davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-10

nifty Center. Karen Gerber.
Formed on strictly patriotic basis.
1t Is composed Of teen-age girls who
are eager to help the war effort
every way they know how.
Although the CVC is fairly new,
1t has quite few worthwhile ac-
complishments to its credit. One
Of the latest of these Is keeping q
well-fllled cookie jar in the JCC at
all times. This is convenience for
soldiers, sailors and marines who
visit the center, and 1t seems to
have gone over big.
Right now, the club is engaged
in making kits to be turned over
to men in the service. In this work,
we are not only helping the service
men, we are helping ourselves, too,
by getting practice in worthwhile
work-sewing. And, OF course, every
girl ought to know how to sew.
We have a unique system OF pay
ing dues. One week, each member
brings a dime, which goes into the
treasury, and the next week she
brings a War savings stamp to add
to our rapidly growing collection.
With the money and the stamps
we are planning to buy War bonds.
The first bond will be presented to
the center. and. as we purchase
others, they will be given to various
worthy organizations.
With many interesting and i'm
portant patriotic works to be done,
the members Of the'CvC feel that
they are doing their part to help
America In this time Of crisis.
Phyllis Solomon is president Of
the club. Adele Sosnick is secretary.
Zelda Sheeskin, treasurer. am vice
president. ...
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Carmen Smoke. Diago, which is
brown and is made Of wood. When
his tail Is moved, his head mods and
his ears move back and forth.
Garments smallest elephant is
crystal glass one about as large as
your little fingernail. She calls him
Tiny Tanter Tonto Transparent
Elephant.
The largest elephant is about
6x6x3 inches and his name Is Cero,
He Is made Of cero wood, and he
came from China. Cero is the most
realistic one of all; Carmen thinks
he Is the most valuable.
The one I like best is Corky. He
is made Of cork. except for decora-
tions OF felt and toothpick tusks.
Carmen and I took the collection
to school when I was writing this
article. We put on an exhibition in
our classroom which was of great
interest to the pupils.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Oklahoma Girl Finds
Many Ways to Pay
For War Stamps

There is more than one way to
earn money for War savings stamps,
says Helen Maxine Wilson, Tulsa,
Okla.
MY method of earning money
to buy stamps is simple" she writes.
Il just go to the neighbors and ask
if they want me to do any errands.
Sometimes they want me to go to
the store or help with the dishes or
other housework. Often, make so
cents day.
Then one woman cans, and]
help her shell peas or slice toma-
toes" Helens letter continues. II
live in an apartment house where
there are four families, and empty
their trash for cents a box. I save
waste paper, tin. aluminium and bot
ties in the garage and sell it. I get
2 cents each for bottles. I also take
care of children"
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Prize Contest

Five prizes of 81 each are
awarded in every issue of The
Junior Star for the best original
stories. articles, poems and car
toons by boys and girls Of high
school age and under.
All contributions must bear
the name, age, address, tele-
phone number and the school
of the author.
Written contributions must be
on one side Of the paper, and.
if typewriter. double-spaced.
Drawings must be in black and
white and mailed fiat.
The editors choice of winners
will be final. and he reserves the
right to use any contribution in
whatever form he may deem
advisable. regardless OF whether
1t is awarded a prize. Checks
will be mailed to winners during
the week following publication
Of the contribution. No con-
tribution will be returned.
Writers Of stories and articles
which, in the opinion Of the
editor, are OF sufficient merit,
will be given cards Identifying
them as reporters for The
Junior Star. The editor re-
serves the right, however, to de-
cline to issue reporters cards or
to revoke those already issued
whenever such action apears
advisable.
Address contributions to The
Junior Star, 727 Star Building,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Posers

