davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Reporting Directions
For House Plants
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THOSE OF you who live in
he city and have no gardens
IN which to sink potted plants
in the summer. will find that
many of your plants have Be
come pot bound and need TO
be repotted in a larger size pot.
First sort out the plants that
need reporting and note the
sizes OF the pots they are in.
Line them up according to size
and see if you can't shift the
little ones into the pots OF the
bigger ones and so on, until
you get to the largest, for which
you may have to buy pot. This
Is a good way of saving both
money and energy.
Loose Soil
Then knock the plants out of
their pots by inverting the two
and knocking the edge of the
pot against some projection, as
the edge Of table. This loosens
the plant and 1t should come
out in your hand with the soil
intact around its roots.
With your fingers remove the
top inch Of soil. Then put a bit
OF broken pot or a small stone
over the drainage hole in the
bottom OF the new pot, add a
handful of new soil, place the
plant with its soil, and fill in
around il with the new soil. A
wooden plant label is a good
tool to work the loose soil in
around the ball on the plant
roots.
Firm the soil well as IL goes
over the top OF the ball and
don't fill the pot too full be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Frankfurfers

Juicy frankfurts are a good
buy for there's no waste. Slice
franks lengthwise and stuff with
mashed potatoes. pickle relish,
cheese and mustard, or sauer-
kraut. Secure with toothpicks,
wrap with bacon, and broil or
bake until bacon is crisp and
meat sizzling hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

KEEP YOUR spices handy for
baking time and conserve cup
board space, by building spice
ledge. Make il of thin plywood.
about 2 inches deep, and nail
it 10 the inside of the cupboard
door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Soil Mixtures

am giving you several soil
mixtures because / can't guess
which kinds OF plants you will
be repotting. The first Is for
cacti and succulents:
Two parts loan to 2 parts
sharp sand and l part soft brick
broken into small pieces plus
n part of leaf mold or humus.
To a bushel OF this mixture add
a 5-inch flower pot of bone
meal and the same measure OF
ground limestone.
For general potting of most
house plants use 2 parts loan,
1 of sharp sand, l OF leaf mold
or humus. II part of dried COW
manure and a 5-inch flower pot
OF bone meal TO each bushel OF
the mixture.
For ferns, begonias and prim-
roses use 2 parts loan. 2 OF
sharp sand, 2 OF humus or leaf
mold. II part Of dried COW ma
nure and the usual 5-inch pot
Of bone meal 10 a bushel OF the
mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Bacon Is
Plentiful
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

If1E AZ lndl bacon rs Pill
ing up in stores despite its spe-
cial no point ration rate can
only mean that Americas home
makers are unaware OF bacon's
bountiful main meal interest.
Though bacon became famous
at breakfast, that's no reason 10
restrict il to the first meal of
the day. Bacon fits into dinner
menus where its smoky sweet
flavor is always welcome and
it's bacon that gives lift 10 the
luncheon sandwich or plate.
Whether you buy il by slice
or by slab. you'll find bacon a
real bargain and boon TO
flavor-short meals. Now is your
chance TO get more meat nutri-
ton by way of bacon for this no
point meat is high in nutrition
value. The lean of bacon con-
tains body building protein-the
complete kind that all meat is
famed for-besides Vitamin Bl
while the rest features much
needed energy value. Fortu-
nately, acons distinctive
flavor is an obliging blender, fits
in with other foods, makes what
it's mixed with taste better!
Many Uses
There's no end 10 The good
few strips Of bacon can do on
top Of vegetable or macaroni
casserole and the bean pot is
bettered by bacon bought by the
slab and cut into savory chunks.
Many people find ready meat
flavor in bacon cooked crisp.
then crum b Ia I'd. and tossed
through green's. either cooked or
in a spring salad.
With the government urging
every one 10 eat more eggs TO
take up the surplus on that
score, you can do a patriotic
double by combining plentiful
eggs with plentiful bacon in
plenty OF favorite old fashioned
dishes. Get behind bacon and
get II out of the stores and into
your skillet for some delicious
dishes such as the following:
Bacon Strips
! pound sliced bacon
l cup seasoned -four.
Cut bacon slices in halves
crosSwise. Dip slices in water;
dredge well with flour. Place in
cold skillet; fry slowly until
crisp and brown on one side;
turn over. Brown on other side.
Serve plain or as base for
creamed vegetables, eggs. Serves
six.
Bacon JsmbsIsys
pound bacon in piece
2 large onions, chopped
3 cups tomatoes
2 green peppers, chopped
3 cups cooked rice
Salt and pepper.
Cut bacon in lz-inch cubes:
fry in skillet until Drowned on
all sides. Drain on absorbent
paper. Remove all but 2 table
spoons bacon drippings from
skillet. Brown onions in skillet.
Add tomatoes, green peppers
and rice 10 onions. Mix well:
add bacon. Cover; simmer slowly
30 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Season. Serves six.
Bacon Salad Rolls
s strips cold crisp bacon
6 hard cooked eggs
l cup diced celery
n cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
Il teaspoon dry mustard
Few drops tabasco
Salt and pepper
s long soft rolls
Lettuce
Paprika.
Dice bacon and eggs: combine
with celery, mayonnaise or salad
dressing and seasoning. Split
rolls lengthwise in center, not
cutting through 10 bottom.
Spread lightly. If desired, with
butter, margarine or mayor
naiSe. Pile egg and bacon
mixture in rolls; garnish with
lettuce; sprinkle with paprika.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

