davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
NINETEEN NURSES
RECEIVE "CAPS"

In a soft-glowing candle light
ceremony, symbolic of the tradi-
tons handed down to the nursing
profession by Florence Nightingale.
10 student nurses of the pre-clinical
cadet class at the James Walker
Memorial Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing, received their caps in the audi
toriCm Of the nurses home on Fri
day evening at the first peace-time
Gaping ceremony since the Japa-
nese surrender.
The highlight of the program was
the address, appreciation of the
Nurses Cap" given by Miss Clara
L. Wright, director Of the School
OF Nursing. who also presented the
class with their caps.
Others who took part on the pro-
gram was a "Greeting'' given by
the superintendent OF the hospital
George R. Darden. and a wei
come address given by the presi-
dent Of the senior class, Miss Vera
Dale Allison with a Response
presented by pre-clinical cadet,
Miss Evelyn Whitefield. Comet
solo, THE Holy City," played By
Bill Darden. followed.
Mrs. Viola c. Hatch, instructor
OF nursing, was in charge of the
Lighting Of the candles, assisted by
Miss Katherine Lewis, president Of
the junior cadet class. The student
nurses pledge was recited by the
class and was followed with a solo,
The Lords Prayer" by Miss
Jacqueline Bussey.
The Rev. H. w. Glazier gave the
invocation and the benediction.
After the program reception
was held in the living room Of the
home.
Members Of the class are Miss
Norma Joyce Andrews, of Whining
ton, Miss Julia Elizabeth Ash
worth, Wilmington, Miss Winifred
Coil Bell, Washington On. c. Miss
Norma Elizabeth Dawson, Dunn,
Miss Ruby Mae Henry, Whining
ton, Miss Majorie Faye Isenhower
Conover.
Miss Muriel Agnes Jackson,
Fayetteville, Miss Eleanor Earle
johnson, Wilmington, Miss Made
line Ozelle Mallard, Pollocksville,
Miss Dorothy Louise Peacock, Ere
mont, Miss Evelyn Marie Price,
Faison, Miss Julia Winifred Quinn,
Mt. Olive.
Miss Talitha Arson Rose, Colds
boro, Miss Willie Frances Sholar,
Wallace, Miss Annie Laurie Swain,
Manchester, Miss Dorothy Jean
Iyner, Dunn, Miss CARMEL Wat
kins, Raleigh, Miss Mary Evelyn
Whitfield, Mt. Olive, and Miss
Pauline Wray, Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
SEAB0ARD TO RUN
ON EST, SEPT. 30

With the elimination of War Saw
ing Time, in accordance with the
Act signed by President Truman,
the Seaboard Air Line Railway
will, effective after 200 a. m.
Eastern War Time, Sunday. Sep
TENDER 30th.. operate all trains I'M
der Eastern Standard Time. This
will cause all watches and clocks
ON the railroad to be set back one
hour.
Effective on and after 200 a. m.
Eastern War Time, or 100 a. m.
Eastern Standard Time, Sunday.
September 30th. all trains sched-
uled to depart from terminals af-
ter the turn-back of watches and
clocks will leave on Eastern Stand
ard Time, or one hour later than
War Time; however, as everyone
will turn his watch back one hour,
there will be no apparent change
in departure. In other words,
daily train scheduled to depart at
900 p. M. Eastern War Time on
Saturday. September %, will, on
Monday. October /, depart at 600
p. M. Eastern Standard Time.
This change in time will neces-
state trains which are at 200 A.
M. Eastern War Time, Sunday,
September 30, running on time or
less than one hour late, being held
until the Eastern Standard Time
catches up with the schedule of
the train, when it will resume op-
Grafton on schedule under Eastern
Standard Time.
This announcement was made by
General Manager J. G. Wroton, of
the Seabonrd Air Line Railway,
headru1nrtrra Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
US0 WILL STAGE
REAL BARN DANCE

