davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
New Postal
Rates Become
Effective
Increase Special
Delivery Fees for
All Glasses

The Postal Act Of September II,
restoring money-order fees which
were in effect prior to March Is,
1914, and decreasing fees for in
sured and cod. mail went into eff
feet November 1.
The act increases special deliv-
cry service fees for all classes Of
mail weighing up to two pounds.
Money order fees, which go back
to the old rate, are as follows:
From one cent to $3.50, six cents;
from s2.51 to S.. eight cents; from
S5.01 to $40, IL cents; from $10.01
to SIS, 10 cents; from $20.O1 to $40,
Is cents; from $40Ol to $50, Is
cents; from s6001 TO $50, 20 cents;
from s8001 to 500. 40 cents.
Insured mail fees for domestic
matter of the third and fourth
classes has been lowered to the
following rates:
From one cent to IS, three cents;
from SOL to SIS, ten cents; from
s25.01 to $50. IS cents and from
5000 to $500, IS cents.
New special delivery rates, in ad-
dition to the regular postage 1:
listed:
Up to two pounds. IS cents FOL
first class mail and II cents fol
second. third and fourth class mail;
over two pounds and up to ter
pounds. 40 cents for first class mai
and Is cents for other classes; over
ten pounds, IS cents for first clas.
and IS cents for others.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Transfer Stoller
to Large D etroit
Federal Store
New Local Manager
is Wellington Howard

Morris Stoller, general manager
of the Wyandotte Federal Store, will
assume the managership Of one of
the largest Federal Stores in the
district at Grand River and Oakland
boulevard, Detroit, it was announced
here.
The new manager Of the Wyan-
dotte store Is Wellington Howard,
of 1909 Oak street. Mr.. Howard has
been associated with Federal Stores
for the past three years. He has
been promoted from assistant man
ager Of the Grand River store TO
general manager of the Wyandotte
store.
Mr.. Howard has wide back
ground in retailing experience.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Auto Parts Taken
Over Week-End

A series Of car parts thefts &C
Cured over the weekend, accord
ing to police records.
Thursday night Sam Zerilla ~
$50 Hudson, reported two hub caps
were stolen from his car parked in
front of his home. The same evening
four hub caps were taken from 2
car owned by w. j. Showalter ann
which was parked in front of his
home at 52l Poplar street.
A pair OF fender skirts was re-
moved from the automobile of ROB
ert ElSeSser at 3Ilos Fourth street
as well as a car mirror.
Tools and clothing, valued at s25
were taken from a car owned BIZ
Kenneth Berry of Inkster while the
automobile was parked in a down
town parking lot. The car had been
left unlocked.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

Hearings. which had been sched-
uled by the commission for Novem-
Der %, were accordingly cancelled
by the Public Service Commission.
The fares under fire affect buses
between Detroit and the down river
cities and Detroit and Oakland CT
ties as well as Detroit and Macomb
County communities.
Great Lakes Greyhound Lines
had originally filed proposals for
fare increases on October s 10 be-
come effective on November 5 In
prevention of city officials and sew
eraI unions in protest against the
proposed increase brought about the
scheduled hearings. PSC suspended
the increases pending the hearings
of November %.
The company operates on an "ex-
curSion fare" basis, renewing the
tariff schedule each go days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Sgt. OIszeiUski
Receives Wounds
on German Soil

Mrs. Cecilia Pischke. 3110 Twen-
ty-first street. has been informed by
the War Department, that her
brother, Sergeant Aloysius Anthony
Olszewski. was seriously wounded In
action on October 10. Sgt. Olszew-
ski, now at an Army hospital over
seas. was injured in action with the
Infantry on German soil.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

Civic Group to
Meet Thursday

To form the Schorr Grove Civic
Association, property owners Of thar
subdivision will meet Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in Washington
school.
Speaker for the meeting will be
Harry Fenske.
AL potential members will be fur
nished with a copy of the proposed
bylaws of the organization and are
requested to bring them to Thurs
days meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

