davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Mrs. Kutie Luckett
Dies In Poscugoulo
Aged 70 Years

Nh NasR Laekea aEeo e
wears asea ~ TIE sne a. h
son Roherf Larketf 10 Pasa
esula or Taesday 0et u TIE
funefal uas hela on "wednesday
ortoasx a fsasu TIE Fats p
bef Horne IN paseaeogla fSt
p J Garet psstog q Or LaaS
ct VICTORIES Church conduciuag
ths service infermeni NaS n
Mscpelah cemetery tae ioiioNane
baae the psllneagess Arthur A.
len. J 3 Morgan A 7 SpeaueK
n wasers ana Csiyfn Boia-
gnK
Mrs. Laekett uas born m A.
thur HI and had fiveo n Pas
eaRoula SINCE January 1872 Sic
IS Survived hy her son and 2
aaughteg. and Other relatives
no have the sympathy Of many
friends on accuoni q the ocmi@s
of tins esilmable Lads
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

Gossip sas n q restaurant the
other morning snc nofIeed :
bright hitle hos having 8 bif 81
breakfast TOO He uas win hla
father and thes Aseuaed T. - e.
tfs Eaao friends S. Guesip as
bf grieved Uhen the father
sent Is one o9 ffle slal maen5ae
and began playing 3 WhIa TIE
maH boy eho LAD climbed upon
: char te SET Il Was . fascinag-
e oalookef Il uaE Ian. haf eIIl
4 be- lun Rrhen TIE bQx gruan
cider. plays Tie same machines
~ beaf much ahouf mothers -
Iluenee bat many s mosael has
had herr mvaliaatea bY some
sch careless 81 Oh the Usrt II
Ihe father Fu wHh 3 normal
enid his father IS ue.a whose
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Marine ReCruiier
Appointed For
Reserves

Heaoafx reefaiteFs f0 ths
United Stsses M4f1nf Cogm a
uen reserve have beer apQosnt-
e Ia Moss Point ard Paseagoasa
accaafnR e. officiai snn0aue
nacut from Marine procurement
kea8quaFtef&
Mr. EaHace naoke4 has accepi
sd the appointment It. Moss Point
ard Mas Ellen Daeeets e3El SERVE
ra@aaoua N mat p1sstsan
Seeking Woulen q free male
Marines fes hghsnk aasYs ihaee
e s Marine procurement off
ceFs vere in pascakouia Tuesday
Is mierrixN prospective recruits
Sergeant Jadsaa G Barber IS IN
charge q tire group which i
aaveisaK Ia q hugs uotorlzed
trailer. ans SegReants frene Hnil
90 ard Martha 6 Lsne complete
ase graupe
y HttHAkH NlAHEtN MAa 49, 50
- aua Is years with . minimum
nf fWa years high school educa-
ton and some business sNpefl.
ence are eligible foE enlistment
! Approximately - differea, pro-
I LESSONS ere open 60 applicants
THESE women receive the same
pay allowances insurance ard
medical privileges as the men
and ar eligible iaf the same
ranks Thex are gwen an allow
ance 81 S7a0 for uniforms which
are fallor-msae.
Mrs Becker and Miss DagReti
have been furnished with hteEa-
fure which viii enable them L
answer questions Of anyone IN.
terezscd ID joining this branch @.
the service Mrs Booker can b
contacted At Burnham'g DruS
Store IN Moss Point and Mis-
Daagefi can be contacted at be-
home ~ 1s6 KFehs avenue
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

t - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
w. E. Davis Passes
AwoY At Hurley
Sunday Morning

Woodie Z Davis died early
Sunday morning at the home al
ais daughter. Mrs Joseph Ru-
bino. IN Hurley A native Of Ala
bama be had resided IN Hurley
for the past several wears where
he had made many friends
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday a. the Hurley Meth.
eaisf church. Of which Mr. Da-
vis WAS q member, BY the Rev.
Sherril Coleman. pastor. Inter
ment was IN Magnolia Springs
cemetery.
He IS survived by FIVE daueh-
tiers Mesdames a l. Glasko.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