The USO Club at Second and
Orange will be turned into "Old
Mcdonald Farm" for gala
dance party on Saturday evening,
September %. Girls in farmer
cites, p-ins and sunbonnets, calico
and cu7ls and dairy maids CO.'S
tunes will greet the servicemen
in good old hearty farm" style.
Entertainment for the evening
will center around ''Rube Dance"
by Gehart Whilden and a special
novelty dance 'Hin-Billy Bloomer
Girl by Jane Roper, both students
Of the Belcher Studio of Dance, and
one of the highlights of mixer
will be the good old fashion Far
me--In-The-Del," lead by Mrs
Rebecca johnson, Recreation Di-
rector of the Lake Forest Com
munity Club.
Clever decorations in the form
of pink pigs, green ROSTERS and
purple cows, plus elsie" in per-
son, who gives chocolate milk
no less, have been designed and
worked out by Caroline Ozment.
Dot Pearsall and Group 10 of the
Victory Bellies with the aid Of in.
terested servicemen. Mrs. David
Sloan and Miss Johanna Render.
Mrs. c. E. Robertson and Miss
Dorothy Price will see that all
farm hands get well fed.
Guy Billiards. Band will furnish
appropriate music for the oc.
casion. Modern dancing will be
featured. Mr.. C. E. Robertson,
director Of the Second and Orange
Club, will direct good old
fashion community sing, with "Old
Mcdonald Had Farm" and
Down By the Old Millstream"
as favorites.
Many community people have
cooperated in seeing that "Old
McDonalds Farm is really
authentic and bales Of hay, rea.
live calf chickensand a little
nanny goat with her cart have
been loaned for this very festive
early fail party.
Members Of Group 10 of Victory
Bellies are: Dot Pearsal, chair.
man, Madeline Floyd, Bobby
Sche7r. Marjorie Floyd, Bonnie
Floyd, Elizabeth Register, Juanits
Wells, Ethel Murray, Eliza billiard
Jean Davis, Margie Raynor
Madeline Marshburn, Inez Bostic.
Hazel Bowen and Bernice Kaplan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
TELEPHONE COMPANY
DISTRIBUTES ll,77O
COPIES OF DIRECTORY

Distribution Of the September.
1945 edition of the Wilmington
telephone directory has been COM
pleted by the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., accord.
ing to an announcement yester-
day by o. G.. Balm, manager. A
total of 11,77O copies Of the new
book were placed in homes, plants
and offices, Mr.. Balm said.
The rev directory has gray
cover, making it easily distin-
guished from the old green cover
ed one.
Mr.. Balm requested telephone
users to help conserve busy tele-
phone equipment by referring to
the new directory when there is
any doubt about the desired num-
Der. They are also asked to con-
Fult the directory before calling
Information" for a number Dcall-
ing Information" only if the num-
Der is not listed.
Use OF paper for printing direc.
tories has been restricted in order
to conserve the available supply,
Mr.. Balm said. And TOR this rea-
son he requests telephone users
to take the best care of their
copies, since only enough to fill
essential requirements could be
printed.
II the old directory was not TAX
en- up at the time the new one was
delivered, the telephone company
suggests that it be turned over to
the war scrap collectors, along
with other waste paper, at the
first opportunity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

Acoison Hewlett. chairman Of
the Board Of County Commission
e,s, announced to6sy the receipt Of
a letter from state Highway Com
ndssaon chairman r. Il Graham,
ASSUMING highway department re-
spyasibiiity for the Improvement of
drainage conditions along the olc
Wrightsyil1e Beach highway.
Mr.. Hewlett said that he be-
Leyed this step would relieve seri-
ous oYslns &c problems that have
faced jewellers in that section re-
svltias from unusually heavy sum
n3er rains.
Mr.. Graham predicted, however,
that TIE state would incur z good
desl of opposi.ion en- the part OF
some property owners by sequir-
in2 installation Of adequate pipe IN
the drainage bitches"
Affected are those persons re-
siding in Winter PARK along the
Wrightsville Beach highway and in
other sections Of the county, where
the sitis tion is equally grave.
Ia Letter 10 DIR. Hewlett, the
Commission chairman said:
Il have carefully considered the
problem OF drainage along the old
WrIghtsyills turnpike and I am Of
the opinion that since the ditch
which overhows Is On highway
right-of~wsy. that we are response
bic for keeping same In proper
condition and where private own
ers along sides Of road had in
stalled fnsdeouste pipe, that same
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
CAMPAIGN OFFICE
ON STREET FLOOR