cause space must be left so the
plant may be watered. Indeed.
a thorough watering is the per-
feet ending for the repotting
process.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
CITY NEWS

THE Colored Soldier and
Women at War, outstanding
film, will be presented by re-
quest at st. Paul A.M.E. church,
Columbia and Austin SITS, Cam
bridge, on Thursday evening,
Aug. II, at $3.50 P. M. Rev. Rem
bert Stokes, Pastor, Mrs. West
ina Fortress, chairman.
Mrs. Marie Crawford Boykin
of New York, formerly of Boston
made a flying trip to the city
the first of the week. She left
for home Monday night regret
ting that she was'not able to
see more of her friends. She
came especially to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Oglesby of 80 Holyoke st,
the latter being seriously i'll,
having suffered third shock
and is on the danger list at his
home. Mrs. Boykin, herself, is
in excellent health as is also
Mr.. Cloyd Lee Boykin, her hus-
band, who will be remembered
as the director of the, African
Art Center with studios a d
various assembly rooms on Har-
wich st.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. Hulda A.
Henderson on Thursday evening
ri last week by members of Sec
ton 5, Pilgrim Progress Club,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ballard, 215 Walnut Ave.
The honoree received many use
full gifts and also a purse from
the members of Section 5. Re-
marks we're made by Rev. w. S.
Ravenell, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Mrs. E. Alice
Taylor, Mrs. Bell Benton of the
Progressive Club and Mrs. Mary
Luck, president of the Pilgrim
Progressive Club. Among those
present were: Mesdames Miller
Jackson, Susanna Chase, Mabel
Robinson, Serena A. M. Thomp-
son, Ella M. Martin, Mabel Bal
ley, r. Parsons, Viola A. Robin
son, Nora Mumbly, Sally Barton;
Misses Mae Chiles and Mamie
Brown.
Mrs. Carrie Pinkney was visit
ed by her niece, Mrs. Edna
Mayes of Jacksonville, Fla, after
spending a week in Newbury-
port, Mass. Mrs. Mayes left on
Thursday to visit relatives and
friends in Philadelphia, New
York and Atlantic City, return
ing home August 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

Midsummer'S Night FroIic,
sponsored by st. Mark COngre-
gational Church, ZIG Townsend
st, ROxbury, Friday, August IL,
$3.50 P, NJ, Gym Auditorium.
Refreshments, music, entertain
ment. Subscription soc, tax 1Oc;
total Coo. RaIf Coleman, Chair
man.
William Croker and Manning
Jackson, both of Portsmouth,
Va, paid four day visit to Bos-
ton, their first, leaving Thurs
day. They were guests of Mr..
Crocker's uncle, Charles Croker
of 1896 fremont ST., father of
Mrs. st. Clair Kirton, the poet.
The young men were workers at
the Norfolk Navy Yard in Ports
mouth and saw many of the
historical places Of interest dur
ing their brief stay. Mr.. Croc-
ker. a native of Toledo, Ohio,
was interested to call at the
Guardian office as he was on
the staff of the Toledo Enquirer
and also of the Detroit Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O'Neal of
Newark, N. J. were recent guests
of Lewis Holiday, father of Mrs.
ONeal. While here they we're
entertained by Mrs. Helen Holt
day and Mrs. Helen Reynolds.
Mrs. Anna Jackson was hos
tess Sunday, July % at dinner
party at the Brown estate, Dux-
bury, Mass. Mrs. Esther Moore,
popular Boston beautician, was
guest of honor. Other guests
were Mrs. Laura Nelson, Mrs. l..
Francis, Mrs. Eleanor Brown;
Mssrs. K. Brown, L. Martin and
several New York friends.
Mrs. Marguerite M. Reynolds,
9 baltimore Court and Mrs. Ju-
liza Dickerson, "a Ball st, are Wis
iting friends in Lynchburg, Va.
Funeral services for Miss Flor
ence Lindsay, So Warwick st,
who died Monday, July "a we're
held at ]. B. Johnson's Funeral
Chapel, Friday, July %. A sister
Mrs. Julia Belcher, accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Ethel Nc
Intosh, journeyed here from
Camden, N. j., for the funeral,
and were house guests of Mrs.
Belcher's niece, Mrs. Olive Rice
Stanley, 81 Yarmouth st.
Mrs. Virginia Roundtree Chel-
tenham of Monroe st, returned
Sunday from a two weeks va
cation in Oak Bluffs, Mass, well
tanned from the suns rays. At
the seashore she was a guest of
the Lewis cottage.
Mrs. Agatha Guilford Lanier
of Nashville, Tenn, where her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
Harriet Tubman
House, Inc.

