davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

b deep In shame think 70
crings like that and quaill .
Thus wise my nsighbor's little son
unto his father cried /. .
then waiting till the boy had done
the papa quick replied: .
well. son. you're wrong and also
right You're wrong in think
ing shame =. is at the bottom
Of his plight or limiting
crimes TO blame! It's true
his friends all pass him by ;. i.
he's ribbed. unsuns. ignored /.
you see. my son. that poor old guy
is on the ration board!"
well have to re-hearse that, :"
said the undertaken as the coffin
fell out of the car. ~. ''..
x . X
PHILOSOPHY as
Above your ears. there lies your
fate:
Below your ears. that goes by W.T..
K+N
slow you have changed! You
used to have thick black hair and
now you're bald. You used to have
ruddy complexion and now you
are pale. You used to be stocky
and now you're thin. I'm surpris,-
ed, Mr.. Canning.
but I'm not Mr.. Canning"
Look! You've even changed
your namev
Thanks a million" doesn't
mean much these days with a
public debt limit reaching the
trillion mark.
Pvt. Percy Whiffletree was
showing the very stout wife of
Major Potts to seat in the Army
post theater. ''How far down
would you like to sit, Ma'aom?"
One giaTeu, All the way, Oh
Counsel"
x . X
Keep your temper-no one else
wants it, says Dad Gummit.
K%K
Army definition - Gentleman
A Wolf with Patience.
+
what crowd! Something
happen?"
"Man hit by a train"
s'Hurt bad?"
Cant tell yet. Only found one
leg"
Mrs. FREELY: "Put out that light.
Don't you know we're in a black
out"
Mr.. FREELY: "How can I help it?
When you gotta glow, you gotta
glow"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Young Folk Are
Registering for Camp

Starting last Sunday registra-
tons opened at the First Methodist
church for two groups of young
people for their summer institute
camps at Mountain Air. Monday,
July 10, the intermediate group,
which includes seventh and eighth
grades will leave for week. On
Sunday, July Is, chartered bus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

was educated in
Washington pub
lie schools, West
ern Washington
College of Edu-
cation and the
Unive r sit y of
washington, o t
which she is a
graduate.
Professional
eyperience. one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
CANDIDATE Well Qualified
For State Position

PEARL, A. WANAMAKER was
horn at Mabana, Washington, the
d.uohter of pioneer parents. She
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

A wedding ring is described by
a neighboring editor of tourni-
quet. It stops a mans circulation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Parents should spank children,
to keep down delinquency, but
who is going to spank the parents,
asks a Kennewick man?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Seventy-six percent of the land
in Arizona is under government
control, leaving only "a percent
of the states area taxable; AZ, 1877
percent of the state of California
is under federal control. Federal
control in other states is: Oregon
As percent, Idaho So percent, Utah
60 percent and Nevada 50 percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Benjamin Franklin, the first
postmaster general has 81 post
offices named after him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

IF FIRE destroys your
automobile, you stand
the loss UNLESS you
are insured.
A HARTFORD COM
prehensive Automobile
policy pays loss by fire
and theft and, in addi-
ton, it covers loss by
windstOrm, glass break
age, malicious damage,
and many other perils.
INSURE your automo-
bile with
Harold 6. Fyfe
Agency
PHONE 1921
215H Kennewick Avenue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06

Wool Of excellent quality was ussd 10 make
this supeTlative blanket. Ends bound with ray.
On satin. Decorator shades: blue, green, blue
and oedarose. Double bed sise, 72184 inches.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08

bearable.
Leave came around again, twen-
ty-four hours this time. Valerie
said, ''Any plans, Cherry? Aunt
Alice has asked us both over.'
''That's sweet of her, Valerie.
But I'm dining in town with John
Harrap."
Good for you. I hope you en-
JOY yourself"
Cherry grinned. "I'm going to.
I've made up my mind to it,
She went to London early in
the day with Lane. Each had an
appointment to have her hair
washed. Cherry tried new hair
style. Lane came into the cubicle
to have look at her. Cherry, it's
ravishing."
With Lanes help she bought a
new hat to suit her hair-do. It
was fun to be out of uniform and
dressing up to be taken to dinner.
(To Be Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
Warrensville News