The Community War Chest Cam
oaien headquarters will take over
ground floor space at the Tide
Water Power company On Satur-
day. which is the same office used
last year and the year before.
Il. A. Marks. campaign chairman,
announced yesterday.
A considerable saving in cam
paign expense is being accomplish
ed this year, Mr.. Marks said, both
through the elimination of an out
side professional director. and
through reduction in size OF cam
paisn staff. I'VE are making full
Use of Our own resources this
wear" he said. through greater
cooperation Of our member agency
personnel"
Several member agency execu-
tiyes are serving as secretaries Of
the various divisions. Mrs. Helen
&c. Jones and Miss Dorothea Nc
Dowell, Of the Girl Scouts and
Y. W. c. A., are serving as secre-
taries of the Mems and Womens di-
visions. CORTLAND W. Baker Of the
Boy Scouts is secretary OF the
County division, and Walter Bess
Of the Shaw Boys Club will serve
in the same capacity with the Ne
gro division. The Rev. J. B. Nc
Quere has been appointed secre-
tary to the Auditing committee.
The task Of packaging campaign
supplies has been assigned to the
Girl Scout organization, under the
direction Of Mrs. Ruth Russell, Of
flee secretary. Delivery Of these
supplies is being organized into two
groups. Supplies for firms N the
downtown area will be handled by
the Boy Scouts, under the direction
Of Carroll Tinsley, field scout exc
cutive. Supplies for firms in the
outlying areas will be delivered via
the truck OF the Brigade Boys club,
with W. A. Stewart directing. Other
agency personnel are taking part
in various phases Of the campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
MACARTHUR GIVES
JAH RAW GOODS


M 2 Federation OF Lsoor were
eng ,eorgaalzeo
gas so-csllsc SsIaDsac LsoN
eryjee association WAS cisso!rsc-
his lone goyerEnlent-controi1ec
sso, Wioa wss tae agency ny
f.seh Tx Laooring masses were
eos in Ire curing tas war.
The Inapeyisl esoizet, seeing q
Use orop ia revenues. cat the
oyerenqenf b 4 6set l.77s, Coo,M
en- faow s.ls.gy9Do} 10 total OF
7,gz:, yJg, 1fn yen.
In announcement by Mac
,rtad1rs headquarters ssid the
gar Department he'd advised that
hiring wogld be available 10 re-
qgn traps 10 America at rate
,e2.nn.a2 WITH lz1,Go0 In October
nd rising 10 zS0, 900 il April
The 41sd Division relieved Of oc-
t.,stion duties. already was load
az ii Yokohama Tor the home
gagG yoyage,
ms aist Division viii Leave the
znllippinsS Oct. 81. the >ata
yoy. !. and the ovlk Of the 57ta
Division, part 0. Halca already il
larne, IN Eo2. Is.
The econoalc degree Of Aschr-
tsUr permitted continued japanese
,f1lUeiigq Ut SANE nsta!s, !eatne.
eods. tricks and raw rubber pro-
essia2 ahc gave tas 2o-ahesd Tor
eztlles NTH the exception Of silA.
The Supreme Commander kept
oatrol in his hands. limiting the
mounts nj steei, aluminium, lssth-
r. rubber, electric wire and the
Ike 10 be rsed. lie shaved 1000
ems from japanese leather re-
tuests and 1900 tons from rubber
.stirnates.
VITA Jspan's millions n:eding
GOD and clothing in ths bitter win
er ahead, Macarthur prohibited
ne use N ships TOR trips BY Japa,
csc officials, Who must stay where
hey are, be that at home Of
tbfoad.
Domei reported Macarthur had
granted permission to the japanese
use idle airports for raising
vegetables.
A health survey was ordered Tor
Ill japan. in many procedures Of
Which conta2ions aud deplorable
Heath conditions have been report.
d. particularly ia northern Hon
hu.
With thousands Of American
foops living in close proximity 10
he japanese, Macarthur was tax.
ng no chances.
American control over Japans
inland Sea viii be extended Oct.
!. 10 the Kufe area. when the 4lst
Division moves into that formerly
greatest japanese naval base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