The Harriet Tubman Nursery
School closed on Friday, July %,
and will be open for registra-
ton on Sept. 4 and 5. Please
come early so that we can &C
comodate all children especial
ly those of working parents)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

husban dis professor Of English
at Fisk University, has been
spending the summer in Boston
wit hher mother, Mrs. James
Guilford, of lis HarriShoff st.
Mrs. Myrtle Green Grant, wife
of DR.. James Grant, prosperous
dentist, of Columbus, Ga, left
for home Sunday after month
here visiting relatives. Part of
the time Mrs. Grant, who was
accompanied north by her two
adorable children, Judith and
Jimmie, spent on the Cape
where they were the guests of
her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Clane, who is summering at her
cottage in Oak Bluffs, Mass.
A. c. Tynes of Walnut Ave,
left Friday to spend the month
of August in Oak Bluffs where
his wife is already established
in their cottage there.
Miss Patricia Johnson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S,
Johnson of Fisk University. and
Miss Marquenta Jones also of
Nashville, Tenn, are at Camp
Atwater for the season.
Mrs. Blanche Bird of 555 Col
umbus ave-, accompanied Mrs.
Lillian Williams of the same adj
dress to Oak Bluffs, Mass, this
week, for a two weeks stay
there.
Miss Vera Branker of GA Col
umbus Ave, is a Jr. Counsellor
at Camp Atwater, Mass. Miss
Branker will be a sophomore at
Howard University, Washington,
D. c., when she returns to school
in the fall.
Mrs. Levi Montrose, ST., and
Mrs. Levi Montrose, Jr., of New
York City came over to Boston
to accompany their aunt, Ms.
Robert johnson of A Windsor
st, to New York for a vacation.
Mrs. Johnson has not been we'll
lately and her nieces thought
the trip would benefit her
health.
Mrs. Vera Ham of Detroit,
Mich. has been visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Count
Reed of Follen st. She leaves
today, accompanied by Mrs.
Reed, Jacquelyns Sylvia and
baby Mildred Ann, to spend the
month OF August with Mr..
Reeds parents and other rela-
tives in Michigan.
Albert Brown of Cincinatti,
Ohio, son of Rev Samuel A.
Brown, former pastor Of st.
Mark Church, is visiting his
sister, Miss Edith Brown, BoS-
ton school teacher. Mr.. Brown
is enjoying seeing his old friends
here where he was born.
Mrs. Gertrude Parrish Of
Washington st, Brookline, left
this week to spend two weeks
in Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Miss Ethel Mae Taylor who
was visiting her aunt Miss Dora
v. Taylor left Tuesday for her
home in Norfolk, Va. Enroute
she visited friends in New York
Despite heavy showers a few
friends gathered at OFT Ire
mont st, Sunday night to dis
cuSs a Guardian project. An
other meeting is scheduled for
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon at the
same address. All friends in
vited.
Rubinetta'S Beauty Shoppe,
e61 fremont st, was opened this
week. Using the Apex system ii
specializeS in all branches OF
beauty culture. Rubinetta
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