arus n 4 Hoser ard Pc esop ~
S nelaasaainr ct,s Sire eantca
- s ane piants az = bsaaa
ieswga w THAI sm fss8 unsstee
growing m ahaay ~ "a fnat
ritY An NlaalY uaman wnn
ss m 80 aaeea wiih ane
aA eNa sngA6blF parked 81 ne
iuaua wa EaxinE oat b. she street
a8fh iafswag m mag rees
a TrF 7-Iaf Nas afsase aEagnsf
~ snc Rsf p en-
n&anA rneshuae r. hai TIVE
a nuge insight eave eer
u 30 lffie attention did
ghr Esio pas - bag Afieg taue
ua ofs ateH fHH S FnasnaHi az
Mo fs Nsnfa8ma - #k II fhe3'
caslld feIl hr fhe naute q fhe
fes site had b. mlna The ehesk
testing MtfeefEaR witaeul
charging nef position mufseFsn
abslraetalls There a4e nsaHy
different kinds ST fF Thr ath
Hk afleses vtfs ftile asarSHoe
fiseR loo fenzatpen a. they Nefs
DisNusiea are saTg Il iaAn elsilas
Wha Feafit spcnas > Kreaf deaI
80 ii0e safura ane ieft fhf
store Thew : absolutely nc ~.
ras lus tah 4 serene kvcn earn.
muH assoescY shouts Hiake : per
aun tafn ane ipok ~ anyuris ask
lne a4essrfsa Courtesy b moi
saffMshinf thai SOMEONE ttia4 ~
anWn ard ~ttnsHE 40 II IS somc,
tninF that Is the oulgruWfh q "a.
peelence dnvn thH ages Kxpc.
rsenee fhai nae proved fhai "a
use Haakes easscf fhm living h..
RetbeF q peoples 81 81 ages
races and religions lis tie ui'
ia ttse MACHINERY af civilization
No maitef hos caaeteoussy . re-
guest Is m4ae, without thf
please Il becomes an order and
iaeFe are few Americans. even
tfsgsa wha Husa receive faen3 uhs
lke e be ordered AND Thanh
Faa rs / f1ink ] have sAsd BE-.
fafs S Hke mercy II blesscs nm
whn gives ard him who takes
A visitor 10 Paaragoule cams
into the Chronicle Star office ths
other daY with 3 refreshing viev
point He SAID that he had 81.
sendea service At u church IN
EastiAwn and that when he Was
returning from that religious
cuts H. Nas pleased e. count Al
MANY - five churches before hg
goi 10 the Business section arc
that ah d them were well. flied
liz was ST. impressed fhai be-
ssassa & say something atsous If
a newly oFeahszea eiaIb tnaf
shoala ado "a ms seKiai life d.
r8scsanalA ihe Ofileers
Wives Ciuh which came into be
tnE At the uS0 riup "Wednesday
afternoon A.reaas .he members
art planning i dance io next
THURSDAY evening Al wives 81
officers IN this section are invited
Is rante and help make TINS on.
aanikatiun . success
Members II 8 conEenlai Rfoup
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
qaesllonabIe entertainment

questionable entertainment
Another interesting speaker
was Dr. Tuiiye Lindsay Of State
College al Starksviile, VINO is
here conducting . service train
me course for teachers
A sum q money was donated
n the observance Of the Nation
u birthday OF the Parent Teach
e. Association IA the near future
Eight rev members were wei
coined into the organization
Announcement was made q 8
meeting of the executive commit
tee next week and the exact Dale
Of which wili De phoned 70 It's
members
Miss Dorothy Emfts room re-
ceived the room award for hav-
tng the greatest number Of pu-
pills represented By Their paT-
ents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
South School PTA
Endorses Proposed
Curfew Ordinance

A. S meeting tn fhs auditorium
.ol ffs hulAalng Wednesday the
sauta Elementary boal Psre1i
Teacher A~aoeasion endorsed the
poea curriers' aa as4s = hhE
poasafra ~ ae gts4e cosar4
81 PaaeaRosla Get pssssgr - the
eats eoaraal tbs vote Nas anan
NOUS afles q talk b. Supesinfea
danf a PasraEnaia Seh1aas
Thanas F Wesa and an open
discasun 81 ase subsees b us
large uumusa 81 msaaaefs present
n ms tak Nj Wells uid fhas
amse there acre mAn c6hes
abaf wefe n0E = aeoE 81 4 -
ieu laa tae time haa eDas Watn
something restrictive ha tn ~
acne he gave unfes reasons fof
this first tire fact that nsany
parents are working sna mans
haes 30 help in looking after
ghen children winch leaves fhs
latter free Ga Dc whssexer tres.
ke And. Incidentally Nj Wells
made the observation ihat while
mank eenlen are doing defense
work through patriotism. n hD
esumaiinn d mtnch higher ane
more necessary patriotism IS Inc
remaining al horne with then
children and training them for
future citizenship
The second reasou advanced ~
tire speaker was that very radi.
; eal changes had come intU the
/ lives 81 mans defense workers
and thelf children rs . lnrEe ma.
/ lurity Of them have come from
rural districts where there 9Has
much ereafef freedom than thes
can new ENJOY under wartime
] conditions in an industrial center
like pascaRoula ard that . cur
few law would work Is 8 pro-
tective agent fax them
The third IS that employment
opportunities fof many children
have given them Ear too much
money which they N wasting
through nnsupervisea spending
TINS ordinance ~ the opinion
nl Mr. Wells would protect cnil'
dren. particularly tnuse between
the ages Of 70 and is wears
The child and youth problem
IS ore that must b. worked oal
BY providing proper entertain
mert must be solved by church
81 schools and cixic organlza-
tons working together.
NJ Wells was followed BY an
open discussion m winch many
mothers expressed themselves III
favor ot 3 general cleaning Up Of
beer parlors and other places 81
example Is 10 be emulated no
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
MUNDELL BUSH

