davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-08
Vile Preservers

The medical DIVISION Of the Office Of
Civilian Defense recommends he follow
ing treatment for minof o. first degree
burns Clrarss the burned area gently
with white soap and water. don't break
blislers Cover area with fine sterile mesh
gAuze coated with petroleum reilly, then
bandaRe firmly but not uyttly With .
thick dressing 10 protect the injury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-08

LONDON ms RumanIa is
read 10 seek peace terms from
Russia, a Reuters dispatch from Is
tanbul said today, and Is awaiting
only the guarantee OF her future
existence before acting immediate
Ia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-08
Daily Market Report
Detroit Livestock

Detroit. Jan. s-CATTLE-Top
SaS SIS for good l,O50.b. steers:
bulk good steers and yearlings
Sl3.50-I475. common and medium
SG5O-l275. Better raei cows were
weak 20 csc lower. others assoc
N while Gamers aud cutters closed
50-7jc or more under last Thurs
days brisk session. Most com
mon and medium beef cows
brought S775.io.5O. late bulk can
ners and cutters $5.50-7.50. Bulls
lost last weeks sharp advance. be
ing 50-15c or more lower. bulk con
mon and medium late ss-ll. few
good heayies Sll.25-ll 50. Stocker
and feeder cattle were arce.
steady. mostly Ss-i225
CALVES Extreme top reached
ST for odd head. while limited
numbers brought $3.50 and bulk
good and choice cashed at a popu.
lar SIC figure Medium made Sli.
Is; common sil.l3. culls $40
HOGS-EKtreme top was 81 for
few 2Oo.230 lbs. 10 city butchers
Bulk good and choice 2O0.300 lbs.
brought 1890. few 30o-l00 lbs.
$l250.l2T5: most 10000 lbs
sl2T5-1225 bulk li0.leO lbs sill
II 90. few l65-l75 lbs Sl2.1275. All
weights of COWS bulked $l0.75-
ll25
SHEEP-Closely sorted i00lb.
lambs topped at $3.50. late top
Sli35 Bulk good and choice ma
tive lambs brought Sti.75-i5 %:
medium TO good mixed lots tl2.
1850; common s10tl.j0: culls
s5-950. Buck lambs sold at 81 dis.
count Good and choice fat ewes
hulked at S6.50-750. common and
medium S5-G25. cllls S350-450.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-08

APPLES-Mclntosh No. !. $780,
bu.. Greetings. 1880 North
ern Spies. No. I, $350.4 bu.
CELERY CABBAGE No. I. bu
sl25l75.
BEETS-Topped, bu. No. I. t2225.
BROCCOLI-No. /. bu. $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. !. bu.. SI.75.2.
CARROTS-Topped. No. bu..
S225-2.50.
CAULlFLOWER -Bu. No. |. $500
CELERY-Fancy doz bchs. tl.l25.
kOHLRABI-No. l. doz. bchs. 75c
81.
ONlONS-Dry. No. /. SOLIDS. $3.50.
325.
PARSNIPS-No. I. t3.50-400
POTATOES-1O0 lbs. $40 to $3.50.
Vegetables
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu., Sl-l.50.
SQUASH-Ilubbard, No. /. bu.
$l50-20O.
TURNlPS-Topped. bu., f1.251.75
Jonathans. $325-3.50 bu.; Steel
Reds. No. l. $780, bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-08
YpsiIanti Mt kets
Buying Prices)
tYpSllantl Farm sursau)

(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
Buckwheat (cwtJ .......S2.s0
aye 'bu-) .,..............' l.i5
oats tbuJ ,................ .ss
Ear corn tcwU .............. $50
Wheat duo ............... l.62
PRODUCE
.tWolrI Grocery
Eggs. strictly fresh tdozJ 5 A5
Cabbage tbul ...,-........ $50
Dry onions go lbsJ ........ 2b5
Potatoes tbuJ ...+......... 200
Apples thuJ ....-...........3 .75
Pepper squash CbuJ ......... $50
Carrots tba1 .s........,.... $50
Rutahagas tbuJ ........... $50
Turnlps CbuJ ...-........... 2 Is
squash Obl ................ 05
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-08