Whereas it has been disclosed to the Council of the
City of Wyandotte that the Wyandotte News Company
templates the erection and operation of FIN Radio Sta
ton to be located in the City of Wyandotte the City
Council does declare that such locally owned and Oper
FIN Radio Station would do much to further the Gull
tura religious educational and business growth of the
city and such local FIN Radio Station would be of great
benefit to the entire community The Council does agree
that there public need for such medium of express
sion and of the opinion that the Wyandotte News
Company could effectively operate such station to the
benefit of the entire city"
Expressing their approval of the proposed STEP the
public Schools through their superintendent F. w FroStc
wrote the following letter:
The Wyandotte News Company
Wyandotte Michigan
Attention Charles A. Brethen
Dear Mr. Brethen,
We have been informed of your intention to request
the Federal Radio Commission for permit establish and
operate FIN station in this city We feel that this
of farreacng significance to the City of Wyandott
and to the surrounding communities
We believe that the social cultural and commercial in
terests of this community will be greatly enhanced such
permission granted operate such station. Located
close the city of Detroit the social cultural and
interests of city often lost and oveshadowed
by the larger city which tends dsSpae local interests
A station of our own would cement the community and
contribute greatly toward ner-socia and intercuura
lations in Wyandotte.
Your policy of free press and your reasonably con-
sentative community policies should guarantee that
ton under your direction will promote the best interests of
the city and will render the highest type of its
citizens.
We, therefore, urge you to utilize every to esab
liSh such station conditions permit the in
erest of all the people of this city and of the Down River
area.
Very Respectfully
F. w. Frostic
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Bus Z assengers Win
Bus E are Struggle
Company Wifhdraws Proposal and
Reinstates Present Rate Schedule

Down River passengers Of the Great Lakes CrevboInd
Lines me- have won the second phase in their struggle
against the bus company to retain the present bus fare rates
FRIDAY the bus company withdrew its proposed increase
suburban bus fares notifying the Public Service Comms
sion that 1t had rensated the present schedule At the
Tune 1t tiled list OF fares good until January 5 1915
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET

A meeting OF the Boy Scout lead
ers will be held Wednesday. Novem-
Der 8 at the log cabin in Bishop
Park at 7:30 pm, according to Mel
SON H. Hedrick.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Any Make or Model. SNIP.
SON. 2l9 Sycamore 81 Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

NOwi SIMPSON MOTOR SALES
OFFERS YOU EXPERT CAR
WASHING. GREASING AND
STEAM CLEANING. QUICK SERv-
ICE 40 SYCAMORE ST. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Wyand0tte FIN Radio Station
Attracts Nation Wide Comment
And Host Of Congratulations

Unite Expressing Praise and Confidence for Proposed Step
the tina and
beer Wydt
he
nj n
A NIGHT passed WyandoAe
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

Excerpts from the letter of C. Hanse secretary of
the Downriver Chamber of Commerce, read "The Down
River Chamber of Commerce is constantly mindful that
residents best convey public expression We heartily
agree than FIN radio station serving the designated
in application will do much to further the growth of
this district and will make available medium OF local ex-
preston that will be most beneficial
For many the Down River district has been KEEN
aware of the part played by the Wyandotte News Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

From the Wyandotte Association of Ministers:
Dear Sir,
The Wyadotte Association of Ministers believe that
radio station in Wyandotte would much the way
expansion of the spiritual and cultural interests of the
people of this because this community is far enough
from the major radio stations that it impossible
relate anything of local interest directly with the major
radio stations. We believe that if radio station were
erected in Wyandoe to this community and the
rounding the spiritual life of this area would definitely
be helped because the cooperating churches here would
have chance to bring before the people timely messages
in regard to cultural and spiritual matters.
1t would be decidedly the advantage and betterment
of community life in this area
Wilfred F. Newell,
Secretary
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

OLD HOMESTEAD is A GOOD
PLACE TO LIVE adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06
Police Gazette

CROOKS IN The NIGHT: Tire
thieves scared away from 1852
Twenty-second street Tools
swiped from car in theatre parking
lot. Hub caps from car Of W.
J. Showalter, 521 Poplar. More
hub caps from auto of Sam zerilla,
280 Hudson. Spotlight from
Mr.. Shanavare's car. parked in Wy
andotte Chemical lot.
Clifford Zinnbauer 744 Clin-
Continued on Page I'D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

From Rev Clarence A. Doherty of ST. Patrick church.
Charles A. Brethen
Wyandotte News Co.
3042 First Street
Wyandote, Mich.
Dear Sir,
We cannot escape the fact that Religion the buwark
of nation" In day the medium of for the
majority is through the facilities of the radio From
gious standpoint the Catholic Hour has become standard
feature of the National Broadcasng Company also the
Lutheran, filling national need.
For local needs the community better
than local radio program that will fill the needs of the
community Hence recommend this local radio station
not as luxury, but as necessity for people.
Sincerely yours,
Clarence A. Doherty
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-06

Charles A. Brethen
Wyandotte News Co.
Wyandotte Mich.
Dear Mr. Brethen:
Your announcement of FIN broadcaSng station for
Wyandotte and the Down River complete and
pleasant surprise.
Besides the many advantages locally owned and OPP
Grated FIN radio station holds for Wyandotte and this
is the effect of the faith you have shown in the growth and
development of Wyandotte and its trading by this
action.
gratulations.
Very truly yours,
Wyandotte Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
j. G. Kreger
Secretary Treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Deaths Reported