bon. He was aide to the Governor
General Of the Philippines, Henry
r. Stinson, in 1928, and it was
there that he met and married
Miss Eleanor Gamble, a neice of
Mrs. Stimson.
He was promoted to captain in
1886 and placed in command Of the
U. S. S. Philadelphia when it was
commissioned. He became acting
director Of Naval Intelligence In
1889 and in March, 1871, was sent
to Bermuda to build and pu. into
operation Naval bases obtained
form Great Britain in the destroy
er exchange. For this outstanding
work, he was awarded the Legion
Of Merit. This was his last assign
ment before going to Charleston
on May IA, 1913, to succeed Rear
Admiral W. A. Glassford as head
Of the Sixth Naval district.
Observance of the Navy day
here will include visit by five
naval craft. They are the destroy
ers DashieIl and Harlan R. Dick
son, accompanied by the Destroy
er Escort Coates and the sub
marines Greenling and Quillback.
They will be open to public inspec-
ton during the day.
This contingent of war vessels
will be the largest to visit Carolina
ports. Elizabeth City, Washington,
and New Bern have submarine
chaser assigned to them each while
Charleston, S. c., will be host to
three submarines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
TYPHUS CONTROL
PROGRAM STARTED

The typhus control program,
Compromised for New Hanover
county, Is at last under way with
the busting of all structures at the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany yards, by crew of five men.
it was announced by DR.. A. H. FL
lott, city-county health officer.
Work at the shipyard is expected
to require several days and the
public will be notified through the
press and radio when the house-to.
house canvass is due to begin. DR..
Elliot said.
The program, conducted by the
U. S. Public Health Service, was
launched with a predusting cam
paign September 10 ir which work.
ers trapped 81 rats in a represent
alive area of one of the five zones
into which the county has been di-
vided..
This work, done by the same per-
sonnet handling the actual spread
ing of the DOT, included the catch
ing as many rats as possible and
the combing of the rodents for
fleas. Then the number of fleas on
each rat was counted and its blood
tested for typhus. The places where
the rats were found then were dust
ed and the remainder of the area
treated. AS the end of about 80
days, the workers will comb for
fleas all the rodents they find in
the same buildings as previously
covered and worked out the per-
centage of reduction in Wa popu-
lation per rat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Admiral James To Speak
On Navy Day Program,

The principal speaker at the OBJ
gervance of annual Navy Day here
on October u. will be Rear
Admiral Jules James, of Charles.
ton, S. c., coTnmandant Of the Sixth
Naval district, w. S. Mcmahon,
general chairman in charges Of ar
rangements, announced yesterday.
In addition to Admiral James
address, ether Naval officers will
speak at various smaller gather
ings in the community, Further
details of the program, az well as
the committees, are expected to
be announced within the next few
days.
Admiral James, native Of Dan.
vile, Va, has visited Wilmington
several times during his tour OF
duty at Charleston.
He was appointed to the U. S.
Naval academy at Annapolis, Md,
in 1904 and was graduated in 1908.
His first duty was aboard the U. S.
S. New Hampshire and late- trans
ferred to the U. S. S. Minnesota.
He was executive officer aboard
the U. S. S. Rochester shortly be-
fore World War l and in 1919
served as Flag Lieutenant and aide
to Admiral Hillary P. Jones, com.
mander Of the Newport News Di-
vision Of cruiser and transport
forces. He was later assistant
chief Of staff Of the Sixth Naval
force in European waters. His
service record also includes tours
Of duties as assistant Naval At.
tache at Paris, Madrid and Lis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
BILL
PASSES SENATE