Grain
WHEAT-No. .. tl63is
OATS-Eo. .. white, S0-Slc.
MALTING RARLEY range. Sl.3s-
las. barley needles. SI.26.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Wilkerson, Juanita Rouse, Par
nell Warrington. Flossie Westfaul.
and Charlotte Allen.
Members attending the present
session who received medals
were Joyce Nelson, Mary Martin,
Bart DeLashmet, Ezra Mays,
Hosa Nelson, Helen Philips. Wan
dawie Rogers. Bobbie Nell Ger
many, Love Hudson Mary Vir-
ginia Boyles, Brydn Lindsey, Bob
Herndon, j. c. Cunningham, Bill
Swami, Julliette Harper Joan
Nelson, Dot Green, Donald Cole
man, Donald Lytle, Felix Cirlot,
Charles Torres, Shannon Sly
field, Blanche Simmons, Bobby
Mcintosh, Alex West, Nan Ciriot
Winifred Myles, Rupert Cirlot,
l.. c. Graham, Frank Hammond
Juanita Wodford, Werner Larsen,
Mike Prassenos, Newton Huddle-
ston, Ruby Mae Embry, Leonard
Rouse. Gilbert Lander, and Doris
Bennett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
her a speedy recovery.

wish her a speedy recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Carter and
baby came over from Orange
Grove last week on a camping
and hunting trip. While here
they called on a number of old
friends. Roy is a former Van
cleave boy.
The annual camp meeting at
New Prospect camp ground OPP
ened Tuesday evening and will
close Sunday night, October Is.
Many of the "tenters' moved to
the camp ground Saturday and
Monday. The preaching services
will be conducted by the Rev.
G. H.. Mcbride, pastor of the
Vancleave charge, the Rev. In
man Moore of Pelahatchie, and
the Rev. J. B. Cain. A large at
tendance is expected. Aside
from the religious interest in
these camp meetings. they have
gether for friends from far and
always been an annual get-to-
near for the past fifty years.
Friends will be interested in
learning that Ems. Wyeth Ram
say, youngest son of Mrs. N. w.
Ramsay, who was injured when
his boat was torpedoed at Pa
lau, is getting along nicely. His
knee is in a cast. He expects to
return to the United States at
an early date.
Misses Susie and Fannie Waugh
an were business visitors to Pas
cagoula Saturday.
Rev. G.. H. Mcbride preached
Sunday morning and evening at
Vancleave Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
State Bond Medals
Presented Members
OF Moss Point Bond

State band medals were pre-
sented to members of the Moss
Point High school band during
the student body assembly re-
Gently. These medals were won
by the band last Spring at the
State Band contest held in Biloxi.
The band received "a superior
rating in sight reading and
marching and a rating of excel
excellent in concert.
j. c. Cunningham, saxaphone
soloist, and Felix Cirlot, bass So
loist. each received individual
medals. Medals We're also given
to the brass sextet composed of
Blanche Simmons, Bobby McIn-
tosh, Juliet Harper, Donald Lytle,
Frank Hammond, and Felix Cir
lot; and the brass quartet COM
posed of Bobby Mcintosh, Alex
West, Donald Lytle, and Mel
Wilkerson.
Band members receiving 0
test medals who graduated last
year were Earl Roberts. Mel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
PTA Organized AT
Esc0towpd School
And Bayou Cosotte

AT a meeting held 90 Tuesday
evening at the school building
in Escatawpa a P.-T.A unit was
organized for the community of
Escatawpa and vicinity. Ar cleo
ton was held and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Allen was chosen to serve as
president.
The unit is off to a good be-
ginning with twenty paid mem
bers. Over fifty were present at
the meeting Tuesday evening.
A P.-TA unit was also organ
lied at Bavou Casotte in Tuesday
with Mrs. j. B. Delmas elected
president. At present the unit
there has twelve paid members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

You hear some talk about how
when the war is over-there's
going TO be bad feeling between
soldiers and civilians; how the
country will be divided into
those who fought in uniform and
those who stayed at home.
Well, maybe YOU saw that let
ter from a soldier overseas, In
one of our big magazines. 1t
said that men In uniform aren't
thinking any such thoughts
any more than folks at home are.
The most important thing is,
that We're all engaged in one Il.
tanic struggle to preserve our
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Church Congregation
Occupies Recently
Purchased Building