Rosina Geraci. SO. 1919 Iowa ave- NV.
Anna H. Hinkle, 70, 815 18th st. NV.
Charles E. Stebbins, rs, 2729 4th st. ne.
Alice M. Prentiss. IA, 2123 18th ST. NV
Elizabeth Riggs, ~, 1922 Newark st. NV
Frank R: Kimlin. 20, $500 v ST. Sc
Robert Freear. SO. South Arlington, Va.
Albert F. Smith, es, Baltimore, Nd
Virgil NJ. Hawks. IS. 1919 18th st. NV.
Mary E. Hambiey. IS, 57l3 9th st. NV.
Scott c. Hanna. 63. 5414 Macomb ST. n "
Elfrleda Droop, 81, 1910 Wyoming ave. n "
Edith G. Carter: 80: 1885 Kennedy st. NV
Nina Pemfrey, 56. 21OS ST. NV
Myrtle Whip, So. Fairfax. Va
valena M. Boner, 40, Baltimore, Md.
Stephen G. Keshian, 40, 1875 Church 81
NV.
Kenneth Westcott. Al, 12o 10th st. ne.
Jesse c. Dixon, 81. 1919 Mass. ave. NV
Ralph Fairdson, 35, 3l9 E. Capitol St
Helen Nakshian, 30. Mount Rainier. Nd
John J. O'Neill, 20. Philadelphia. Pa.
Robert Dorsey. rs, 1905 10Th st. NV
Rachel Wade. 81. S15 N. j. ave. NV.
David Grimes, sc. 1860 Potomac st n ".
Annie tYoung) Jones, &c. Rockville. Md
Arthur Broadley, SO, 500 3rd st. NV.
Gemeran Glenn, So. 1918 Rosedale st. n.
Leila Bradley, 40, 637 3rd st. ne
William Owens. 2S, S07 9th ST. ne
Corrine White, 20. 759 Harvard st. NV.
Johnny Harris. l, 35 H ST. ne.
Infant Lillian M. Robinson. 1918 Fair
Evening star., 1944-12-28
10000 Nurses Needed
Al Once for Army,
Red Cross Is Advised.

The people of this country do not
appreciate the extreme gravity of
the need for nurses in military
service and the efforts they can
make to relieve the situation, Basil
O'Connor. chairman of the Red
Cross, stated today in a telegram to
Red Cross chapters throughout the
country, appealing for 10000 nurses
which the Army requested in Oc-
tober.
Eleven Army hospital units about
to go overseas are being sent with
out any nurses, although mounting
casualties make it imperative that
nurses be obtained at once or many
wounded men will be deprived of
essential nursing care, the telegram
stated.
Recruiting during the last month
has been at its lowest except for one
other month since Pearl Harbor, al
though war casualties are the
highest of the war, Mr. O'Connor
said. Civilian nursing must be
restricted more and more; it must
be rationed intelligently. Military
needs come first and they have in
creased greatly in recent months,
he said.
I'm Army general hospitals in the
United States the patient load ha:
more than doubled in the last nine
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Roilroud Veteran
To Retire on Jan. |

James A. Jones, assistant to the
vice president of communications OF
the Southern Railway System here
will retire January l, after 81 years
of service in the railroad company
and its predecessor, it is announced
He will be succeeded by John R
Smith, now superintendent of COM
munications of Charlotte. N. C.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

months with no increase In nurses.
There are adequate numbers Of
nurses to meet military needs and
essential civilian needs as we'll
providing our nursing resources are
utilized with ingenuity"
I'VE are confronted with an
emergency. Let us meet 1t with all
our effort" he said.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Births Reported

