davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

@ Dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A T. Bicknell Wednes-
day included DR.. and Mrs. G. B.
Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. n G. Muir
ray, Mrs. c. V. Steward and Mrs.
Avis Hobby. Saturday evening the
Bicknells had DR.. and Mrs. G. H.
Walker and c. A. Richey of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, as dinner guests.
o Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker and small
son Denny, who have been visiting
her parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Shoemaker, moved to West
Coolidge Sunday to make their
home. Mrs. shoemaker plans to
remain here for the duration.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-15

For him the terrifying grand climax
of the war is at hand.
The supreme military risk-bloody,
costly in American lives.
Our boys know this. They don't
have to read the heart-rending head
lines or casualty lists to know what
is expected of them.
They are in it.
But they are not Ainching . not
holding back.
They will see the grim venture
through to the bitter, victorious
end.
And if, for your boy, OF some boy
you know, the price of Victory is
death, you can be absolutely certain
that he did his part courageously
-. for the cause of Freedom.
For u.s., too, the terrifying grand
climax of the wal is at hand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-15
He's doing his part. We must do our part!

This supreme, desperate call for
American dollars-16 billions of
them-is to enable our fighting
men to carry through the grim,
bloody assault to a successful con-
clusion and Victory.
Not just American dollars-but the
dollars in your pocket-in your saw
ings account.
You must buy War Bonds-nowl At
least twice as much as you bought
last time. If you are already buying
Bonds on a payroll savings plan,
buy EXTRA Bonds during this
Drive.
Your Government is counting on
you. Your boy-and your neighbor's
boy-millions of them-are count
ing on you. Just as desperately az
you are counting on them in this
fateful hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND bUTgER

MEATS AhD 8btbt@
 stamps sAe" through 'ze' m Book " e@e6 soh hon.s and cheese Householder sEe reminded heoms valid weeks instead o every tEe Esekk fbw eeeg ws Hnnlhag 0f points from % to 70 fog every two weeks
 PR0cRseED E0ODe
 SUGAR.
 stamps Ne 30 ane g 10 Book " are valid for five pounds sgag sanp Ne % m Book Iv pounds I0T canning fTOngb Feb @ eib maximum M W pounds hagag e ts loesl ration hosgd 70 pounds o amount by August stamps "Abs p Book " each E0r % r0ls valid indefinitely Blue tokens worth one point faee may e used as change o..
 Avpane stamps se end No n Ration Eeos I ere Sae aads' Ho % coupons "A Sse gallons unh August FUEL OM
 ReT0d fanT Hge coupons siN ekpie Sept ae Renewal applications for nfk winters the ob Faho ney eps iaAlss sl ule Local ration Sea's ,ssaa9aaF'@S saas
 he eelyeyg q anthracite @ coke mey e msee hnew tes Hsns0g has n 2. peseslaD sg9ae sesmsm ~ e Ms saa ihe inventory ~ soa fuels s o Apb tee the name q he vA eesla ts Dnes rooms 70 @ eeefee ee s wlth ths isVm properly executes poAas 1aalsg e eonsnneTs annual ssgHmeD @ anes e eee fo fs sepns seaaoD,
 Ihs etsl amount s@ Ap, ss. ,. g ssss .s l @ G sS s.. .s E gsse M s s
 akeT COATnOL
 Dwelling Including fnDiee W M, nnn0sS q eeenpagy ane sm q ee' pesse n eesn Notice e enanss e enapla tpm D eompssas aee bl ne Aes Rect 0ffe ge fse eagl aleg etage q sna ct rented e~sbns ani eh tn@ s'hn
 eONsUagR INFORMATION 1he eiepaone nnber e the eeena aisnsiisa es8 aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