The congregation Of the Pen
tecostal Church Of God Of Amer
lea is now occupying a new home
at 916 Belair street, according to
the pastor, the Rev. o. L. West
Mr.. West has purchased the
building in which the church IS
holding services, personally pay
ing for it.
The church was established
and set in order in Pascagoula
sometime last April, according to
Mr.. West ana Is separate entire
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Singers To Have All
Night Convention At
Hurley On Saturday

An all-night singing convention
will be held at the Hurley scohol
auditorium Saturday from 8 pm.
to 4 am. under the direction Of
v. r. Polk of Dallas, Texas. Wis
iting singers will be present and
refreshments will be served.
Everyone is invited.
Sardines were named after the
island of Sardinia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Us from other Pentecostal church,
es in this city.
Notice OF services will be
found on the church page Of this
issue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

The earliest equivalent of the
modern newspaper was a series
of public announcements issued
during the Roman empire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Sweet potatoes are among the
driest OF common vegetables,
containing only twice as much
water as bone-dry material.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

T>HE CLOCK has a hundred hours
L on its dial and each hour has GOO
minutes when you're penned behind
barbed wire.
Nothing to see but that wire, the bar
racks wall, and a sentry's back. Nothing
to hear but the tramp of his feet, the
beefs of your comrades.
So you go slowly, grimly, and some-
times not-so-quietly, progressively
towards the "barbed wire disease"
unless =.
Unless you're lucky enough to have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

The first law making vaccina-
ton compulsory was passed 10
Bavaria in 1907.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Vancleave

4 q 0iC u att(ti0S0 ttS
preaching service at the Van
cleave Methodist church on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens and
daughters, Misses Juanita and
Winifred Havens, spent Sunday
in Agricola as guests of Mrs.
Ravens brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown.
Mrs. Havens' mother, Mrs. c. N.
Catledge, returned with them
for a visit.
Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and son,
Stewart Holm, spent the week
end in Pascagoula. Mrs. Ramsay's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. v.
Streed, brought them back to
Vancleave Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. E. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Patty, and Mrs. K. v. Hol-
sen, Mrs. I. ]. Roberts and Ar
chic Mcdonald, went to New Or
leans Saturday to shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reeves and
daughter, Imogene, spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding
and Mrs. Rose Monroe of Fort
Bayou community attended
preaching service at Vancleave
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Otis Wilson and
son, Kenneth Roy, were week.
end visitors at Helena, Miss,
where they were guests of Mrs.
Wilson'S mother, Mrs. John Will
liams, and family.
Mrs. Ray Ravens and daugh-
tiers, Juanita and Winifred, and
Mrs. Davis and son, Russell, and
Misses Doris and Marjorie Haw-
ley, were Biloxi visitors Satur-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Thelma Williams
and five children who have oc-
cupied an apartment at "Wisteria
Inn for several months, moved
this week to the old Andrew
Ramsay place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Holden and their three
children will occupy the apart
ment vacated by the Williams
family.
Miss Gwendolyn williams
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Cooper of Benndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mallette
and daughter, Ruth, of Latimer,
weekend guests of Mr. Mallette's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mallette, Sr.
Mrs. Stewart FURRY of the
Ramsay Springs community was
the guest last week of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham.
Ems. Theron Fletcher, young
est son of Cap" Fletcher, is at
home on furlough from overseas
cury. He and his wife and chill
dren were honor guests at a COM
munity dinner given by Ensign
Fletcher's sister, Mrs. Lewis
Faux, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carver,
who formerly resided at st. Mar
tin, have moved to the Fort
Bayou neighborhood and have
purchased the Gilmore place
place where they will reside.
Mrs. M. S. Hardin and children
spent Sunday in Virgins as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Hardin.
Dryden II. Walker left Sun
day for a visit with relatives in
Meridian.
Miss Lexie Hunt of Benndale
is the guest of Mrs, Thelma Will
liams.
Mrs. B. B. Taylor and Miss
Lizzie Ware We're in Biloxi Sat
urday.
Cecil Stewart of Gulfport was
a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.
Norman Ramsay.
Eddie Barnes, who is station
ed in New Orleans, is the guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Barnes, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran and FAM
lily of Mobile visited relatives
and friends at Evergreen Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
ana daughter, Berta Kay. attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