Cundiduie for full term os HighwCY
Commissioner for the Southern District.
speuks over Gulipori Radio Stution
WGCM. Monday night. November l. ut
Q pm end also TuesdcY morning. No
vember 2. CIT Sis o.m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

example Is 10 be emulated no
matter what the worlds opinion
Of him maybe. Fathers have .
great responsibility.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Talks on to Ban
1-Sided Sterilization

that Byrnes roll prices back to the
September Is, 1912. level, or that
provision be made for wage in
creases to meet rising living costs.
Murray criticized refusal of the
War Shipping Administration and
the Maritime Commission, both
headed by Admiral Emory S. Land,
to give due consideration to CLIO
production and manpower sugges-
tions.
1.-THE plans devised by our mari
time unions are worthy Of greater
consideration than they are get
ting from certain war agencies, in
particular the War Shipping Adj
ministration and the Maritime
Commission" he said. 1--WE are
hopeful that when Congress gets to
know more about the facts of the
situation, war shipping will be def
initely improved"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

San Francisco, May 8 Discus
sions are now under way in Wash
ington between the national CLIO
and President Roosevelt and heads
of federal war agencies to correct
one-sided sterilization measures
concentrated on wages to the ex-
clusion of price control.
Announcement of the conferences
was made by President Philip
Murray of the CLIO during his press
conference Monday.
He stressed intention of the CLIO
to hold to its no-strike pledge
while fighting for real anti-infla-
ton measures.
Participating in the discussions
are Sterilization Director James
Byrnes, the War Labor Board and
the President, Murray said.
Murray reiterated CLOS demand
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

Workers Union and the United
Steelworkers of America attended
convention which set up the
Council April IS.
The convention voted to estab-
lish headquarters for the Ver-
mont Council i'm Barre and select
ed WinOoski, VT, as the conven-
ton city for 1914, after passing q
resolution cOndemning the towns
officials for violation of civil lib
critics.
Harold Daoust, Textile Workers
Union, who was elected Council
president, told of the opposition
the union had received from the
Winooski City Council when trying
to rent hall. Twice after rent
ing vacant stores for union head
quarters. the TWU was refused oc-
cupancy. The use of the City Hall
was also denied several times.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
"At first we did not know what
to make Of this" Daoust said, "but
we know now after reading the
names of the so-called citizens COM
mittee who advised the workers OF
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Wage Freeze
Plan q Dud,
Says Murray

Oakland, Calf, May 8-The wage
freezing program of Economic
Sterilization Director James F.
Byrnes is completely unavoidable,
CLIO President Philip Murray told
a Pacific Coast conference of the
United Steelworkers of America
here today, but those within the
ranks of labor who would combat
it by provocative acts" can only
Create national confusion" that
will harm the war effort.
There are always intelligent and
constructive ways to adjust griev-
ances" in such a crisis as our coun-
try now faces, Murray told the
more than 200 union officials and
delegates present.
The conference, representing
USA locals i'm nine western states
and Canada, responded by adopt
ing resolution calling upon
President Roosevelt to "instruct
Director Byrnes to carry out the
law by rolling back prices to the
September Is, 1912, level and to
permit the adjustment of in
equities, inequalities and malad-
justments in wages through coli
lective bargaining and through
the agency Of the National War
Labor Board"
Murray forcefully punctuated his
address with pledges that labor will
fulfill its responsibilities for vic
tory over the Axis. 1--WE have ac-
quired a degree of maturity that
brings with It responsibility to
the nation beyond the confines of
the steel industry ITSELF" he de-
clared. "Our responsibility Is of a
global nature, to people who are
depending upon us all over the
world. The nation can't win the
war without steel.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