storage headache will need more treatment next fall when millions of pounds must come out of apple storage space where they are now held.
 Storage plants have been liter- ally Packing them in the aisles. !" Theoretically only SO per cent 0i storage space damned up t0 an ale rest must be left for aisles so food can be handled. Earlier this year storage spec damned np to an ale time high with 92 ner cent full. POINT FREE FOOD
 Since points were taken oiI, huge amounts of frozen fruits and Yege- tables have been sold. Stocks are glill much higher than normal. so it is unlikely that points will so back on frozen foods for some time.
 Outside of a dr0ught's bringing unexpected marketing of cattle and hogs, or Q setback in the shipping situation so that military ana lend-leaae supplies would jam np. WFA reports no future crisis in shortage space Is expected,
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Makers of enameled kitehenware are going to he hard aD for basic fiat-F0llad metal during the nest few months, War Production Board all. n0unees, 50 try 70 make your pres ent supply last 0PA says q ''dem0nstFal0F" can give you . taste Of a new type og Failoned product, bat no samples can be handed out for you to carry home rali0nsiree Production 0f some 50000 easiF Iron hatlatuhs ls scheduled for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Beauties Hints
 Start With One.Sentence Talk To Learn Public Speaking
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Rlse to your feet and speak, In tlais vocal age. you're apt to go un- noticed # you don't lick that tuneue-tied shyness that keeps yau glued tO your chair at club nhngeh, civic. or political gathering,
 nst way to lick shyness says p0inRd platfoTmeF Lucille Rivers who Q year ago was Q shrinking violet, but who since has marched un @ 1000 speakers stands to lec- ffiFa and conduct sewing classes soF d leading pattern eolnpany-is lo begin with m ingant-sized spiel and t0 keep maturing the baby untli tt can be presented as a fuil- grown speech.
 Begin with . sentence or two, " ndVlens Miss Rivers, "and don't woTgy f. they stick in your throat like Maebeths Amen Yank 'em out and sit down. Hop t0 your feet the next time the opportunity rises. and deliver two more, Keep t up, because only practice will give you the courage 10 toss your opsnl0ns at others and make them listen ta you for a change"
 Half the battle is won, says our mentor, lf you'll arm yourself be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Frozen Lemon Torte is a warm- weather dessert or party refresh- ment that becomes more and more tempting the higher the mercury scars. It is an ideal summer recipe. too. because 1t can be quickly pre- pared and requires no baking.
 Family and guests alike will en- toy the flavor combination of but- tery vanilla wafer crumbs and the slightly tart lemon cream, which al- though not stirred during the freez- ing process. has a texture like vel- vet.
 The ration budget won't be upset by serving this dessert often, be- cause vanilla wafers are unrationed and the evaporated milk takes less than one point, The use Of three eggs in the recipe is timely. too, for eggs are still in the news as very abundant food that should be in- clnded generously in every familys meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
a2mNhA. geI I.NtnkeRM "WOrk Lunch Is Hefty
ng GAEND8 WA777 777DA
 NRA wAaFR W4Rrr

wern tauEe woskers ueIl fee. Must emnlnyers gre ooing their part og ufutl6ing cnfelerias and food wa gonS. Eaesults-read on aarantagus of in-plant food service in increasing productiun. In a mn Ia Aiabama. nroduct6on increased 70 per cent in the first two weeks after a 90reFn- ment-recumInendea program mas installed. A manufactuFtng coE- pany in New orleans, La. ooosted its production 70 Co D per cent by nay1nR their ennployes a bottle of milk in mid-moFnlng and mia-aft- efnoon.
 How about the work-hour meals for men and women ln plants where no provision for meals have been madep Pack a sul1stantial box for them. Include meat fruit or veg efalsle iuice, bread and Q beverage. ssslar1g" &AmaW8nhns
 Eignt large round soft buns. Ia cup prepared mustard. pounds as- sorted sliced ready-fo-serve. meats fbologna, 1iger sausage. spiced ham. tongue. ham. salani. eteD ] cup pickle relish.
 Split buns crosswise; spead bot tom slices lightly with mustard. Pile alternate slices of or different kinds of ready-to-seEre meats on bottom slice of each bun, spreading slices with eliSh and mustard. Place bun tops on sandwiches. Makes Q sandwiches. 0nstead of buns. sliced white. rye. punpefnickel. etc. bread may be asedD
 BmEbncmna Meat Leaf
 One-half cup sliced onion. 2 ta- blespons Wocestershise sauce. i-s cup vinegar. l-s cup brown sugar. i-2 cup water. l teaspoon dry must ard. l teaspoon papraka. I teaspoon salt. I pound sliced ready-to-serve meat loaf. hot cooked rice.
 Combine onion. Worcestershire sauce. vinegar. sugar. water. mus tard. papFaka and salt: cook until tfickened. Add meat loaf slices to sauce: cook 10 to IS minutes Serve on hot cooked rice. Serves ( 0 6. If desired. serve on toast or split toast- ed rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
s0MEgWING oITEERENT