the folks back home get behind the War
Prisoners Aid Zone of the 10 participate
ing agencieso of the National War Fund)
and provide the money to provide the
things to feed the hunger Of your heart
and soul and mind.
Books and baseballs and tennis
rackets. Textbooks and technical equip
ment S you can continue studies the
war interrupted. Grease paint and play
scripts for your own campshows. Games
Of every sort. Anything and everything
it's humanity possible to provide to start
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Time marching on again.
This IS just one Of the many vital jobs
your contribution helps to take care Of
when you support the National War
Fund by giving to your local Com
munity War Fund. Your dollars go TO
work on SIX continents and in ninety-one
countries-ineludiag your oso,t. because
this united campaign covers the big
home-front needs too.
And don't just give a token on
tribution. The job IS too big for thar.
Give-really givel Remember thar no
matter how much any Of IS gives in
money its still little compared to What
the people you'll help have been giving
in 'blood, sweat and tears"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Red Cross Notes
MRS. RUDoLPH FRELLSEN
Chr. Volunteer Special Services
PRODUCTION
Mrs. D. B. Clayton. Chr.


The Pascagouia group of wo-
men who volunteer their services
for sewing for men in the armed
services meet at the old Central
School building on S. Pascagoula
street every Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons from l:30 to
5. The sewers are now working
on pajamas for the hospitals for
wounded soldiers and there is an
urgent need for workers. If any
one has a few hours each week to
give to this service, she is re-
quested to please come and help
increase the production. There
is also a need for machines and if
anyone has one which can be
used please call Mrs. Clayton at
Aim or Mrs. j. T. Frame at
$685. or 203. the local Red Cross
office. The new project will be
bed jackets for hospitalized pa
tients.
The Moss Point group meets at
the sewing room each Friday af-
ternoon and anyone desiring to
help is asked to contact Mrs. l..
A. Watts at All or Mrs. Spencer
Beebe at 1892 for transportation
and other information.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

q 1914. Bearing Industry Foundation. AlsfDippi commfnse
WMiass ". Pierce. State Dtsfef. 77 DeposH Guaranty Riags Jaeksos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Miss Mary O'Keefe. Chr.
Mrs. Karl Weisenberg.
Pascaqcula Chr.

A letter was received this
week by Miss O'Keefe from
Frank c. jenkins, director of
Junior Red Cross. Southeastern
area, which says in part: please
express u appreciation to the
boys who made the IL traction
first aid splints for area use.
They have been received and
will soon be on their way TO
field instructors for camp use.
They were well made, and bet
ter than that, were already as
sembled. So often this type of
material is sent to us without be-
ing properly put together"
These splints were made by the
Pascagoula High school.
The Junior Red Cross member
ship drive will begin November
l.. Mrs. Weisenberg will organ
ize her Junior Councils in various
schools next week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
From where | sit :. III Joe Marsh
Soldiers VS.. Civilians
in Tomorrow's World

freedom and our r~ights-not just
as soldiers or civilians but as
Americdnsi
From where l sit. that attitude
is going TO win the war-and win
the Peace too. If we can respect
the rights of others
their right TO enjoy a glass Of
beer. or to vote the way they
please we've got a mighty
sound foundation for our peace
time world.
@x &.'1<
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
FriscOC Called
Good FurlOugh
Place For GIs
BY CHARLES II. LOEB
Representing the Combined Negro
PrASk