shoppe is neatly equipped and
conveniently located = Just
across fremont st, almost di-
rectly opposite SHADES.
The Annual Convocation of
the Church of God in Christ
will convene at the Fourth
Methodist Church, Shawmut
ave, and Williams st, Boston.
Bishop Cornelius Range pre-
siding. A large number of dele
gates viii arrive the first day.
Luther Reed Of Mt. Vernon
st, Cambridge, has returned
home after successful opera
ton at the hospital and is do
ing quite we'll again.
Miss Gertrude Schalk, Bos-
tons and PittSburgh's "Toki,"
left today after a week in the
City at her home, IS Harold PIX.
The clever newspaper woman
was looking exceedingly well and
was welcomed royalty by all her
friends.
Master Norman Brown and
his twin sisters arrived Thurs
day morning from Philadelphia
to spend ten days in Boston
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mat
tie Reid, the undertaken, of 74S
Columbus ave.
Mrs. Ardell Edwards Of w.
Canton st, left last week for
two weeks vacation. She viii
visit her daughter in New York
and also spend some time in
Philadelphia.
Deed Ross of 8O1 fremont
st, left Boston Friday, July %
to visit his relatives in Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
The reception rendered Rev
N. Ebay of Moore's Tabernacle
on Thursday Of last week was a
grand success. 1t was given
under the auspices Of the
Stewardess Board, Mrs. Anna
Fields, president. There was
a large attendance. among those
present being Mrs. Brown, prom
inent in st. Paul A.M.E. Church
Missionary circles, Evangelist
C. H. Mercer, Mrs. Fannie Lonon
of the Harriet Tubman House,
and others. The pastor was
greatly pleased with the pre-
sentation of a purse, Mrs. Annie
Wooten making the presenta-
ton speech. A beautiful bou-
quet of eft flowers was also
presented to Mrs. Ebay by Mrs.
Virginia Smith. A collation. was
served consisting Of chicken
salad, rolls, potato chips, beets,
punch, ice cream and cake. The
table presented lovely sight,
the center piece being an exqui-
site design of cut flowers and
ferns made by Mrs. Ardell
Edwards, an artist in floral ar
engagements as well as in many
other lines. A most enjoyable
time was spent by all.
Mrs. Victoria Blackwell-Wor-
Ellington OF 8 Revere st, who has
been employed in the Govt. Ser
vice for over two years in Wash
sngton, D. c., has been trans
1CII W oOpGOll dild 10 plCd-
sanity located in the Navy De-
partment.
A backyard victory garden
show will be held at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shell
ton, 29 Catawba st, Saturday
and Sun, Aug. Sc, from 8 to
7 p. m.
Mrs. Lima Barnes, of West
Rutland Sauare, returned home
from the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital, Wednesday, Aug. 2,
1914, after a short stay. She
is much improved in health, and
her friends wish her speedy and
permanent restoration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

Miss Margaret Mitchell is super
visor having received her train
ing at the Mass. Nursery Train
ing School, Miss Naomi Dray-
ton and Miss RoSalyn Banks,
assistants.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
Il WAS CONSTIPATED
FOR MANY YEARS!
Now I'm Regular Every
Morning!"

Constipated? Then here's an un-
solicited letter you'll want to read:
'I'd been troubled with common consti-
patton for many years. Was taking laxa-
tives and pills all the time, and feeling
very weak and run down. months ago,
began eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
daily. Now, have a regular. natural
movement every morning, which helps me
feel my bestl'' Mr.. Samuel D. Blank. 292
Kings Highway, Brooklyn, New York.
What is this seeming magic Of
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN? Scien-
fists say it's because KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN can really "get at"
a common cause of constipa-
ton - namely, lack Of sufficient
"cellulosic" elements in the diet.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one
of Natures most effective sources
of these elements, which help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up
and prepare the colonic wastes
for easy, natural elimination.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative! Doesn't work by
sweeping out" Us a gentle-act-
ing, Regulating" food!
If you have constipation of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN or several ALL-BRAN
mullins regularly. Drink plenty of
water. See if you don't find lasting
relief! Insist on genuine ALL
BRAN, made only by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

When you hear a Marine called
a ''Leatherneck," it has nothing to
do with the epidernis of his neck.
Years ago the Marine uniform was
equipped with a high stiff leather
collar. From that time on, "Leath-
erneck" has been the word for a
Marine. The word for his favorite
cigarette is "Camel'-the favorite
cigarette also of men in the Army,
Navy, and Coast Guard. Biased
on actual sales records from serv-
ice mems stores.) And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels
to soldiers in the U. S., and to men
in the Navy, Marines, and Coast
Guard wherever they are.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
Lowly Worm, Sans Eyes
And Feet, Benefits Soil