Henry and Doris Ahearn, boy.
Murray and Bernice Anglin, girl.
Raymond and Annelle Ellington, girl
Fred and Juanita Borden, boy.
Willard and Ruth Brokers, girl.
Charles and Mary Busey, girl.
Robert and Eileen Busslnger, girl.
Urster and Mary Bush, boy.
David and Gheslaine Camelon, girl
Guy and Evelyn CavinesS, girl.
John and Edith Corcoran, boy.
Francis and Annabelle Cummings, boy.
William and Luella Dautel boy.
Joseph and Cathleen Davey, boy.
Frederick and Marjorie Dietrich, girl.
Paul and Marion DoSter, boy.
John and Rebecca Eddy, boy.
Joseph and Jeanne Edgerton. girl.
Gerald and Genellen Erickson girl.
Earl and Mildred Fox, girl
Max and Josephine Freeman, boy.
George and Betty Gantz, boy.
Fred and Kathryn Garry, girl.
Ernest and Mary Gates, boy.
Jerome and Regina Greenhill, boy.
Ernest sna and Efleh Ezabeih HanIein boy
William and Florence Harris, girl.
Albert and Roberta Hill, boy.
Loyal and Alyee Hill, girl
James and Mary Holmes, boy.
William and Kathryn Honus, boy.
Ralph and Wanda jam, boy.
Charles and Doris Jones' boy.
Alan and Lillian Jones, girl.
Charles and Donna Jordan girl
John and Doris Kelly, girl.
Donald and Mabel Kent, girl.
Theodore and Katherine LIE Blanc, girl
Ogoen and Elisabeth Ludlow, girl.
Harold and Louise Ludwig, girl,
James and Cecilia Maclulla, girl
Erskine and Louise Manerfeld. girl.
Adolcks and Helen NARROW, boy.
Clayton and Theodore Mayo, boy
Anthony and Patricia Mayhew, boy.
John and Olive Meshkoff, boy,
Charles and Ruth Millard, girl.
Burris and Elva Mountjoy, girl.
BENJAMIN and Elsie Murdick, boy.
Edward and, Louise McCrensky, boy.
Richard and Lois Nachazel, boy.
Edward and Katherine O'Brien. boy.
Zioa and Mary Ogden. girl.
Walter and Vera OtL. boy.
Benny and Opal Palmer, girl.
Dean and Barbara Phillips. boy.
Jacob and Anna Pollino, girl.
Howard and Garce Pyles, girl.
Earl and Wilhelmenia Ratlitf, boy.
James ana Sally Reap, girl.
George and Stellita Renchard. girl.
Hugh and Helen Rivers, boy.
Joseph and Jane Roark, boy.
Earl and Billie Rollison, boy.
Ashby and Leta RoSSon, girl.
Norris and Eugena Ruckman, boy.
Fred and Erna Schaub, boy.
Joseph and Myrtle SeloVe, girl
William and June Shepherd, girl.
Wade and Mary Skinner, girl.
John and Beverly Smoot girl.
Bertrand and Helen Soleau, girl.
Walter and Eula Stickley, boy.
Sterling and Beulah St. John, girl.
Samuel and Leslie Sydner. girl.
Granville and Ruth Sylvester, girl.
Horace and Marion Tablnski, girl.
William and Margaret Townsend, boy.
Ayhey and Lucille Trout, girl.
Frank and Alice Williams, boy
Robert and Caroline wood, boy.
Samuel and Georgia zarpas, girl.
Judson and Anna Boyd, girl.
Joseph and Agnes Coates, boy.
Oscar and Ada Drummings. boy.
James and Catherine Houston, boy.
Rufus and Edna Mayfleld, boy.
Charles and Anna Neal girl.
Preston and Annis Reed, boy.
Ohio and Mary Taylor, girl.
William and Alice Waddell boy.
Aster and Clara Young, girl.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Belgium's S Leading Fascist
Condemned In Abseniia
By the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 28.-Leon De-
grelle, chief OF the now outlawed
Belgian Rexist (Fascist) movement,
has been condemned In absentia to
be shot to death.
The Brussels Court of Collabora-
tors and Traitors pronounced the
Judgment yesterday by default. De-
grelle has been in the hands of the
Germans since before they left Bel
GUM.
Charges included allegations that
Degrelle, as Rexist chief, supplied
the Germans with soldiers, work
ers, food, arms and ammunition,
tried to foment civil war, bore arms
against Belgium and was promoter
of the Walloon Guard, made up of
combat formations under German
officers.
Ia n n
Evening star., 1944-12-28

special compound of proven ingredi-
ents, in concentrated form. we'll
known for its soothing eject on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar AMI one cum
Evening star., 1944-12-28

Can This Be The Last Round Up?
Copld Be. Buy One Extra War Bond
Today.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Real Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy. No Cooking.