SAN FRANCISCO.-For the fur
Laughing Gil. San Francisco is not
such a bad place The city is re-
plete with amusement spots. thea
tres. and bars. which next 70 the
"creep house" are first on the lists
a. the men who return from the
islands % the Pacific II he's
busted. CT Joe needn't feel TOO
oowncaSt for the color line has
no, as yet made too deep dent IN
the USO program in the far west.
While the lure OF beautiful host
esSes OF the sepia variety natural
~ gras..ates the Negro CT 10 the
RvSAanan street USO. the Negro
tJrviceman finds a warm welcome
nj any Of those centers 10 be found
in the city. There is the Army
and Navy USO right next the Fer
ny building on the Embarcader,
where the train ferries land: an
other at Fremont and Harrison
streets, six blocks southwest: an
other for wACS and WAVES
maintained by the Red Cross, and
the Minna Street Canteen. within
walking distance is the big Pepsi
Cola center on Market street. the
Sity's main stem
The servicemcn are equally as
welcome at more than fifty other
eenters throughout the city. Here
are typical free services: Free
dancing on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. reading rooms, library and
educational classes counSelling
dance instructions. songfestS, GYM
naSium. swimming, mailing serv-
ice. movies. use OF musical inStru-
mens. ping pong, pool, billiards.
and innumerable other services,
ell without charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Employees w ell
Integrate d In
Treasury d e p t.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Substan-
tial purchases Of war bonds and
stamps are expected TO be made
among the more than 1900 Ne
gro employees of the Treasury De-
partment during the period of the
Sixth War Loan drive. Four bu-
resus OF the department alor e
have an average percentage Of
3l75 Negro personnel. according
10 a study Of Negro employment
in war agencies.
These anticipated purchases will
be OF extra bonds. apart from
these secured through regular SAL
a-y deductions.
Charles S. Bell. administrative
assistant 10 the secretary OF the
treasury, last week gave oIt fig
ures on Negro employment in the
department. The Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, he said. has
&c. 40 per cent Negro personnel;
the treasurer's office has ABB per
cent: the Foreign Funds Control
Office has 20I36 per cent, and the
Public Debt Office has 1892 pei
cent.
( These percentages. according &c
Mr.. Bell. apply TO the 1863 whc
work here in Washington. TX
make I'D the total as of July 81
1914. there are 3,l56 who are as
signed in the heid. This record o
| migration Is believed to be un
surpassed by any other branch o
| the federal government.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
PLAN RENEWAL
ON RACE FIGHT
IN ALBANY, NY.

NEW YORK-The International
Labor Defense will renew its cam
paign for passage of anti-discrim-
ination legislation at Albany in
the coming session Of the state leg
islature. il was announced today
by Louis Colman. secretary. The
efforts OF the organization will be
directed toward organizing the
fullest expression OF supporting
sentiment for such measures by
labor. church. and civic groups
throughout the state.
Primary detectives in the cam
paign will be the passage Of legis-
lation TO set up an effective Fair
Employment Practice committee
in New York state.
Special efforts will also be made
to win passage of the "Hillbnrn
Bill 10 prevent gerrymandering
OF school districts on racial bias
lines. and the "Stuyvesant Bill" 10
outlaw Jim-Crow public and semi
public housing projects through
out the state.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
TO AID GAS DEALERS

A procedure under which gaSo-
line retailers may be "bailed-out"
for inventory debts resulting from
counterfeit and other irregular
coupons will 80 into effect Dec. 4,
the OPA announced this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Convicted In
Lower - Case
Refused Review

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA
The Supreme Court this week de-
MED review of the case of Robert
z. Lee Foulks, convicted in the
lower Is" murder of Mrs, Martha
V. James while she was travelling
through Oregon on her way TO Cal
ifornia several months ago.
Foulks. who was second-cook on
the train, is under sentence OF
death. m appealing his case. he
contended that the confession used
against him at the trial was OBJ
tanned through beating, threats and
illegal inducements.
Mrs. James was the wife OF a
Navy ensign. r. v. James. She was
stabbed TO death while in lower
ID" berth. She was following hel
husband to California, having beer
unable to get accommodations OF
the troop train on which he wa
travelling.
Ensign James later was killed II
! an airplace crash.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
RiuaL
For Affection
OF Sweetheart

Apparently angered when he
called on his alleged girl friend
and could not gain admittance,
Marion Clark. %, of 1854 Oakland
avenue last week stabbed and beat
10 death hii reported rival
Bruce Donaldson, 38, OF I'll
Theodore avenue. was treated at
Receiving hospital for a lacerated
scalp. face, neck. left arm and left
leg. Police say that he received his
injuries while at 954 E. Vernon
Highway.
Police learned that both DON
aldson and Clark were keeping
company with Gladys Gilmore. 30,
Of 954 E. Vernon Highway, who
refused to admit Clark last week.
Clark. according TO police. went
home and returned in time to see
Donaldson leaving the Gilmore ad-
dress. An argument ensued and
ended after Clark had repeatedly
stabbed Donaldson and had broken
three milk bottles on him during
the alleged assault.
Clark is held for investigation
of murder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Sells Liquor To
Police Officer

Police say that a l7-year-old girl
and 46-year-old man were named
in recommendation for a warrant
this week charging them with
violation OF the state liquor law.
The young girl told police that
Walter lngersoll of 4l8 Farnsworth
avenue had told her TO charge for
the drinks she repeatedly sold 10
a police officer at the above ad-
dress last week.
An Ideal Xmas Gift-A years sub
Scrlption TO The Michigan Chronicle.