Rev. Cicero Ashley preached
an interesting sermon at the Bap-
fist church, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Combs, last Sunday.
Miss Darrell Johnson was visit
ing in North Wilkesboro, Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. o. Ashley and Mrs.
Robert Ashley visited Mrs. w. H.
Jones, Sunday.
"Billy Bob" Johnson spent the
week end in WEIGH, w. Va, visit
ing relatives, there.
Mrs. Queen Duvall Tasting and
son, Harry, of Sylvia, were guests
of Mrs. c. R. Latham, last week.
Mrs. J. M. Burkett and Miss
Melba Corvette entered ASTC at
Boone, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Eller and
Mrs. K. L. Eller spent last
Thursday at Banner Elk, visiting
Mrs. Eller's nephew, A. L. Mil
Ter, Jr., of Trade, Tenn, who is
a patient in Grace Hospital
there, having been seriously in
iured in an automobile accident
on Tuesday.
Miss Make Weaver, of Rich
mond, Va, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Weaver, hav-
ing been called home by the i'll
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Gordon Whitner had as
dinner guests, Sunday, Mrs. c. H
Ireson and sons, of Smethport
Rev. H. B. Corvette and Rev Ray
Jones.
Cpl. Elmer Dollar is home or
furlough at present.
Mildred, the infant daughter o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman, was rather
painfully injured Monday after
noon, when she was accidental
ly struck in the forehead with al
axe. Four stitches were neces
sary to close the cash.
Rev. Ray Jones is assisting
Rev. H. B. Cornette in a reviva
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08

at Ashley's Chapel.
Mr.. Vance Combs will teach the
adult class at the Methodist Sun
day School, next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, of
Smethport, visited friends here,
Saturday.
The regular monthly service at
the Methodist church next Sum
day morning at eleven o'clock,
church school at 1890 each Sun
day and the Youth Fellowship
each Tuesday evening at 1870.
Service at the Baptist church LIST
and 3rd Sundays at eleven o.
clock, church school at 10 a m,
each Sunday, J. M. Burkett, SUI
perintendent., and B. T. U. each
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
Obids News

A Bible School was held re-
Gently at the Baptist church. It
was under the direction of Misses
Vivian Parsons and Ennis Lee
Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dancy left
Tuesday for Asheville, where they
will be employed.
Mrs. Jones Parsons and chill
dren and Mrs. Ella Mae Faw Wis
tied relatives here, Sunday.
Miss Mona Sheets, of Hampton,
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fields Sheets.
Mrs. Rufus Parsons, who under
went an operation at the Wilkes
Hospital last Saturday is some
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
PAGE SEVEN

employed for sometime.
Mrs. Dale Miller and little
daughter are spending sometime
with Mrs. Miller's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charlie Severt.
Little Miss Shirley Goforth
spent a few days last week with
her aunt and uncle, Prof. and
Mrs. Frank Coward.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08

what improved.
Misses Eta Ray Handy and
May Zell -Dancy left Tuesday.
Eta Ray will work in Washing
ton, D. c., and May Zell in Nor
folk, Va.
Misses Violet and Ruth Par
sons returned to Arlington, Va,
Tuesday, where they have been
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08

Hampden's, Valerie said to Cher
nv, IT forgot to tell you yester-
day, I've a couple of officers COM
ing over for lunch and tennis to-
day. They'll drive us back to the
station this evening. One of them
is Bob Kennedy believe you
met, the others a friend of his. I
don't even know his name. He
only was posted to our station a
day or two ago."
Cherry said that would be
grand. Valerie, bless her, was
trying to take her out of herself,
but it was no use.
Simon's letter was becoming
worn from the number of times
she'd read and re-read it. This
morning it seemed even colder
than usual. Dearest Cherry -
I'm sorry things have turned out
the way they have between us"
She couldn't bear to 60 on.
When the young men arrived,
Cherry found that she knew Bob
Kennedy, a cheerful young flying
officer who'd distinguished him
self in the battle of Britain. She
was introduced to his friend.
Cherry Pyecroft, John Harrap."
Valerie laughed. cts not Cher
ry Pyecroft. You've got it wrong,
Bob. Cherry's Mrs. Lindon."
Cherry said quickly, Better
call me Cherry and leave it at
that. Anyway, I'm still known by
my maiden name on the station"
There were drinks on the ter
race before lunch with Cherry
suddenly gay and amusing. Drink
ing her second cocktail, laughing
at something John Harrap had
said, she thought, this isn't really
me at all. Someone who's never
known and loved Simon.
It was too hot after lunch fol-
tennis. Lets just get deck chairs
and sit beneath the trees" sale
Valerie.
| Bob Kennedy murmured, ii
nobody minds I'm feeling sleepy
Valerie smiled. 'Me, too! Let!
all be lazy until tea time"
Cherry leaned back against the
cushions. She was thinking Of
another Sunday only a fortnight
ago. She couldn't put on an act
any more. She got up silently anc
walked across the velvety lawn!
hoping the others hadn't noticed
her going. Perhaps this heavines:
of heart would pass. She'd been ir
such grand form since she'd made
the decision not to let what hac
happened overshadow all her do
ings. But now
Hello there! Won't you wait {
minute?" She turned to find Johr
Harrap almost upon her. WAN
to be alone?" he asked. ''Or may
I come along with your"
She wanted to be alone, but i
would seem churlish to say so
eyes, do. l just felt like walk,
she said. She glanced at him anc
decided that she liked this friend.
ly young man who was both intel.
ligent and amusing.
But he wasn't so young as she
first imagined; now she put hin
almost with surprise in the early
thirties.
Il saw you sneak away" he sale
after a few moments.
! did you? The other two were
asleep"
He laughed shortly. II know
They were sleeping the sleep O.
two people with nothing on theil
minds. Lucky, aren't they?" Sh'
shot him a quick look. He caugh
and held it. "You know what
mean, don't your"
She felt the color run up he
cheeks. She wasn't sure so sh'
didn't answer. Something tell
me that you and are in the sam'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
CHAPTER VIII