Anna Glenn Of New Britain.
Conn, sent us 10 posers, all about
Presidents Of the United States.
We're printing eight Of them below.
for We think they contain some
very interesting facts.
l. Who was the only bachelor
President of the United States7
2. Which President wrote q his.
tory of the United States in 500
words?
8. Who was the only President
to become Supreme Court Justice?
4. What President first occupied
the White House? &
5. What is the name of the only
President who served two terms. but
not in succession? {
s. Which President had the most
letters In his last name? (
7. Name the man WHOSE father
and son were Presidents Of tho
United States.
8. In the event Of the death Of
the President and Vice President.
who would become Presidentf
Evening star., 1943-01-10

the Indians.
The people OF Massachusetts,
learned of the fertile valley and
some of them went there to trade
in furs. The reports OF the traders
were so favorable that ideas of
planting English villages in Con-
necticut sprang up.
In 1885 q party Of settlers from
Dorchester. Mass, reached the Con-
necticut River by boat, and sailed
up it until they came to the site
of Windsor. where they made . set
tlement. This party was quickly
followed by another, chiefly from
Newtown, Mass, which travelled
overland and settled near the Dutch
fort.
Hard Winter.
The winter which followed was
one OF great suffering. There were
but few supplies and the ice-filled
river did not permit help to come
by ship from Massachusetts,. The
Indians provided small quantities Of
corn, but not enough to feed the
settlers properly. Before spring 10
persons left their homes and trudged
down the side of the river until they
reached the shore OF Long Island
Sound. There they found q sailing
ship frozen in the ice. BY chopping
at the ice with picks, axes and
hatchets they set the ship free and
In 1t they sailed back to the former
homes.
The Connecticut Valley was not
entirely deserted by the English,
but the few settlers remaining
might have given up hope if it had
not been for Thomas Hooker, q
minister who preached at Newtown,
Mass. He was liked by many of the
people there, but others felt that
his ideas were not proper ones for
a minister to hold, and life at New
town was made unpleasant for him.
In company with = friend named
Stone, he called together settlers who
agreed with his ideas and asked
them to 60 with him to settle in
Connecticut. About 100 persons set
Ou" III ouAAS' AVoOp W tAAC pdTL lu
the adventure.
In Hooker's company were women
and children, as we'll as men. Some
were carried In wagons; others
walked. Hooker's wife was Ill and
had to be carried in q litter.
In spite of the fact that the dis
tance was only 100 miles, the Jour-
ney took two weeks.
The party joined the few English
settlers who had remained at Hart
ford. There were disputes between
the Dutch and English settlers, but
no open warfare. In the end, the
Dutch gave up their attempt to hold
the valley. Other bands Of English
started the towns Of Wethersfield
and New Haven All the towns were
united within 80 years, and the COL
ony took the name Of Connecticut.
On a November day in 1888 two
vessels left England on a voyage
which was to take them to the New
World. The vessels carried about 20
gentlemen, "of very good fashion,"
as the old record says, together with
Evening star., 1943-01-10


church. Usually she selects semi
classical numbers, as she thinks
they are enjoyed more than strictly
classical selections.
However" she remarked laugh
ingly, Il like all music, from Beat
Me, Daddy to Claire du Lune.
And one of my favorite composers
Is George Gershwin."
Each Saturday morning finds Dot
at the piano bench of the Washing
ton Interhigh Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction Of A. F. Harbo.
Playing in orchestras is an old story
to Dot. When she lived in North
Carolina she was solo clarinetist in a
young peoples symphony orchestra
and at present she is pianist IN the
Tech Orchestra.
In Junior high school Dot partici-
pated in spring festival, singing
the soprano obligato to THE Italian
Street Song" She has studied voice
for two years
On entering Tech she became a
member of the Girls Glee Club. She
was appointed one of the groups
two accompanies at the beginning
of her Junior year.
One of the most unusual things
about Dot is that she enjoys prac-
tfcing. She also likes school and
her favorite subjects are English
and biology.
Several weeks ago Dot played folk
music while the girls of her gym
nasium class gayly hoped, skipped
and jumped around the gym.
And. occasionally. when she acci-
dentally CD slipped into 'Mr. Five
by Five" or some other tune quite
unlike any folk song ever heard be-
fore. no one-not even the teacher
seemed to mind.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