CONTINUED from Page One)
dams, buildings and other public
works.
So before the Senate hustled the
measure to the House by II to 10
vote it tackled on a declaration that:
Along with every plan for spend
ing money to create jobs must
come another-for taxes to raise
the money.
The bill itself has no programs
for making work. Those will come
later, year by year, if the govern
ment decides it has to step in to
supply enough jobs to 60 around
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
CAR LOOTED

II. b. Atkinson, q salesman
for Morris Struhl Inc. Of New
York, who was staying At the
Cape Fear hotel Thursday
night, reported To the police
yesterday that his car, which
was parked in front Of the
hotel, was broken into some
time during the night and the
following items were stolen:
IA sets Of earrings, ono set of
deer pins, two religious medals
and mechanical charms, one
pendant, one hatpin, one heart
ring, one Identification bracelet,
one ladies bracket, five leather
wallets, one mother pin and
one l0cket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
CAFE ENTERED

william M0ntford, Negro, re-
ported to the police yesterday
that someone entered his cafe
at Tenth and Wooster streets,
Thursday night breaking open
the piccalo and taking approx
imateIy $1,000 in money along
with 50 lbs. Of lard, IL dressed
flyers, Is lbs. hamburger nine
T-bone steaks, 10 lbs. smoked
sausage, and 3 IL lbs. candy
bars. Entry was made by pry-
ing open the rear window on
the north side Of the building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
EXAM ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces an
open competitive examination
for postmaster at Eaya1sa,
North Carolina. Applications
must be on file with the United
States Civil Service Commiss-
ion at Washington Is, d. c., not
later than October n, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29

brace $4,000 workers despite a
back.toswofk order from a CIO
national executive committee.
Plants affected were IN New Jer-
sey Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island. New York, pennsyl-
vsnls, Virginia. North and South
Carolina. ....,t ..,.
The ufiott president, Joseph W.
aapik, said The workers were d.
feetsa ~ resume their Jobs at a
national e8eetiti9e meeting held to
0aststtfiitie policy on the walk.
SIT t6t i Is cents an hour wage in
crease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
BELSEN INMATES
ATE HUMAN FLESH


nearly carried out daring plan 10
blow up the gas chamber ut OW-
Wiecim.
The round-faced, steady voiced
JeWess said that six girls W h o
worked in the camps powder FAC
tory managed to steal enough for
the job. but the plot was discover
ed a few days before they could
accomplish their mission.
Miss Sonszhjn said four OF the
girls were hanged. the fifth egcap-
ed land ] was the sixth"
She accused Josef Dramer, chief
defendant and commandant at the
Belsen and OsWiecim camps, Of
being responsible for sending my
family two brothers and her
mother) To the gas chamber"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
BUILDING FUND DAY

Sunday. September 30. will
he known AZ Building Fund
Day at the Leland Baptist
church and will begin one week
OF revival services ending Sun
day, October ! with Home
coming Day featuring y dinner
In the church yard. according
10 Woodrow w. Robbins, pas
'or. AT the Monday night SER
Vice and continuing through
Tie week. the Rev. Carl Lewis,
pastor Of the Sunset Park
baptist church will preach.
The public II cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
TIME MARCHES BACK

1AMG aAnN/IIISc DhSA
"Scho0l children as well as
parents and bus drivers will
gain an extra hour Of sleep
Monday before starting off to
school AZ War Time fades out
early Sunday morning at 2
O'clock" II. M. Roland, super
intendent Of schools, said yes
terday. The three and 0ne-half
years Of War Time has caus-
ed hardships on children who
have TO come a great distance
70 school by getting them ready
and 70 the bus before daylight
during winter months, Mr..
Roland said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
LOSES MATTR Eaa

W. A. Buck reported ~ the
ponce department that = pink
""'tress was lost from the
'ruok he was driving yesterday
''1noon somewhere between
inc Cape Fear River bridge
2nd 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The weekly meeting Of the
Mems Bible class of st. An
drews-COvenant Presbyterian
church, located NJ Fifteenth
and Market streets. will be
held Sunday morning nj 8:4b
o'clock. DR.. J. Il. Evans II the
teacher. All men Of the COM
unity are cordially invited 10
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
TO PLAY SUNDAY