gD the past, meal planning has Heaily been fiD because q So meny difieHent foods Rt hand. One could always have gaFiety 10 iiaeiT meals even with faiDily likes and diGlikes taken tnte consideration. There ls stu plenty Of food bUt not cute tlls yaFiety, therefore ip addition to be- ing fAAn, meal planning ofEers . Faaj ehallengei
 However, aow oT soon f ge baNe carefully planned our Victory eaFs dells, we should he iaaylng Hlaily kinds Of Vegetables, gD fact go many Ne Ind I hard to resist having eoflle of each lil every meal Rut let's 0s 8 &QQaly amount 0f feWer NaeetRbles So al meals NiN he diffeEeilt. Foe we gre going to can the surplus after we have eaten tFesb RD As can, Iihe national al0eap ls; 1kat ail SC eaf, then eaD the rest and f1lis ge must ao iil oEaer to Keep 0alr f0od supply as ample as tt Is,
 f,he blgeest sg0b' ip nleaj piails iaAag new ls getting yaFaeiE lD tie mRat CT pf0teip dishes, "kee Nle haye 10 blaat' see0lg te he Rdhat Be are fiadllg tn spite 0f zero point VelMes, Some kislas Rge more pleltgv fm tllan others and we abe using alleln aRaln and again ealing alD0D ollg tnlifinati0p alld Aalyllag tDte bae cook book 70 flila diffArent ways af nFApafine fllenl, we fln9 we Aff llaiilg meal RlfAFnafas Glleb as ellaeee eaes, Arlad beans especially coy heafls aiaa ee-eaisae meat eifefellg ATt, we FAally beye 9llst found oalt how 70 eoinbiile meat wifb NeeekAs hles and eereals. something 0liT foFs elep friends heXe heep paatslllaeteff 0fw and flfle fileaD hloHt delicious,
 Set 601leihiag AiHeTept tp f1ae Hays 0f meat leaves is ttle taliVks ine and after trying 4 gen Htll surely say the aailae, kiflaaf make 4 mo one large aoaf 0T Allabyiaaal a0eEes, 0g f0F 6efaethiDg CT 2 kAlfs nsias, inaks Y lnEe pleef bslls alae feollaplek q the, aean 6fflp 0f has tiaR FAeipe tlaat elSefg q flew taete appeal foT eil cd fliDert
 kngnFlaa nsast eaef
 [ pound ground beet eg Apt
 feftrQbeF tlAnt
 ls1 cup Gfatae cheese
 Snlee ~ ! iei1op
 eraen peppsT. chopped AEe
 4 4nhiAanNofaa 3aa0nna6 NFaen
 eiIgng
 [ lstleaDoen Anelr cheppe6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14


 and bony points where the great est pressure comes will help to keep the skin firm and in good condition. Tn summer the alcohol rub Is appreciated more than ever be- cause it cools and dries the skin. Always protect the bed with q bath towel when you give the ale cohol rub SO that the dampnesS of the lower sheet wtll not be in- creased.
 BRUSH LOWER SHEET
 Talcum powder assumes added importance in the sickroom iil hot weather Its fragrance. if moi so heavily scented that it Is of- fensive to the patient. helps to overcome the odors of perspira- ton. Use powder sparingly. how. ever. Apply no more than will adhere to tine skin. and brush the sheet well afterwards. 4 small whisk broom is useful in keeping tho lower sheet free Of powder and crumbs.
 Watch the lower sheet sec that it Is kept tight and firm and free of wrinkles. The restless movements of the patient are likely to pull it loose at the sides, and this adds to his discomfort A fresh smooth bed helps at all times to make life bearabie to
 k person. but it Is especial
 reciated in hot weather.
 q. not water bottle fllled witl, cold water and placed in a soft cotton bag. makes a good cushion under the lower end Of the spine in hot weather. Its co0lness is comforting, and the fluctuating water relieves the pressure from the point that supports most os the body weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