you can lean 1t up against this stand
and keep the handle out Of the
snow.
The stand is made Of four 2x4-
inch timbers, 26 inches high and two
shorter pieces Of 2x4-inch material
16 inches long. Besides this there
is brace required for holding the
legs rigid. This is cut from a piece
Of plank inches thick and IL inches
square. The shape Is shown at the
right Of the stand.
Notch the top pieces so they will
fit together as indicated, then nail
these crosspieces to the top of the
legs and fasten the brace by means
of four lag screws which are put in
through holes bored through the
legs.
While this is just the thing for
hockey clubs in winter, you can
also use 1t on the baseball diamond
for supporting your bat. It Is also
suitable for holding golf clubs
upright.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Riddles

The boys and girls are having
merry battle to see who can send in
the most riddles. Right now the
girls are little in the lead, so it's
up to you fellows to- dust OF your
trickiest questions and forward them
to the Riddle Man, care Of The
Junior Star.
l.. How can baker help win the
Var?-Fay Martins
2. An animal has it, some folks,
too; so has tree-now, what say
you?-Denver G. Leach.
8. Why are roosters the smothest
birds known?-Lawson Christen-
burg.
4. Why is the horse considered q
sympathetic animal2-Jans Stone.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

named Ele. I
c o n s / er Ele
quite old. as he
belonged to Car
mems fat h e r
when he was q
little boy.
Since Carmen
started her COL
lection 1t has
grown to 102.
Carmen has q
name for each
elephant, an q
she never for
gets the names.
uor founrito -
Evening star., 1943-01-10
King Tut's Finger
Provides Spooky
Bit of Magic

Here's really "spooky" effect In
magic. The performer exhibits a
small black box.
This box" he explains, contains
the forefinger of King Tut, dead
these many years"
And to prove it, the performer
gently removes the lid from the box,
Evening star., 1943-01-10

DrOLny j e q n
T h o m as, Is
year-old McKin-
ley High School
student, n she
has been enter
tanning large
audiences with
her songs for
q MS iderable
length Of time.
Every Saturday
e v e nj ng Dot
plays the piano
and sings at q
USO din n er,
under the spon-
enrcLs~ -
Evening star., 1943-01-10

" NhAt "a sAN~
versa. Marks on
report cards also
h We gott t e n
mixed up, and
Jean and Betty
laughingly t e l
of a week end at
the Naval Acad-
emy when they
switched dates
back and forth,
and the boys
were never quite
c e r t a in they
were with the
right girl
Since there are
Evening star., 1943-01-10

AND this patrl-
otic zeal Is fnd-
ing an outlet in
the fine work
being done by
many organiza-
tions.
A pa trioti c
group that Is
typical Of the
spirit Of tho
time Is the Gen.
ter Victory Club,
one of several
org n 1 cations
operating in the
Jewish Commu-
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Stand for Hockey
Clubs is Just as
Useful in Summer

You will need stand Of this sort
for use when skating this winter.
particularly when contests are being
staged with hockey clubs. The mo-
ment you are through with your club
Evening star., 1943-01-10
A Vision
Prise Contribution
BY ALICE FIELDING, 16,

BY ALICE FIELDING, Is,
Mckinley High School,
One evening when the blue Of day
Became the gray Of night,
And the sun lit up the sky
With red and golden light,
The moaning storm approached
And the nights winds whistled by,
While the forest trees turned dark,
Uneven shapes against the sky
saw London aflre!
For who could have sworn
The sunset wasn't flame
To one who once saw London
Looking just the same?
And who could have known
Enough to insist
The flames were just the sunset,
The smoke the evening mist?
Or who could be sure
That plane was just a bird,
And the flaming homes were only
trees,
When I've both seen and heard?
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Poser Answers

Poser Answers
]. James Buchanan. 2. Calvin
Coolidge. 3. President Taft. 4. John
Adams. S. Grover Cleveland-22d
and oath President, s. Washington.
7. John Scott Harrison-his father
was William H. Harrison and his
son was Benjamin Harrison. 3. The
Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
English Settlers Suffered
Hardship in Connecticut
By UNCLE RAY.