She found small suitcase and
stuffed into it one or two things
she knew she'd be wanting: her
Stacks - the girls wore them
sometimes when off duty - ten-
mis- shorts, bathing suit, prob
ably before tha Summer was over
she'd want to go swimming. She
heard Simon moving about down.
stairs. What was she doing? Were
there things he too would be
wanting? Would he come upstairs?
She stood quite still, listening.
But he didn't come near her. Soon
she heard him go out to the car,
heard him tinkering about with
the engine, filling up the radiator.
Yes, he'd said on the way down
that it needed water.
Then he was sounding the horn.
She braced herself. Until this mo-
ment she'd been praying that a
miracle would happen, that he
would come upstairs, take her in
his arms, say, ooh, Cherry Pie!
Cherry Pie! What does this all
this matter? 1 love you. That's
all that counts. And if by any
chance
Neither Simon nor Cherry
spoke till they neared the air.
drome. For Cherry that was the
worst drive she had ever expert
enced. She longed for it to be
over, yet she dreaded its coming
to an end. They swung around a
corner. There were the gates of
the station. And there, as i'll luck
would have it, were Valerie and
Blake.
Simon slowed the car. you'll
write?" Cherry said desperately.
ooh, yes. Yes, I'll keep in touch
with YOU"
Valerie was standing with them
now. Hello, Mr.. Lindon."
Blake was there, too, waiting to
be introduced. Somehow Cherry
managed it. Il don't believe,
Blake, that you've met my hus-
band"
They all chatted together for a
few moments. Then Simon said
abruptly, well, I'd better be 60
ing"
Cherry looked at him full in the
eyes. ''Good-bye, Simon. On con-
sideration, I don't think a Waaf
kisses her husband goodbye.
There are far too many people
looking on"
But already Simon was starting
the engine again, slipping the car
into gear. Cherry watched him
drive away. Then she turned and
walked with Valerie and Blake
through the big gates into the
building.
The girls knew there was some
thing wrong with Cherry. They
spoke of it among themselves, but
they asked no questions. When
their forty eight hours leave
came again Cherry spent it with
Valerie and told her hopelessly,
"Everything's gone wrong, Va
lerie. It's worse than 1 believed
possible. I'm not going to see
Simon again. Not for some time
at any rate. Will you think me
mean if don't tell you anything
about it,"
Valerie had said that she was
only too ready to be of help, if
possible. And in the meanwhile
:. Il know it's easy to say, but
don't worry too terribly if you
can help it, Cherry darling"
She knew, though, that Cherry
was worrying. There was strain
ed look in her eyes every morning
about mail time. The one letter
that came did nothing to make her
look and happier.
One Sunday morning at Mrs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Ecorse Jaycee
Club Defeats
Local Arcllers