3-i cup vanilla wafer crumbs
 3 egg yolks. well beaten
 i4 cup lemon juice
 Grated rind of one lemon
 l-8 teaspoon salt.
 ia cup sugar
 , egg whites. beaten stiff
 is cup evaporated milk, chilled
 Line refrigerator tray with half the vanilla wafer crumbs. Combine egg yolks. lemon juice. lemon rind, salt and sugar and cook in double boiler until thick. Cool. Whip the chilled eyaporated milk and add with the beaten egg whites. to the lemon mixture. Pour over the van- fla wafer crumbs and cover with remaining crumbs, Place in freezing compartment, turn temperature controls low. md allow to freeze quickly. Serve in finger-width slices or in squares. Makes six to eight portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
WE. THE WOMEN
Touch Of Flattery Succeeds In Getting Boys To Write

giving and the Fourth Of gulv all rolled ID ip one" He took pains to remark about what . good letter HTiier the kid Has-and how ae was sewing some of the letters for him, thinking he'd like to read them over when he gets home.
 Not q w0re about the long times between the letters. Not Q word about duty. No faslt finding at al SnGt . little pleasing Aafteyy. 0f course the kids letters started 0om- ing oftener after a eampaaen lllse that.
 It's too bad parents So seldom trouble t0 haiter their kids into doing the things they Eant them fo do. For a touch 0f Aattery Is worth more tllaD a dozeD leeiures -'bne t leaves no bad feeling. only good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

shouldn't try to-huily a fuil-gr0Rn man into heign . dnttful son, or even t0 tgy 10 shame hip into h,
 So Instead he made tt clear tp each of his oKn letters hos eageFs ly the boys letters were received at home. He wrote such things as, ''Yaud letter came this morning, and it dldnt take me long to get your motbeF on the phone and reae lt to her"
 METHOD EbFEGTeyE And, when We get Q letter from sou, Son, it Is Christmas, rhanks-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
By RxJTw BSEEETT

The kid wasn't writing home often enough. And because his mother lived from one of those free" letters to another his Dad decided to do something about tt.
 Dld he write him a stern letter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
SUNDAYS MENx

R0@OAM VI MLWA
 BREAKFAST: Orange gilice. ready-t0-eat cereal. bacon and eggs. enriched toast. butter or fortified margarine. grape jelly. coffee. milk.
 DINNER: Chicken eiblet 30up, roast chicken. brown gravy, mashed potatoes. new peas. corn on cob. enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine. sliced tomatoes. blueberry pie. coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: creaned ellicken and vegetables on toast. gniKnd greens salad. hot biscuits. butter or fortified margarine. fruit compete. cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Because ( h c skin is softened by precipitation and may ad- here to ( h c sheet, z re Q { care must be taken in turn- ing and moy- ing the patient in O r q CT to prevent s k 1 n irrltations that may le a d to be.lsOres. Fre- qtlent sponging with cool va
 fer on ihe hack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

about Duty? or did he paNl him out for not writing at dea- mite intervals, so long as he was An foreign sryioe9
 No. He was a K'ise father, and so he didn't dc any of those things. He used diplomacy, the Nay he would use it on a business aoanaintanee. He had the sense to know y0u can't
 "A .a<.as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

can't be stored. An ad dtttonal eight million feet of old storage space, plus new spaoe-saving rules will be ready to help out with the fall llarvests.
 L. st season WFA had on c headache after another finding room for Ehop- ping amounts Of pork. lard. pota- toes and eKgs. The pork and lard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