A worm leads a lowly life, but
it is not such a simple creature
as most folks believe. The typical
earthworm has a slender tubular
body, with the front part rounded
and the rear section tapered. A
third of the way back on the more
mature specimens is a swollen
portion, the capsule which holds
the developing eggs.
The earthworm has no eyes, but
determines its course by feeling.
Lacking feet, it moves along by
means of four double rows of
bristles beneath its body. Sparing-
ly equipped, the worm neverthe-
less is sufficiently geared to work
out it's existence.
In winter it burrows beyond the
each of frost and during warm
months to depth Of as much as
two feet. In it's diggings it swal-
ows the soil but digests only the
organic matter. AS a result of
worms borrowings, the soil is
made porous and permeable to
ain and air.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
, ASK ME- %
, ANOTHER 4
: A General Quiz

g. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. g. c.. O. O. g. g. g. O. g. O." O.
/. Are the redwood trees of Cali
fornia the oldest in the world?I
2. What is the largest city in
Canada?
3. At the beginning of World
War I, how many airplanes did
our armed forces have?
4. Who wrote: 'He prayeth best
who loveth best all things both
great and small''?
S. When a broom is carried atop
a submarine, what does it mean?
The Answers
l. The jumpers of the Sierra
Nevadas are still older.
2. Montreal, SO square miles,
with population of 818,577.
8. But SIS, with IS flying officers.
4. Samuel Coleridge.
5. When subs come in from a
patrol they carry a broom to in
dictate a clean sweep of the area
patrolled.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

On Broadway service men stand
in line to get into "Destination To-
kyo," along with the rest of the
public. The picture was just as
popular during it's recent one-week
run at the Mare Island naval hos
pital, San Francisco. Because many
patients could not be moved to the
hospital theater, 16-mm. print was
screened in wards and sick rooms.
-
AT the suggestion of Bette Davis,
star Of the picture, Warner Bros.
have changed the name of Douglas
Drake to Johnny Mitchell, the name
of the character he plays in ''Mr.
Skeffington.' Gig Young also was
named from film character, his
role in ''The Gay Sisters"
''The Song of Bernadette" is an
impressive picture; it was done.
beautifully, reverently, with dignity.
Jennifer Jones, new to the screen,
seems to have been perfectly cast
as the heroine; many of the best
actors and actresses in the theater
and the motion pictures are in the
cast, and all have given their best.
-
Hope you've already formed the
habit of listening to Walter Pidgeon's
new radio series, 'sThe Star and the
Story" which bowed in on Febru-
airy 6. He presents first ranking
actors in the vehicles that skyrocket-
ed them to fame.
ODDS AND ENDS-F. Hugh Her.
berts sheet CorIiss Archer" niN be.
come a mouie for Columbia Pictures
+. Frances Langford and Barbara 10
Allen Vera Tague) haze signed for
tsDo pictures year Uith RKO :. 4
Liberator bomber in the South Pacific
is named "Lili n Chester Morris" for
the actor and his wife :. Usually cast
as a Nazi soldier, Helmut Dantine ap-
pears as a Frenchman in Humphrey
Bogarfs Passage to Marseilles'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

A large amount Of money, time
and labor was spent on the dream
sequences of 'Lady in the Dark, :"
but they couldn't possibly be love-
lieHor more dream-like than those
in the Claudette Colbert-Fred Mac
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
Whistler's Painting Rejected

Whistler's famous Portrait of
the Artists Mother" was at first
rejected for exhibit at the Royal
Academy in England and re-
NAMED unsold for 20 years there
after.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

Murray ''No Time for Love-" That
hilarious comedy bears striking
resemblance to the story of the Gin
ger Rogers picture, and deserves to
be rated among the years top pro-
auctions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17

your knitting and can double as
shopping bag! Crochet it all in
one piece-the bag measures II
by II inches-attach it to two
wooden rods-sew on the handles
and the bag is finished and ready
for use!
To obtain complete crocheting instruc-
lions for the Striped Knitting Bag (Pat-
tern No. 5674) send Is cents in CON- your
name and address and the pattern num-
Der.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
HOME NEEDLEWORK
LOG Seventh Ave. New York, N. Z.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
By VIRGINIA VALE

THE talented folk response
l. BILE for the Inner Sanctum
thrillers Saturday evenings,
CBS) are hoping the police
won't think they're prophets.
A while ago their weekly
sketch was called "The Can
dlestick Murders few days later
one of New York's most shocking
murders took place, when young
woman was killed with a candle
stick. Soon afterward the city was
Mortified when many of the pigeons
that fly about St. Patrick's cathedral
(near the CHS studio) were poisoned
that week the Inner Sanctum mys-
terry was ''The Bird Of DOOM" and
had Laird Cregar, of the movies,
poisoning pigeons. 1t begins to look
as If somebody around there had
crystal ball.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT HEALTH, LOVE, MONEY? Stop
being sick, unhappy, broke. Learn the
easy way to success. You are what you
eat, think and do. Send $1.00 and &c post
age for Success Chart to
A. M. FILSON
r. o. Box 1926 Washington, d. G.