Tommy Head, popular young
musician, will render a trumpet
solo, 1.-THE Lost Chord" by
Sir Arthur Sullivan, ut the IL
O'clock worship service, South
side Baptist Church, Sunday
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Hustled TO SPEAK

Chaplain Morris l.. Hustled,
Of BIuethcnthaI Army Air
Base, Will speak at the Taber-
nacle Baptist church, corner
Of Sixth and Ann streets, NJ 3
pm. Sunday, II was announced
today by the Rev. e. X. Baker,
pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
TRUCK HITS TANKER

Yesterday afternoon a truck
operated by Sandy Allen,
Negro, Wrightsboro, N. G. ran
into the rear end Of a gasoline
truck driven by Thomas Lee
Yong, Guilford College, n. c.,
with some damage 10 the front
Of the truck driven by Allen.
No arrests were made and no
one was injured, the police re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
CLOSING OFFICE

Naval Intelligence Is report
ed TO have been closed its office
In the Postoffice yesterday. II.
N. w. BROKER has been officer
in-charge Of the local staff,
which has headquarters In Char
lesion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
ROBERT COWAN DFHArrS

Nineteen-months-old Rooe- =,
wan DeHaven, son Of Ws-sc, =.
ficer and Mrs. Sarah Cows, y,
Haven, Of Wilmington. diai v.t.
terday afternoon at $50 o'c;o,y
in Philadelphia, after a sto.; II.
ness.
Funeral arrangements VIII -
announced later by Andrews Mn.
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
NATIONAL COAL
STRIKE LOOMING


WOHtIHUfu tom FSSe Onc1
crease Of rs cents an hour through
out the meat industry.
q. william Green, American Fed
eration Of Labor President, said
passage Of adequate unemployment
compensation and full employment
bills would have tendency to
less y strikes"
The strike of CLIO dyers, finish
ers, printers and bleachsrs began
In the Patterson, N. j., stes
Thursday when 5000 walked otst:
1t spread rapidly yesterday to esfis
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
MRS. DAVIS HOSTESS

Mrs. l.. w. Davis was hostess
Thursday afternoo at her
home In Sunset Park, 10 the
Whatsoever circle Of King
Daughters, VIII Mrs. c. M.
Powell as co-h0stess. Mrs.
Leon Motto, president, presid-
ed during the business meet
ing, after which, 4 social hour
was enjoyed by the IL men,
bers present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
Cit y Brief S
ART EXHIBIT

One hundred and fifty callers
have visited the art exhibit OF
Wilmington artists since SUM-
day, which il being held at the
YWCA this week and ending
Sunday, an official Of the
YWCA announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
CHANGE OF TINE

The time Of the evening ser
Vice at the Wesleyan Metho-
dist church has been changed
10 1880 p. m. instead of 8 D. m.
AZ announced last Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-29
ANNOUNCE PARTIES

Mrs. 1febeocAr-JS }anSen, d.
rector at Lake Forest Conn
munity center, announced yes
terday that there will be week
Iy Monday night Bingo parties
at 8 p. m. TO be held for adults
only. The public Is cordially
invited TO attend.
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Are YOU an interior decorator?
Don't laugh at the question {.
for any smart woman can become
an expert in her own home if shell
heed few common sense rules.
These are that cleanliness, fresh
ness and brightness are MUSTS!
And it's miraculous what paint.
judiciously chosen colors and some
thing to add sparkle and shine
can do. For the latter,-there S
nothing like mirrors mirrors
to reflect decorative colors, to mir
ror the view an open window gives.
So why not invest in q mirror this
Spring? Look in your telephone
directory under PITTSBURGH
Glass Products for name of your
nearest dealer and look for the
blue Iabel-"Made from Genuine
PITTSBURGH Plate Glass :.
your guarantee of the finest in mir.
ror glass.