
day appointed a special committee
to investigate reports of improper
heating conditions in Army encamp-
ments and cantonments.
Armed with letters and kilograms,
Senator Reynolds named Senators
Wallgren, Democrat, of Washing
ton and Thomas, Republican, of
Idaho, with himself as chairman,
to "air the charges" Of Inadequate
and antiquated heating systems in
stalled in Army barracks"
Hearings will begin the first part
Of next week, Senator Reynolds
stated. He has asked Army officers
and civilians, many of them con-
nected with the medical, engineer
ing and ordnance corps to appear.
Senator Reynolds said charges have
been placed before the Military
Affairs Committee that a number Of
American soldiers have been
asphyxiated because Of poor venti-
lating systems recently installed.
Infections Traced.
Also. an epidemic of sore throats
and serious nose infections have
been traced directly to the breath
ing Of coal gas and other obnoxious
poisons through faulty outlets.
Poorly trained soldiers
made into f1remen without proper
apprenticeship-is partly to blame
for this, he said.
The North Carolina Senator said
his Office has received numerous
complaints from Army officers,
civilian employees at camps, soldiers
Evening star., 1942-01-25

themselves, their families, and
doctors who claim even the common
colds suffered by the soldiers can be
traced, In part, to lack OF. proper
supervision over barracks.
In explanation of this Col. q
r. Lewis wrote the Senator: "It
is the usual practice to detail a
soldier fireman to care for three or
four furnaces during an eight hour
period. These firemen are instructed
in the method Of firing, but in many
instances in the past furnaces have
been operated in q careless manner
1t is common shortcoming among
the soldier firemen to overfire the
furnaces to reduce the necessity for
frequent firing"
Explosions Reported.
Senator Reynolds pointed out
that. because Of this practice, ac-
emulation Of gas, which was sub
sequently ignited, resulted in ex-
plosions.
Its bad enough for a soldier to
be killed in battle" the Senator
said, without endangering his life
in training camps-before he gets
to the firing line"
Most Of the complaints have come
from barracks in the North, he said.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Columbia Heights Church
Scene Of J.l. Webb Rites

Funeral services were held Friday
In the Columbia Heights Christian
Church for Jesse Lee Webb, SO,
Agriculture Department entomolo-
gist who died here Tuesday. The
Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Memorial
Church, .omciated, assisted by the
Rev. Lloyd Black, pastor Of the
Park View Christian Church. Burial
was In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Webb, who came here In 1900,
received his B. s. degree from
Washington State College and his
M. s. from West Virginia Univer-
sity. He was a fellow of the Amer
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Science, and a member of
the American Association of Eco
nomic Entomologists, the Washing
ton chronological Society, Wood
men Of America, the Washington
State and Alaska Societies, and the
local alumni association OF Wash
ington State College.
Active pallbearers were: DR.. Fred
G. Bishopp, DR.. Kenneth Hunter,
Judge John G. Connaughton, Harry
Stage. DR.. Ernest Back and H. L.
Elmslie. Honorary pallbearers were !:
Byron Hunter, Maj. Walter e. Metz,
Dr q TinsIcv Crpech Dr r Arthur
Hooe, DR.. Leroy Dunn, DR.. F.
Thomas Evans, Wendell n. Balm,
Wayne Bobst, Arthur Ridgeway.
Hugo Schultz, c. B. Campbell and
William Hill.
Besides his widow, Mrs Florence
Evans Webb, Mr.. Webb Is survived
by a son, Delmar Evans Webb, and
brother, Elmer j. Webb Of Deaver,
Wyo.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
f1ree Dinner Dances
Added 10 Presidents
Birthday Festivities
/ Additional Events Will Be
{ Held at Wordmun Park,
/ MoyfIower and Shorehum