This splendid recipe is
used by millions every
year. because it makes
such a dependable. effec-f
tive medicine for coughs(
due to colds. It's so easy
tomix. achild could do it.
From any druggist get
212 ounces of Pinex. a
Evening star., 1944-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Joyful Cough Relief,
Try This Home Mixture

OF water few moments. until dis
solved. It's no trouble at all No
cooking needed. Or you can use corn
syrup or liquid honey. instead OF
sugar syrup.
Put the PineX into q pint bottle and
add your syrup This gives you a full
pint Of very effective and quick
acting cough medicine. and you get
about four times as much for your
money. II never spoils. and is very
pleasant-chlldren love it.
You'll be amazed by the way It
takes hold OF coughs. giving you de-
lightful relief 1t loosens the phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages Money
refunded II not pleased in every way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

ment below. The bombardier has his
sensitive fingers on those controls,
keeping the target ahead framed in
the cross hairs. Every time he
moves them a fraction Of an inch,
the change is registered in that PDI
needle on my instrument panel. I
can't see the target. Of course, but
il follow the needle can't miss 1t.
Nov our nerves are Tightening
up. 1 glance feetingly ahead and
see Cecil Combs in the lead plane,
going over the target. Since we're
bringing up the rear. Cecil is about
nine miles away, and his big For
tress looks about the size Of a wren.
That sky ahead is filled with dirty
soot-gray ack-ack puffs. making a
spotty layer above him. The Japs
on the ground have cut their fuses,
just a little too long to pick off
Cecil, but know that in very few
seconds more I'm going to get a
closer view Of this ack-ack. I pray
Cecips .bombardier won't miss, al
though he's too far ahead for us to
see his bombs leave. Damn it,
Stone, now lay 'em down the alley.
boy!' But that kid won't miss; he's
one Of the best bombardiers in the
business. Now he's laying his train.
Pearl Harbor style, on those Japs.
who are lying there without steam
up-only again I'm raging. Here we
are, with a Pearl Harbor setup for
target, but only ten of US. while the
Japs hit Hawaii with many scores.
my navigator has laid aside his
tools in the compartment below, and
now comes crawling up through the
trapdoor to squeeze back through
the bomb bays, between the rows of
bombs and gas tanks, into the radio
compartment, where he'll man q
machine gun against Jap fighters.
There's no interphone talking
now except between gunners. We've
broken radio silence-the hell with
It now: We see them down there
and of course they see us up here.
Anything we can do to bring the for
nation In right is okay. So now the
earphones crackle with the excited
cross talk Of machine-gunners. all
peering out their windows on the
lookout for Zeros.
IT take quick glance out Of the
side window to make sure I'm not
ahead Of Jim. I've got to stay even
with him so my gunners can pro-
tect his tail and his gunners can
protect mine. And I wonder how in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

Davao silver in the first dawn light,
and then-oh, lovely, lovely sight
big boat sitting well offshore sur
rounded by a protecting circle OF
destroyers, all of them motionless,
not wisp of smoke coming from a
funnel. We've caught them asleep
with no steam UP, the Japs are snor-
ing-like SO many Pearl Harbor
brass-hats-this is what we've been
waiting forl
But now comes a change. Over
my interphones / hear Stone, bonn
bardier Of the lead plane, calling to
Combs, who is leading us.
DO you mind il we change over,
sir?' he asks. I see our real target
now.'
We've now reared in almost to
our bomb-release line, but Combs
agrees. We bank up and change
over. now heading apparently for
lower Davao Harbor.
"Peering out Of the window on the
bank. I get one glimpse Of 1t and
now understand the reason for the
change-the most tremendous con-
centration Of ships ever saw In my
life. Everything, big boys, cruisers
Of all sizes, transports, submarines,
destroyers, gunboats, punched In
there dotting the water 50 thick we
couldn't possibly miss-but now
we're on our bomb run, and I'm
steadying the plane down to 60 on
the PDI. pilots direction instru.
n,ent.J To you it's just one Of many
wavering needles on this big in
strument panel. But it's hooked up
with the bomb sight in the compart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
QUEENS DIE -
p PROUDLY IllgIl -
@wMlrE

THE STORY THUS FAR: Lieut.. Col.
Frank Turtz, Flying Fortress pilot tells
u that fatal day when the Japs struck in
the philippines. Eight Of his men are
killed In Old 90 before the Fort could get
on the glpund. The step by step escape
70 Australia is described, and how Christ
mas day Is spent by U. 8. flyers In
Australia But Kurtz Is worrying about
two Forts ON mission. Radio report
comes from schaetzel saying he'd be In
after dark with one body aboard and
have ambulance ready. General Brere.
ton lands On Bachelor Field and orders
all bombers moved to Java at once. Kurt7
reaches well camouflaged field In Java,
with lead OF bombs. Describes social
system or the Dutch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21
ancient Rose Bush

Unless it has been crushed I'M
der the Nazi heel, a rose bush
planted 1000 years ago is still
growing in Germany. Set by an
emperor in garden near Hide
sheim, the bush was known to be
blooming up to the time of the
war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-21

To obtain transfer designs for Canary
Towels pattern No. 5244) color chart for
embroidering, send 16 cents in coin, your
name, address and the pattern number.
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.