The Ecorse Junior Archery Club
defeated the Wyandotte Junior
ArcherS in the first match by a
score of 20l to 134.
Individual high score was prize
winner Eddie Boomer of the Ecorse
team, with 81 points. Shooting on
the Ecorse team were Bob Hoff-
man, Capt, Ray Pepper, Charles
LeManski and Eddie Boomer.
Bill Stahlman, Wyandotte Cap
tain, led his teammates, Jim Wick,
Frank Boomer, Jr., and Jack Wall
with an individual score Of as points
The winners automatically chaI-
lenge Bow and Arrow groups in
River Rouge, Trenton, and Lincoln
Park, to give them an opportunity
to gain possession Of this fine Down
river trophy, which is of the rotating
variety.
The EcorSe Recreation Depart
ment has taken the lead promoting
the return of our Oldest sport by
providing adequate facilities for
indoor shooting in the Downriver
area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
USO Completes
Three Years of
Recreation Service

Upon completing three years Of
recreational service to American
men and women overseas, USO
Camp Shows, an agency partially fl
nanced by the Community War
Chest, announced this week that its
audiences have totalled more than
IS, 100000.
Eight hundred and thirty seven
performers are currently playing to
servicemen and women in Germany,
Belgium, France, the Netherlands,
Africa, Italy, England, the Central
and South Pacific and in the China
Burma India zone of operations.
To date USO Camp Shows has
sent overseas 383 units with more
than 1000 entertainers. Meanwhile
70 units with 500 performers are
daily bringing entertainment to for
ces in this country.
One of the most recent units sent
overseas consists Of nine well known
artists. They are touring base hos
pitfalls in the war zones, making
sketches Of the men and providing
originals and copies which may be
mailed home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Var Chest Makes
YuIe Brighter in
War-TOrn EurOpe

Although most of the traditional
Christmas celebrations were not held
in European countries this year, va
rious Community War Chest agen-
cies helped to make the day a little
brighter for the people who have
suffered under Nazi aggression.
Supplies including 10000 pairs of
children's shoes, more than 200 bales
of clothing and Is tons of dried
milk were sent to Norway by Amer
lean Relief for Norway, an agency
partially supported by the War
Chest.
Through American Relief for
Czechosolovakia, another War Chest
agency insulin and sulphadiazine
have been made available for the
sick and enough winter clothing for
10000 adults and children.
More than a thousand cases of re-
lief supplies have been shipped d.
rectly into Normandy through the
War Chest agency American Relief
for France.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Mothers Present Gift
Boxes to Seryicemen

Thirty sailors and three Waves,
who were patients at the Crosse lie
Naval hospital, were presented with
Christmas boxes by the Blue Star
Mothers, chapter 6 at party held
there Thursday afternoon.
Representing the chapter were
Mrs. Jane Moss and Mrs. Goldie
Havelock. Mrs. Krogol Of st. Helens
parish, presented the Servicemen
and women with basket OF fruit
as q gift from the parish. Later in
the afternoon, a program was given
by IL Waves and II sailors. Fea-
tured were the strolling unit band,
o group of four seamen who had
appeared on the Major Bowes
amateur program. Another Major
Bowes prize winner, Wave Mar
garet Lodge sang for the patients.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Navy Seeks Me II
for Radar Sch DOL

The Navy is offering above-min-
imum ratings TO men who can
qualify for its Radar, Seabee and
Combat Aircrew branches, accord
to an announcement today by Lieut..
Comdr. Byron E. Flechtner, Officer
in Charge of lower Michigan Navy
Recruiting and Induction.
Men qualify for Radar by passing
the Eddy Test, given to men, II
through so years old, in all Navy
Recruiting Stations. Draft-age men
are eligible to take the test after
passing their pre-induction physical
examination. Those passing may
swear into the Naval Reserve as
Seamen, First Glass, assured OF 10
months training in radio and cleo
tronics.
For the Seabees. draft-age men,
not deferred because of essential
war work, are eligible for petty Of
ficer ratings, il they have Suffi-
Gent experience In one OF the fol-
lowing trades:
BlacksmithS, carpenters (heavy
construction, craftsmen, electric
ians, equipment operators (crane,
patrol grader, bulldozer and carry
alb, hatch bosses, pipefiters and
plumbers, riggers, surveyors, weld
ers and winchmen.
Combat Aircrew candidates, chosen
from men in the 17-through-26 age
bracket, must have normal vision
and meet othr social physical re-
quirements. They also must pass
written examinations covering gen.
eral intelligence and mechanical
aptitudes.
Further information about these
three programs may be obtained at
any Michigan Navy Recruiting Sta
ton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

To lay all the facts on the table
was a task that seldom materialized.
Finally Julia said she just could
not endure quarrels and would not
live and fight.
Sue: g If you do not give me your
opinions and tell me what you want
to do about it. how can I find out,
or tell what to do MYSELF Well
have to find common ground, COM
promise and do 1t in open discussion.
This is a discussion, not a fight.
Now when differences arise, Julia
will say with wry smile, II suppose
this is just a discussion"
Another day she confessed quietly
that she could not live with her own
sister as she did with Sue.
The point TO all this? Just this
Why cannot more families do this
- talk things out7 Work for an
open understanding?
FAMILY DISCUSSIONS would
prevent divorces, more often thar
not.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
PeLeIiu Present
Necklaces Most
Popular of Christmas
Gifts Sent to US.