three dinner dances at Washing
ton hotels were announced yester-
day as an important feature Of the
diamond Jubilee Celebration Of the
Presidents Birthday, as three more
stars were added to the already
imposing array of Hollywood talent
beading this way.
FThe dances are scheduled for the
Nardman Park, Mayfower and
Ehoreham hotels. All stars present
for the celebration Friday will make
personal appearances at these
affairs. Unlike previous years, the
tickets to these dances will be non
circulating as will those to all other
1ffairs of the 1912 celebration.
Each hotel will handle its own sale
of tickets for the dinner dances and
only the capacity of each ballroom
will be sold. The price of tickets
will be $3.50 plus the dinner cost.
j Edward Arnold Arrives Today.
!;Latest stars added to the roll from
Hollywood are Betty Cradle, Ruth
Hussey and Ensign Wayne Morris,
4previous Birthday Ball visitor now
II the Navy. At the same time. 1t
vas announced that Joan Crawford,
previously scheduled to join the
group from Hollywood, would be
unable to come.
Edward Arnold, first of the visit
ing stars to arrive, will be in Wash
ington today Gene Autry is due
at the National Airport Wednesday
= 1880 am. and the Hollywood
Special, bearing more than dozen
stars, arrives Thursday at $40 am.
Z The watch on the Rhine" COM
pany, complete with scenery, and
headed by Lucille Watson, Paul
Eukas, Mady Christians and George
Coulouris, will get into Washington
At 2:25 O'Clock this afternoon for
the command performance" of the
play at the National Theater to-
night. Actors, stagehands, play
wrights and producers will contrib
ute their services so that all
proceeds may go to the fund to fight
tnfantile paralysis.
s Reception Friday Night.
Z The only occasion at which the
Stars can be seen en- masse is the
public reception at the Willard
Hotel followed by the annual BAN
Duet at pm. Friday. Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox will preside at the
dinner with Edward Arnold, presi-
dent of the Screen Actors Guild,
serving as master of ceremonies.
Reservations for the affair already
have been made by the British Am
bassador and Lady Halifax, the
Soviet Ambassador and Nine. Lit
vinoff as well as others of the
diplomatic corps and official and
residential society. Gen. George c..
Marshall will represent the Army
and Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief
of naval operations, also plans to
attend.
Two OF the birthday events
already are sold out-the command
performance" tonight and the Fort
Myer Horse Show Wednesday and
Thursday. Tickets for all other
events, it was said, are going fast
and at all places where events are
scheduled tickets will be sold only
to capacity.
The list of stars to date, in addi-
ton to those announced today, are
Mickey Rooney and his bride, Ava
Gardner; Rosalind Russell, Dorothy
Lamour, 1t. Jimmy Stewart, Edward
Evening star., 1942-01-25
United District Dry Forces
To Hold Mass Meefinu

The united dry forces of the Dis
trict will hold a mass meeting at
2:45 o'clock this afternoon in the
First Congregational Church, at
Tenth and G streets NV, to fur
ther a campaign for legislation to
dry up areas adjacent to concentra-
tions of soldiers and sailors.
Speakers will emphasize the need
for passage Of the Sheppard-Jo Johnson
bill introduced recently by Senator
w. Lee ODaniel Of Texas. Mrs. D.
Leigh Colvin Of New York, vice
president Of the National w. c. r. o.,
and other dry leaders will address
the meeting. Justin Lawrie, soloist
Of Foundry Methodist Church, will
sing.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Scout Council to Meet
Tomorrow Night

Election Of oficers and presenta-
ton of the Silver Beaver award to
four Washington men connected
with the Boy Scouts of America
will take place at the annual meet
ing of the Capital Area Scout Coun-
Gil at pm. tomorrow at the willard
Hotel.
Reports and addresses will be
made by the president, Capt. Chester
Wells, and other notables in the
local area. Following the business
meeting a buffet supper will be
served, with scoutmasters and COM
missioners as guests.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Churches Here 10 HeIp
lnfantiIe Paralysis Drive

Washington churches Of all de-
nominations will participate today
in the nationwide observance Of
"Infantile Paralysis Sunday"
From the pulpits and platforms
of all religious groups, leaders
planned to call to the attention Of
congregations the need for the fight
against infantile paralysis.
The national committee for the
celebration Of the Presidents birth
day announced yesterday that in
dorsements of the annual campaign
and pledges Of participation in In
fantile Paralysis Sunday" had come
from a greater number Of American
clergymen and other religious lead
ers than ever before.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
DR.. {. D. Swope Nominated
For Boys Club Presidency

DR.. Chester d. Swope has been
nominated for president Of the Boys
Club Of Washington, which will hold
its seth annual board Of trustees
meeting at the. Columbia Country
Club at $50 pm. Thursday.
Other nominations proposed are
Frank r. Jelleff, chairman Of the
board: Henry P. Erwin, treasurer;
James A. Dent, secretary, and
Charles H. Cooke, Charles p.
Maloney, L. Emory Hutchison and
Sidney l.. Hechinger, vice presidents
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director
Of the Community Chest, is listed
among the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Conservation of Poper