Connecticut runs river which the Indians used TO ca the
This long adopted
early English settlers but after time they began writing Con-
nectcut"
The valley the
who built
Evening star., 1943-01-10

How did your wife get on with
her slimming diet"
1T was Z great Succsss. She dis
APPEARED odnploteay ~ woek."
Evening star., 1943-01-10

"Why do you call that stupid mutt
a Wonder Dog'?"
Every time look at him, I Won
der what he Is"
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Jewish Center
Girls Make Kits
For Fighters
Keeping Cookie Jar
Filled Is Another
Project of Club
Prize Contribution
BY Z. KAREN GERBER, IA,
Western High School.

Boys and girls, no less than their
elders, are anxious to do everything
they can to help their country to
win the war as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Prize Contribution
JEANNE BARINOTT, Is.

ish School
People wonderment
two such girls Jean and Betty, Redy twins
The
deciding which
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Riddle Answers

l. BY turning his dough into War
bonds. 2. A trunk. 3. Because they
always carry their combs. 4. He
listens to every woe (whoa).
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Father: Say! What's this 70 On
this paper?"
0on: Y don't know. guess It's
tho tempefatluo q IL Too0s
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Powell Girl Exhibits
Elephant Collection
For SchOOlnates
Prize Contribution
by RACHEL MANOUKIAN, IL,
Powell Junior High school.

Carmen Smoke Of Powell Junior
High School has hobby Of collect
ing elephants. Her hobby began in
1941, and her first elephant was
Evening star., 1943-01-10

at Holy Gross Academy, they pre-'
sent confusing situation for their
instructors, and occasionally q
teacher looking at Betty calls her
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Mckinley Girl
Entertains at
USO Dinners
Student Plays Piano
And Sings; Prefers
Seni-C Classics
Prise Contribution
BY MARGARET ROBERTS, Is,
Mckinley High School.

Yes. this Is Dot Thomas. Why,
III be glad to sing at the USO
dance" D..
Those are familiar words to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Victory Gardening:
1904 Plots
Planted bY
Gardeners

There are news Aa+4 Detroit con-
munty victory gardens planted
and growing, the parks and racre-
alton commission revealed in a
progress report to Mayor Jcfiues
today.
The plots, almost 5000 more
than originally planned, comprise
1S5 acres. or S1f737i Squart feet
OF land They are serving 612S
families.
Supt, John =. Considlnc. repre-
Scntlng the commission, said his
department was making a city
wide survey 10 determine the num-
Der planted, with a view TO learn
ing the overall picture of DetrCit'S
victory garden effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
ADNERTtSEMENT
Do You Own
A Scratching" Dog?

II you own and are fond Of a dog that IS
continually scratching digging, rubbing, ard
biting himself until has skin IS raw and sore,
don't Just feel sorry for him The cog can t
help himself But YOU may. He may be clean
and flea free and just suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has conferred in
the nerve endiugs OF his. skin. DO as thou
sands OF pleased dog owners are doing At
any good drug store or pet shop set 23c
package or Rex Hunters Dog PoWcerS, and
give them once a week. Note the quick inn
provement one owner writes NY female
setter on Sept 10Th, did not have hand
ful of hair on her body-all scratched and
bitten OF. I gave her the powders as di-
rected By Nov 10th she was all haired ont "
fAaFf4- rhst-t4fey -Siil do foF your deg. Make
a 2lc test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Railroad Official Talks

A discussion of coal transporta-
ton problems by William +. Cal
laghan Of Washington, an official
of The Association OF American
Railroads. Was 10 feature a meet
ing of the Coal Utilization IpSti-
tute this afternoon at the Rack
ham Memorial Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Iowa Dean Is Dead