SOMEWHERE IN THE PALAU
ISLANDS Delayed - Shell neck
laces will be in the height of fashion
this winter If the Christmas trend
on Peleliu Is any indication, reports
S/Sgt. David Stick, Marine Corps
combat correspondent.
A recent survey of Second Marine
Air Wing pilots and ground crew.
men here revealed more than half
the presents being sent home for
Christmas are necklaces, bracelets
and brooches made of unusual Pa
cific shells.
In most cases individual Leather
necks gathered their own shells and
put necklaces together in their spare
time. Some have collected shells
from as many as eight or ten islands
scattered about the Pacific.
Probably the most popular neck
laces are made of what servicemen
call gold ringers" which are small
luStrouS, tan-colored shells with a
thin, yellow-gold circle on top.
Though the majority of necklaces
are put together with string or wire
a few Of the more elaborate ones
are made with small silver or gold
chains imported from the States
Peleliu's Christmas survey also
showed the second most popular
gifts are personal pictures, with
battle souvenirs and trinkets pur-
chased from natives ranking third
and fourth.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
TEEN TALK


A great sorrow had left two older
women, sisters-in-law, alone in the
home together. 1t seemed best to
carry on.
Julia, the widow, can cook and
bake just like mother. literally So.
Something divine in those hands,
whether she is frying chicken or
making fluffy birthday cake; no
one asks her to get busy, she just
steps into the kitchen and presto
- there it is, a creative piece that
makes every meal an event. Eye
and taste-bud appeal all in one.
She cooks because she loves to, -
and knows so much about it,
Another trait that is a Stand-out:
her ability to turn the most or
binary house into a home. It's
partly her handling of materials,
her color work, upholstery here, a
pillow or two there. and the room
is transformed into coziness. Friends
enter and call it honey, warm with
a come again atmosphere
Her leisure is spent in letter.
writing, Bible reading. ETC. Never
idle - her motory sense keeps her
working at top speed
Sue, the husbands sister, a stu
dent primarily, likes to sit with a
book, or turn out yarn about the
people she meets. present or past.
The two get on; these women
share the expense of the home,
pooling their money for food, fur
niture and other appointments
Quite to be expected, their tastes
are dissimilar. At first one was
an enigma to the other, and ideas
wholly at variance One could not
tell what the other wanted, and
Julia did not always state her case,
so Sue took to the library and there
in a psychology text she found
Julia - well, then she began to
understand.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28
Church
Societies
GLENWOOD WSCS

Mrs. Dorothy Cooper was hostess
last Tuesday for the Glenvood
WSCS Christmas party held ct the
church. Election Of officers for the
coming year took place.
Named to office were: president,
Lillian Mann; vice president, Maren
LaGuire; recording secretary, Helen
Thurman; secretary of organization
and promotion, Dora Smell; treas
urer. Margaret Goss; secretary Of
missionary education, Esther Faf-
rell; secretary Of Christian relations,
and local church activities, Dorothy
Cooper; secretary Of literature and
publications, Margaret SurSaw: Sec
rotary of supplies, Margaret Appleby.
chairman of finances, Frances Nc
MILAN; chairman of membership
and fellowship, Emma Nuttall;
chairman of publicity, Aloha Bufe;
chairman of sick committee. Dora
Smell; pianist, Maren LaGuire.
LAMP LIGHTERS GROUP
The Lamp Lighters group Of the
First Methodist chcurch held a pro-
greSsive dinner, Tuesday evening,
followed by coral singing. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamer gave a reading,
Who Santa Claus Wuz".
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Alice Roush,
Mrs. Margaret kits, Mrs. Ruth
Sieja and Mrs. Helen Allen, Miss
Ruth Leavitt.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

. BUY WAR BONDS :
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-28

A reported decline In the quality
of Swiss beer is attributed to high
prices and curtailed imports of malt.
Double riveting is said to be from
Is to 90 per cent stronger than