Every citizen Is called upon
to see that not a pound Of paper
Is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping OF packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging OF q
great quantity Of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but.
when you have saved enough
for . bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Wilson College to Enroll
New Class in February

Because so many men are leaving
to join the armed services, Wilson
Teachers College announced yester-
day it will have February. entrance
class for the first time since 1896.
The course will also be shortened
from 4 to 312 years through summer
classes. Registration of high school
graduates will be held February 2 at
the college. Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Arnold. Gene Autry, Judy Canova,
Pat O'Brien, Brenda Marshall, Will
liam Holden, Patricia Morrison,
Bonita Granville, Jackie Cooper,
Gene Raymond, Carol Bruce, John
Payne and Jean Hersholt.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Practically all foreign cigarettes
smoked in Colombia are from the
United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

With pancaguula and Moas
Point designated IS defense
areas. which classification ear
Fifx with II the ability % ~
tain priof4gaez f0# building pr
vste builders can once maufe turn
70 horne planning provided Mss
home vii ~ Afse #zs serve >
defense worker.
Tie aaalI houses which ean be
eonsnuefed under N~eerntnent
regulations are Investments haW
ever. ard. N the present serious
housing situation IL tfEe ARA. are
direct contributions a. she Naf
effort 81 America
Careful planning IS pfahahiY
pofe important for ! tsuMH house
than faf > fafse ola fuf is : maaii
home us2e tan r. ~ Nask1
spare ard there i ~ feasH ~
mistakes All details should -
carefully considered ard thor
Ua4aAls worked eal before un
As1lart5au Is started VIII Fss
Dental eanNuNcfIoa ~xeBtf8esea "a
hoFHea costing uAa mere tran
Ca. i Is essential that hatak 4.
sell pIanela il order 1AAa ns
maximum amount II heAhikfY
and eaakeu5efae n achieved "A.
eifae1 important atssn 4
ut careful planning NIs1 aaaas
fea0eN the aFseaEst ii rflkaai nsa
gesEaia Necessary
20 ezaEap economies =
plumbing Installations can a5a
y ~ FEsasfe - laHaIssAa pIsEsbnz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

line problems and mrasanai and
reaxrarhRai differences wail h
asrertee ~ Ssnsael & Hihhxn di
fexuN q applscd lighting q TIE
Westinghouse laboratories Mf
hfhhen an authority "a uae kuh
wtx of blsekuatA dlmuutA and
the uze II hight foa o~AenaFvfssenf
and aeceptian. wssi aisa lecture On
she 4se 81 painting planting ffat
TOPS afape& dummies and De
ra9x IL u~hscuretnent practscaz
John J Brady asssseaste IL the
passive defense sextton Is the
kosth Atlantic dtsislon q tire
United States Engineers Whu ha6
had considerable eApasnes In
the designs and teNive u Tn ob
ecurement program IS The North
Aaani1e Fegions Wlii explain CD
scuFenseni psesiers IA relation 30
controlling authorities. atfAee
space, equipment ard personnel
The course. which hAk bern sp
proved - lhs New York Chapter
ef the American Institute 81 Ar
ehliects. IA designed essentially
for arehitartA. engineers. indus
trial designers and men and won
en similarly qualified Hegulaf
CLASSES will meet AZ I p III each
Mondsy ard Friday for eight
weeks wifh special evenings ar
ranged for additional laboratory
work. beginning Friday. ptem-
her Is
A certificate e p~Faiaeney il
protective o-bscurument wtli BE- Is
sued jointly By the office If civil.
ian defense and Columhia unlver-
sity 20 those who successfully
complete the studies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
Homes For Rent Or Sale To Defense
Workers investment For Builder