New York-Making a captivating frock for a child-.one that iaund- CTS like a dream and wears like iron from her pops discarded shirt is no trick at all. if you1l do what Mrs. Mabel Carlton did tsee her handi- work on the child at the rightD to win a National Sewing Contest prize.
 What to do? Plan to utilize the original buttons and butionholes Of the shirt. says Mrs. Carlton, which makes your job astonishingly easy, and settle for an open-down-the- front classic style. Cut by a stand ard pattern and use front of the shirt for front of the dress and dit- to for the back Cut sleeves from or- iginal shirt sleeves or shirt tail. Fin- ish neck and sleeves with marrow washable bias binding. Or go fancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
HONE FRONT FORECAsT- Food Administration Works Hard To Prevent Seasonal Storage Headache

third quarter Of htis year. They'll go only for military users. war hous- ing projects or authorized exports. Dealers are not allowed to buy them without orders from eligible cons sumers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
WATR PROGRAMS aaee kiiaegeies

s;e0w gstipel and Albert 1;1bwtloD HsFioen khON t:ve-t tiale Views tbe AeNe g;tS--ftipe Correspondents Abr0Ra s.eew Ferry Rae ihe Pifsies b:7Sw8 Melody Revue bss0--gaek AFnstfOpg k;ft--sppermap g;oe- 1aDkes Aeyf G,s5-Aews; bsroRfssD alf song Sb-g,lsHsA'Se and f'TofIi5 SDisr' f0o-~Aeg0 Wajf
 Ssse- Phone YeuF Answer ;thwAtnerif'afD fkt,d tfohs 1sroefaBD ksN0-w AAfah g'iae Norie fiO By k;lb-tfhe t,at'igeg Family b;Sew Aleet Your Say eioD-f tntfb uhttgf .g,sgw speiiighs, i.anesi JpieriSss logjs-~sfad MAione lD;so- Aeysi nlpek F0hter'e oFeb, l ] .0Nwf ffDlkae AeNf lbft5wl lfdele lllBsef'f oreb,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Fresh, Smooth Bed Preferred by Sick During Hot Weather

By MARY BEARD
 Director. Nursing Service.
 American Red Gross
 Written for NEA Service Caring for a chronically ill per- son during hot weather presents many problems. He Is likely to be unusually restless because of his discomfort from the heat. and to require frequent change of position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

with ruffling, made from what's left of the shirt. Make a deep hem to al- low for spufs Of growth. And there you are.
 B't don't stop there, if there's an- other discarded shirt on hand. Baby can always use another frock and for variety. you can give this one a back cl0sing-using original buttons aEd buttonholes--a pert little Peter Pan collar and a patch pocket. just as Mrs. Carlton did for the tots frock at the left.
 To cut the dress. you reverse the procedure used on the first srock and put the front Of your pattern on the back Of the shirt and the back of the pattern on the front oi the shirt. Cut sleeves from shirt sleeves. Cut collar and pocket from shirt tail. Finish each with cotton bias bincsng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