IOWA CITY, Ia. July 20 (INS)
George Frederick Kay, dean
emeritus Of the University of
Iowa, died last night at University
Hospital. He had been i'll OF
intestinal cancer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Obituaries
J. B. Cunningham
Bured ThursoaY

Funeral services viii be held At
g so a m. Thursday from the
home and AZ 10 a. m. from St,
Theress's Church for James b.
Cunningham. -. Of 1921 w, Phila-
delphia, veteran city and state
official who died Sunday. Burial
Wit be In Holy SepQlchre Gene
terry,
Mr. Cunningham was born on a
farm in Brighton IN 1871 and came
70 Detroit in 1903 lie began here
as 2 street car conductor and
after a term as business agent for
the employees union served as chief
WAYNE County deputy sheriff
from 1905 20 1908 He was deputy
public welfare commissioner IN
1911 and assistant city assessor
IN 1913
He was state labor commits
Sioner in 1918 and 1914 and in
1918 and 1919 was state director
of the l.. S Employment Bureau.
Surviving is. a daughter, Fran
Cos. a teacher al Fitzgerald School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Max KIanoW
Artist Landscaped Mary
Famous Buildings

Funeral services were TO be held
today from the home. 1889 Cam
den. for Max Klanow, 81, who had
been in the landscaping business
for 46 years He died Saturday.
Mr.. Klanow supervised the
landscape work around the Ford
Hospital. the Public Library and
the Art Museum.
Survivors include his wife, Rose
three daughters. Mrs. Lester Choir
pening, Mrs. Leo Fauhert and
Mrs. Charles Faber and two sons,
Otto and Max Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Mrs. Jessie Cameron
City Res'ae-t g Years,
Fuoera, Tomouow

FaHeHal fites -uiItI he-hel4 -;
? p. ~. tomorrow IN the Cava-
nsuCh Funeral Chapel, CssS and
Kirby, for Mrs. Jessie Cameron
-, who died Sunday in her home
AZ e274 y. Martindalc Burial VIII
be in Grand Lawn Cemetery
Born lr Ottawa Ont Mrs
Cameron had been q resident #
Detroit for IS wears Surviving
are TWO daughters Mrs, y. j.
Neville and Mrs Frank 7 H7St-
inCS. Detroit ttTeo sons Archie
+. Of Pontiac and Stewart J.. and
AlcXan5Cr Ci Detroit sister
Mr. James Scyhau of Ottawa,
and "a brother Edwin \. Hughes
O. Ottawa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
Mrs. Anna |. Carr
Funeral Of ExDetroiter
al Howell tomorrow

al Howell tomorrow
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
/. Carr. wife Of Or. O. {. Carr
will be held in the SChnackenbor-
ger Funeral Home at Howell to-
morrow at 3 p. m,
Mrs. Cars death Sunday came
after an illness OF six months. She
was 63 years of age. Her husband
Or. Carr maintained a practice
here for - years,
Survivors include her husband
daughter, Mrs. William T. Rob
ertson. and a son, Charles Carr
Burial will he in Fowlerville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20

! ~ IA s SLDLR- ERNSI KIN co.
SEARS snd WARDS; CUNNINGHAM.
'xfNSEL. SANS and REIN
.STORESA FRANK W KLRR. Diur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-20
John Patrick Garrett

Rea Estate Mans Rites
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Houses for Sale
HOUSES