attacking Congress failure to ef-'
feet price control, and on the
CLOS postwar plan for a pledge to
the enslaved nations Of the world
that their workers will be free to
Join trade unions and govern their
own economic destiny.
TOURS WATERFRONT
The Armys commander Of all
Pacific coast ports of embarkation
was his guide on a tour of the
vast San Francisco Bay waterfront,
tightly organized by C1O Unionists
who are pushing war cargoes over
the docks at record speed. Princi-
pal public appearance Of the CLIO
President was Monday, May 3, at
a meeting sponsored by the Cali
fornia CLIO Councils and six Local
Industrial Union Councils in San
Franchises CLIO Building.
There Murray charged that Con-
gress has violated its pledge to
the nation made in passing the
price and wage sterilization act
of last Oct. 2, and then by failing
to provide enforcement of any
but its wage freeze features.
ASK PRICE ROLL-BACK
He demanded that prices be
rolled back Immediately to the
September Is. 1912, level as or
dered by President Roosevelt in
his "hold-the-line" sterilization or
der. Congress, turning its atten-
ton TO wage freezing has been in
different as the price of living sky
rocketed. he charged.
Our "beloved Congress" could
well turn its attention from anti
strike legislation to real price
control, he declared.
Murray reiterated the CLOS in
tention to hold by its "no-strike"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

representatives of the industry who
sought to block this essential STEP"
Observers In Washington
pointed out that the 4S hour
week won by Murray and the
union was secured without tear
ing the country apart" as one OF
them put It, and was also won
over 10 days ago-0n May i.
The FRESHMAN memo discusses
the terms of the order, its appii-
cation and the exemptions that are
permitted under it, pointing out
that st shall be the position OF
the union that such exemptions
shall be the rare exception and
be granted only for actual need or
cause shown rather than the gen.
eral rule"
CAN SAVE JOBS
"In many instances an employer
NAV contend that certain employees
will have to be released but the
union may be able to point out
WAYS and means that such en-
ployes can be used In the plant at
their previous or substantially
equivalent employment" the memo
says.
It further points out that "all
provisions Of our collective bar
gaining agreements with respect
to premium pay for hours
worked In excess Of eight In any
one day or 40 In any one week
will continue In effect"
Additional protection for pay
standards is provided in the state
ment:
Full compliance with the Gem
eral Order will require the COM
panies to provide work for the
employees on the basis of their Gus
tomary rate of pay. Thus, II an
employee is shifted to other work
on the sixth day to make up the
4S hour week, he should receive for
such sixth day his customary rate
of pay or the rate of the new job,
whichever Is higher, together with
the appropriate overtime pay.
"The union must not permit
any company, under the guise OF
the AZ hour week to reduce the
pay of any employee for any work
performed during the 48 hours"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

Winooski through the mails not to
sign a union card"
Daoust said that the union
pledged the workers of Winooski
that it will stay and fight until
they win the right to vote for q
union of their own choosing. The
convention voted to hold the next
(1944) meeting in WinO0sd to
teach the town the meaning Of
civil liberty.
John c. Lawson, of the Stone
Workers, was chosen secretary
treasurer of the council, and James
Hanley, USA, was elected execu-
tive vice-president.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

pledge despite failure Of others to
keep their war pledges.
"But I want It to be known
right here In San Francisco to-
night that made q commitment
ON December IL, 1941, to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, that
the CLIO has thrown Its economic
gun behind the kitchen door; the
CLIO will not indulge In any
strikes for the duration, the CLIO
Is going to keep that pledge"
BRIDGES INTRODUCTION
California CLIO Director Harry
Bridges introduced Murray to the
audience. Secretary-Treasurer Mer-
vim Rathborne of the California CLIO
Council was chairman Of the
meeting.
One aspect Of Murray's speech
was a sincere tribute to the Mari
time Unions, the men who load the
ships and sail their war cargoes
to the fronts.
"In San francisco have
talked to longshoremen, and sea-
men,, he declared. IL have dis
covered what our Maritime
Unions are doing to win the
war. They are entitled to COM
mendation for their zeal, effort
and energy.
"What is true of the splendid
attributes of Maritime Unions is
equally true Of every CLIO affil-
late"
Murray was greeted at San
Francisco by a delegation from the
CLIO Congress of Women's Auxil-
iaries, headed by Mrs. Tillie Olson,
president of the California State
Auxiliary Council, who presented
the CLIO President with bouquet.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