4 cool delicious drink that's SO good ti can serve as dessert that's q flinessaElnf Idea tor sum- HleF meals, Keep the maklnes ln the refrigerator and you can shake un fbls tempting Frosted Mocha 70 no 3Re That wonderful coffee HaVoE Is achieved hY Coffee Syrup Y0u make yourself Al you do ls eamh|ne 0lle cup Of chilled cocoa nF chocolate wilh tR0 tablespoons nf Coffee syrup, Add . small ball Of Fanilla or coffee tee cream and Whlp or shake thaFaaghly. It's very good even without the lee eFeam'
 Hben you want . cool coffee drink in . hurry, here's the S0lnE ton, Gnllee syrup, ll ean be laade 70 quantity and stored tlghllys epsHfrd li the FsgFleeFaiaF nnlll neeaed Then you have the nakinas ol nlanY delicious drinks such ~, G0Hen MilkAhakesi Coffee kFOihk, and wonderful G0ifee Ice Cream Bonds, C0flee syrup may als0 be llsea le flavor ellstaFat puaalngs, ana iee erfamE, usa i've ~ three tahlasn0anA ip each cup 0f milk of ngeaIa, Here ia the Feeipe for Coffee HNfnp li'k tested, 0f course,
 COFFEE SYRUP
 cup NM9AF
 eups boiling water
 fnps ground coffee
 Add sugar 70 boiling water, stir Hlisl alaAalEed and bring l0 q boil, Remove from heat. add coffee. stir Nal|. eogff and iet stand IS min, afef Place thleknefhas 0f vet heeaecloth ln a klFalnfr and pour g eDlIee mixture, Iaef drip without f'sf|nT unil| grounds are dry, 9tofe
 lln In covered faf refFlaaFaiorn EIef nae0le measuring syrup xleldi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Trophy four times, which gave them permanent pnsaeRGi0n af il 10 ll vas replaced by ihlk neg trophy ns Q tribute 70 2, M Baker and hls departed teammates, Phi V, Leon sam 9nggenhelm and Maurice " kahiElneT one 0g the RTeaiesl bridge leams ever assembled, q wak Phil Leon wh0 discovered the smolheF play, and here k tho original hAnd,
 South Tuiiea the third round 0l spades, then led the queen ard lack nf hearts, West refusing te cover, Three rounds q clubs were aaklled, then Una ace and king 0i dlamonds, The lead Of the dlay nl0nd ten thFeg Fast ln the lead, East had % lead . club 0F spade -~ana now fur the smother play South Fnffed Wlth nine 0f hearts West had ia mader.Fnff with ille alght or ogeF-Fnff with the klna, fi hN oFeruFuifaa, the trek Woala bf won Miih dnmlny'E ace, and the last lrlek Noilld 60 lo the deelaTef Nilll the tea of iFnmps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

He bought it as a gift for his 'fa- v0rite actress" little screen star Margaret o'Brien. and it now shares MarRarets affections with a black chimpanxee doll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
By ANN sTEvUCK NEA Sfa4 CarFeRnnndent

Washington, July la - War Food Administration hopes by fall to have the situation in hand so you won't see seasonal gluls of f0odEflllfs that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

1Sse.stvIiiefs.De ssoo-AaFy 2 AaTiiD Ss3s-wt'Ae dubiiRiFes Bsse~d d,glulnbie AahteFw0rke q
 Music S,00- iiToaaway Matinee esxbw fflll foaffllV, AfWE f;sewf fhe tkayMQpe Scott Shes 5.aAwtNn Wffb oMnn b.dNwwtf,be kuniAftflfnnfH bf9bwW " WifaeFnAhb Road fAewlf fnineY Howe an9 tbe kewS k1awt3aaehHi keoffk Gils-Lkp NalffaY's oyebesfFs Rpe
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

4 dress frankly designed 10 make you look extraordinarily pretty the pulled sleeves, Basque walsi, lull dancing skirt are essentially young and gag Y0ull look happy snd feel happy in this date fT0ek
 Pattern No, Real Is in sizes 70, la lA, te, % and 70, slae l2, puffea sleeves, ruled nnekline, requires 3 bre yards of ae.lneh material,
 For thls pattern, send l6 eaDls, plus ] cent postage, N COINS, your name, AddlRas, slae desiaed and the PATTERN NUMBER % Waterbury Democrat Taaays pal' tern Service, Ilh0 slktb Avenue, New York le, h f
 The RmaIl new iSsne af the mldS snmmeT style book FASH | N has a2 pages 0l cod looking, crisp naW slaaFlweaT and anmRlAr day fr0eks and aGenaAQFlas, QTaer t0nr copy n0w, Price 70 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
mR WM. k MelgfhA AEH
 AnAewlaasa 2lmRA AmthaFitV

Il was rather ioueblns Hben pr, James 2 Ekuse, president Of the Cleveland Whist Club, presented Inc new 0akWa0d Exeelal0F Tealas .0f Four Trophy af the Ohio 9taie Tournament The Western Reserve team had won llae Carl 2, hoboFlson