fixtures t. avoid an excessive
afrossntt ot mpsns whleh i high
0n the lskt ~ critical materials
Thl& digestive rAn b hrEfeHga bY
planning re ktnn ard bath
fosStu back b hsEk Tf8 ts attau
IS The fla4 WaaeH storage task ard
hsssef close Il fs&fisEsa requiring
no; N@fm Msif result ia ~qoau
- piping quantity 81 water aed
hest ka 1osu piping ai4a fuel -
heas TIE w@ts8
Use Standard Materials
In piannshN the Yassns use oAu
r akoaA requisite tka sire # ne
rtNnk @ hAkeW fa ne NE -
standard afH mstsf z4s e8Maras
lna nse nsesifN II cutting and
fitting masefsaas en- fle site
II - pat ttse maae9 -
y invested lnse : eaasfsa exterior
ana 6ntegtm structure b~azIeallsI
balanced end papaI3 proportion
ed
When Il 4 tlzue - r~EazeenEFaie
Ga ne As18N1aa + IS Wa T. Hsz
mnsis2 fhal wHesns - she afsa
~ stepping Has = NeH s. IH5s
p~fussaaent is uNH eansslasfa s
snea - ras4ert ia q.
aaa NuaA opening & -
SIRE NA. se EsH "a.
Hs2ufN fA Il HaN Il
~ H8 NHn -
dresser and u4 ae1 Ms sassa
aEsIH eaH NKeI1e Tie Gsala
keeper NHH Hank tIle plaHmf i
a4aefe IS MsflNssEzt ksss T. pr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

nit - 1a IL + asaas lfean s~e
sitIsHf
flnfe ere Asae m1asasAs ~ -
- hnN Il eep numn the esnf #
baliasaa efie8sa ~ re FsF#i
Housing Aafnlntsaafs9u
afsln a5e iess ~a
husIt aNawnn pasgst
IsneeFIasaa sfia1anM en-
eKteszM s. fEe o8AH M
KnAI M3sae bay II 6d il
fassN hsn ~ sat AHafs8 +
she4 takn s a fnash
aassssA sa fAe s#KeH 80
- asnlsEe4 ! ~ II gravel H Nn
aef1 + lad - eaNt ~
assH
Elast3 Hsia nAE II
attn M4se8
nanf afF4 aaA#
~ e leNe
pse4 ~ ssaha NesA r f.
natea s Il H a ws sae
fIsae a. Hs psAa8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

T agtFAM ~
ssansf hnms aHNfM
asseee uf Nm&MAnxe
HsaaA89y ams - -
saMpaet wMF W ID
wam pImaA
naiad that tha hllrhan
eel eemns tie 49,
fm mnA 2hnt 4mw > ~
direct ~
The hstma f M he
feFmw. 1Mi@ fFNaf@eNt -
FsNses Is mxe
ID Femssm fh4
# uAnM A
lAla ahas A48
IN the dNeR fh
afF - . NHA=
Sl in1indimw ahe a -
ahs tAaA III mm Ma
~l4h aai Ha
mlnAmtmAaA ea4eA M
saae 81 a
Nge mwthsF p4TmR - !
resF 4#Ms e
emnam&. e~neaamlte 81 tnanH
aHa kmsafM Esea9AMsA aataf
approximately
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
County Lands
Change Hands In
Many Transfers

Mrn GeorTe 1 feua q 5unlna
= TansasaH. 1T AAKHHu9 # -
oofuer ~ Hf s.. Helne Kfes
4neE kesna Ahaa4A e lEa fees
ana xslrd IN & r s II
"
Taffhsn !. EMetHnsf# aF xefs
q casGsn#fa b IS NaHna
r.. ~ + hlaA s IntefH4ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
High Windows
Are Preferred
In New Homes


higher windows. according Il
home building technical experts.
Higher placement q tie win
davis offers the triple advantage
of better lighting better sentiIa
tion. and better heating il il
pointed cut
Tne ideal height of windows
from the floor is IS inehe6 Haw
ever. many homes have windows
set q inehez fran the nooF. and
correEponaingly lower At the cell.
lng.
When opened from the Top. high
set windows permit The hot ar
under ire ceiling 70 flsw oaf mere
readily. thus assuring more rapid
cooling Of the room in warm
weather.
Another factor. from TIE stand
point q eofnfegf ard physical
w~eIIha5ng. Is the fact that nigh
windows permit radiators q con
eeesofs - - placed under the
Windows Ths i considered :
good mcatlon because it peTraita
heat 70 meet TIE cod ar where
i comes IN.
By locating the heating units
under the windows drafts ere
often prevented. providing mon
beautiful and comfortable envi.
F0un5ent Furthermore full uhi.
ixation q The desirable kpaee neal
tie windows fsf ehaIla IS pasHI
BE. addIng 70 ne klxe ana uzabis
spaee - s fasm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

TIE Turks introduced coffee e
Europe zfuaHa les
EhIna ard india are fhe world
lesalne producers 8 pesnass