District Directors, local unions and
staff members, plus memorandum
on the order from Lee FRESHMAN,
Steelworkers and CLIO general
counsel.
The memorandum deals with
the need of protecting the pay Of
our members so as to prevent
any company from using the gem
eral order to impose a reduction
in wage rates." Murray said.
To this end, the memo points
out that ut is up to our grievance
committees, staff representatives
and District Directors to see to it
that all employers comply with the
provisions and the spirit of the
order with the result that all en-
ployes will be scheduled for and
will receive 48 hours of work in
each plant"
STARTED MONTHS AGO
According to Murray's letter. the
USA-CIO drive for the 48 hour
week began several months ago,
when union representatives SUBJ
mitted a request for 1t to the War
Production Board, through the
Labor Advisory Committee Of TIE
Steel Branch of WPB.
Opposition came from the Man.
agement Advisory Committee,
Murray said, which Collected for
the sole reason that It would af-
feet their costs and their net
profits"
The issue was then brought by
the union to the Manpower Com
mission. 1.-THE facts submitted by
the union justifying the establish
ment of the 48 hour week for the
basic steel industry could not be
denied" Murray said. "As a re-
suit, the War Manpower Commits
sion issued its General Order No.
s establishing a minimum wartime
work week of 48 hours for the
basic steel industry on a nation
wide basis"
TREMENDOUS ACHIEVEMENT
"This order represents a tre-
mendous achievement in behalf of
the war effort and as such reflects
signal victory for the United
Steelworkers in furnishing the
leadership and overcoming the OPP
position from the management
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Seeds for Russiu

Detroit, May S-Contributions
made by Detroit workers through
the CLIO War Relief Fund have
gone in part to help purchase veg
etable seeds for citizens In the So
Wet Union, the organization an
nounced this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Form Vermont Council
To Help Fight Reaction

RUTLAND, VT, May 8-A CLIO State Council for Vermont
has been established here partly to anunon
cution with raconary elements setting Citizens committees
attempt halt organization of workers. Delegates from
locals of the United Stone Allied Workers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Congress Violates Pledge
TO Nation, Fails to Halt Price
Rise. Murray Tells w. Coast
BY HAROLD ROSSMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8-The whole of Northern Cali
forna-the CLIO leaders of all phases of military govern
ment and civil in this vital areahad hand in well
coming CLIO Pres Philip Murray his ourday visit to San
Francisco this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
48-Hour Steel Work Week
Hailed AS Major Victo
Murray Praises
u. s. Order AS
Aid to War

WASHINGTON May 8-The order of the War Manpower
Commission putting the steel industry 4ShOur week Is
tremendous achievement behalf of the effort and
signal victory the United Seeworkers Of America
President Philip Murray said this week.
Murrays comment i'm a letter to CLIO SteelwOrkers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Use Raw Vegetables

But being niggardly with
points may deprive the family
of the variety and interest in
its diet which keep up good APP
petites. Enough points have
been allowed 10 provide an &C.
casional out-of-season treat.
One means of adding fresh
interest to dull menus is by the
addition of raw vegetables. Raw
cabbage. cauliflower and tur-
nips can be decorative as well
as tasty and healthful. And a
large serving of raw cabbage or
raw salad green's will take the
place of canned citrus fruits or
juices in the family's diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
SAC

CLAP HANDS for these cro-
cheted string gloves to wear
now with your suit; later with
summer frocks. They are in two
pieces, whipped together with the
same color as the embroidered
French knots on the peek-a-boo
lacy sections.
Pattern $40 contains directions
for gloves in small, medium and
large size tall in one PATTERN;
stitches.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Due to slowness of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Conserve Food Value

Once the housewife gets her
bundles of food home from the
market her chief concern be-
comes the utilization of this
food to its best advantage. Con-
Servation of food value depends
largely upon the housewives
method of preparation. For ex-
ample, vegetables cooked in as
little water as possible, covered
we'll while cooking and cooked
a minimum length or time re-
tain nutritive values. Salads and
raw vegetables are of more
value if prepared just before
serving. Vitamin c gets away in
hurry after food has been
peeled or cut.
Proper storage of food IS a
large step towards eliminating
waste. Meat requires the lowest
temperature and should be kept
in the coolest part of the ice
box. If possible it should be
kept at As degrees F. or lower.
Meat should be covered loosely
and wiped with a damp cloth
just before cooking. If the meat
is ground. it should be stored
in an extra cool place and
cooked soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Repair, Daily Care of Shoes
Essential for Conservation
By ELEANOR ROSS

READERS OF this depart
mcnt Will remember that long
before shoe rationing was an
nounced We offered "a series Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
wAFFLES AND CHEESE

WAFFLE-WICHES ARE ten
der, crisp waffleS with cream
cheese and chopped nuts spread
on generously. Try them for
that Sunday night snack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Nuts in Cakes

TO KEEP nuts and fruits
from sinking 10 the bottom OF
cakes. heat them IN the oven
and then mix with a little -four
before adding 10 the batter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

temperatures than our native
fruits.
Berries. cherries and grapes
should be stored in a shallow