6 room house. full basement,
3 acres, 502 #. on Elizabeth ST.,
good garden soil, city water
available. Adjoining Mt. Glenn
ems city limits-price $500
$4,000 down-balance on terms.
2 acres with building that
could be made into good home,
200 #. on Elizabeth street. City
water aVailable-S500 down,
balance easy terms.
4 room summer cottage. en-
closed porches. on Elm Lane
near Jefferson; can be perma-
nent residence-S250O.
9 room house. excellent loca-
ton, 3 car garage. city Of Mt.
Clemens-S7 .000-S2.00O down.
FARMS
53l7 acres near Detroit. good
bldgs. and soil. A bargain -
5000 per acre
100 acres with good bldgs
near New Haven $4,000 -
terms.
so acres OF Al land, good
bldgs. 5 miles from Mt. Clemens
GARDEN LANDS
Hundreds Of parcels, rich soil,
Ia TO acre. price $50 to $685.
just a step from bus line trans
portation. Terms S25 downfall
ance easy payments. Open every
Sunday LOO 10 600 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
81 Help Wonted-MoIe BIZ Houses For Sole

5 room home 8025 Meadow,
first house east of Van Dyke be-
tween 8 and 9 Mile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

LOST-Lady's flat cigarette
case; plaster material with
sterling silver frame. Has SEN
timental value to owner. Phone
Mt. Clemens 6425. Reward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
WiIdt & Warner
Barron Bldg. above First
National Bank
Phone Mount Clemens 8941

Modern, brick bungalow; fin
est modern bungalow he me in
the city; all on one floor; on
Gratiot avenue; excellent loca-
ton; redLc in price; no SO,
00000 terms. Get details from
w G.. Fenton. 1921 days; 1913
any time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
md Quick Action at minimum Cost Use Classifeds!
"a Houses For Sale

: room home new steam fur
name. storm windows, nice lot,
near public and aroch al
schools, secrifice Also 8 room
modern. garage, newly deco
rated available Immediately. In
qulre Fifth ST Phone $3.50.
tt Q following lots have been
reduced in price, effective June
q, l943.
Township Of Clinton "Gratlot
City Sub'n." i
Lots 25, 2e. 81, IS; (sllo
Lots %, 30. 81, 80, (Sll0)
Lots 33, "a. 35, 500
Village OF 81. Clair Shores
Lake Pointe Gardens Sub'n"
Lot l57: (sl00)
TRI-COUNTY LAND AGENCY,
INC
200 Mt Clemens Savings
Bank Bldg, Mt Clemens, Mich,
or
SEE YOUR REAL ESTATE
BROKER
6 room modern. vicinity Glenn
ems school $500 90 Own. S25 90
mo.
room modern, same location.
$4,000 Own $4,000 mo.
g rooms and bath, all modn.
brick country home, - &C.
ground 3 garage, city water.
fruit, etc. 100000 Own. $1,000
mo.
80 acre farm with 6 room
house Al land, out bldgS, etc,
) miles north
RUEHLE
Crocker at Harper Pm 2624
Buy Bonds Then stop here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Help Wanted Female

WANTED: Office help. Sew.
eral desirable positions are avail
able for stenographers and office
clerks in one of the larger Of
fices located in Mount Clemens.
Please state your age. expert
ence, and salary expected in
your letter of application. Send
letter TO Monitor-Leader Box LA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
Help Wonted-Femole
TELEPHONE OPERATING
is
VITAL WAR WORK


VITAL WAR WORK
TELEPHONE COMMUNICA-
TON is vital to war production
and its armed forces. Join COM
munications "battle-lines."
POSITIONS OPEN NOW
II you have no experience
WE WILL TRAIN YOU. And
you will be paid while learning.
Full and part time work avail
able for ex-toll operators.
Apply now at the new Tele-
phone Office, 100 s. Gratiot
Street.
PERSONS NOW ENGAGED IN
OTHER WAR WORK SHOULD
NOT APPLY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
HI Household Goods H-l4

Toboggan. meat block and
neon clock for sale, Lang's SerV-
ice 29l57 r. jefferson ST CLAIR
Shores. Phone RoSevllle OPAL
Sulpc class spar and boom and
suite OF sails also , eft avn
ngS. Phone Nj Clemens 2050 or
80 South Walnut.
Straw berry crates for sale
Apply 1913 South Gratlot, Nj
Clemens