davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-01
ROckI)Ort

Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Marshall spent
Sunday with their son Robert at
Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cupp was at Jackson Mills State
-4-H camp at Weston, w. Va, the
past week attending the American
Life Association meeting as a dele
gate from Ohio State University in
Columbus.
Lieut.. Robert Barnett who has
been stationed at Langley Field, Va.
will arrive here Wednesday to spend
few days with his wife and son
David before reporting to the
separation center at Wright Field,
Dayton.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell left the
first of the week for Los Angeles,
California, after spending a months
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. C. Campbell.
Little Lynne Cahill of Cleveland
spent the past week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall.
Kenneth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Marshall has been assigned
to the Army of Occupation in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and
Mrs. Robert Barnett and son David
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Mayberry and daugh-
ter Rose Leigh. Mr.. Mayberry is
convalescing at his home from a
broken ankle sustained when barn
door fell on him about ten days ago.
Mrs. Carl Cahill, Mrs. Eli Hart
man and Mrs. Allen McCluer and
daughter Donna Mae of Bluffton
were Thursday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Orlo Marshall and granddaugh-
ter Lynne Cahill.
Miss Edythe Cupp, Mrs. Walter
Cupp and daughter Marjorie and Sue
Teegarden of Columbus Grove re-
Gently spent day with relatives in
Columbus and attended the Ohio
State-Purdue game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leidy of
Brice spent the week end in the J.
C. Begg home. Mrs. Emma Leidy
who spent the past week here re-
turned home with them, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall of
this place and Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle
Cahill of Cleveland were among
those who attended the Ransom
family reunion held in the w. R. C.
Hall in Clyde, Sunday.
Miss Edythe Cupp attended the
North Central Teachers meeting
held in Cleveland last Friday and
Saturday. She was accompanied by
her. parents, NJ and Mrs. ]. 9.
Cupp and Nancy Cupp of Pandora
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Smith and family for the
week end.
Mrs. Merlin Mumma and family
of Bluffton and Robert Beemer of
the U. S. Navy who is located near
Los Angeles, Calf, were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyce Kidd and family.
Dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyce Kidd, Sunday, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Holt and
family of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Holt and son Dwain of Com
er, Mr.. Charles Chapman of Mt.
Gilead and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Kidd and family.
F lie Claude Foley who has been
in the South Pacific for the past
two years arrived in New York,
October II for participation in Navy
day last Saturday. Claude saw
service in Leyte, Guam, Philippines
and other places.
A. M. Price was returned to his
home from Memorial hospital, Tues
day in the Diller ambulance. He is
recovering from an appendicitis
operation.
Pvt. Glenn Price of Langley Field,
Va, is spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Price.
j. A. Foleys are improving their
Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-01
Geese Heading South

Many eyes were cast skyward the
first of the week as huge flights of
geese were seen headed south and
the Canadian honkers made plenty
of noise as they travelled for warm
er climes. Monday night especially
heralded the heaviest traffic for
flight after flight of geese were re-
ported going over. 1t surely makes
the blood race to hear these big
birds honking in the darkness as
they head unerring toward southern
marshlands.
Sunday afternoon Pat Patterson
said he saw over 400 geese at one
time near Port Clinton and Donavin
Geiger spotted several wedges Mon
day evening. All of which goes to
indicate that old man winter is not
far away and we wonder what kind
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-01

Cooler weather has brought an
upsurge in fishing and anglers are
enjoying real sport at the local
quarries. The water works has
produced some excellent catches the
past week, but the Buckeye has
caused the most excitement. A new
conner in the club, Dana Draper from
Dunkirk, showed the local boys a
trick or two and snagged a dozen
crappies and a dozen perch last
Saturday. This writer and spouse
snagged II nice crappies during the
afternoon and several of them were
in the foot long bracket. Homer
and John Bracy have been having
good luck and Jesse Manages made
several good catches over the week
end. Perch are biting for the local
anglers and Harry Shrider and Sam
Stepleton have graced their stringers
on more than one occasion. These
latter two fishermen also bagged
some excellent crappie catches.
The chief complaint of crappie
fishermen is the lack of sufficient
felled tree tops in the quarry.
Seems as though at the present
choice spots more than two boats
crowds the area and if another tree
top or two were dropped in the
quarry it would aid considerably.
A good supply of minnows is on
hand again at the Gulf Gas Station
on North Main. So grab your pole
and minnie bucket and get in on
the fun before cold weather sets in.
As the pullets start their produc-
tion year, it is good practice to have
the foundation laid for deep litter on
the laying house floor. The system
saves time and provides better insu?
-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-01

So far this fall, the locals have
won over Ada, Kenton and Celina;
and dropped decisions to Pandora,
Van Vert, St. Marys and Wa
pakoneta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-01

of weather the deer hunters will en-
counter in their trek to the north
country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
N Ms.v, p, m9dsm M1meu
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHAPERON

BECAUSE THE bridegroom
rs descended from two of De-
troit'S oldest families many
Detroiters will be interested to
learn of a marriage Thursday.
which took place in Bridgeport,
Conn.
The bridegroom John
Palms Carhartt is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Car
haTtt Jr. of Pasadena
formerly OF Crosse Pointe . .
His mother was Marie Gorlnne-
The bride was Corella Van
Rlper daughter of Mrs.
{. l. Arnold of Pasadena and
George Van Ripper of Wilton,
Conn.
She was a claSsmate Of De-
troit girls at the Finch School,
from which She was graduated.
The ceremony was performed
by The Rev Charles A. Wealth
erby In the Church OF the Trans
hgHfatt6n e. and q wedding
reception was < ven by the
brlde-S father - tAe A lieehetfftft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Mrs. Gi+Iin Honored
Al Birthday Party

MRS. CHARLES CITLIN. who has been.
head of the navy recruiting canteen IN the
Federal Building since the day after Pearl
Harber, was honored Thursday at surprise"
party given by her assistants al Mrs. Ben Tobin's
house in Oak drive 10 celebrate Mrs =Gitlin's
birthday.
A luncheon was followed by shower in the
recreation room.
The 40 assistants all took attractively-
wrapped gifts and in addition. presented Mrs.
Gitlin with purse TO be used for the milk
fund. which she started AT the canJeen.
basket Of roses was sert by army district
No II headquarters and check by the officers
and personnel of the navy recruiting station.
The check viii be turned over by Mrs. Gitiin
10 the milk fund
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Dona Gray
Speaks Vows

A WEDDING breakfast in
the Wardell Sheraton followed
the marriage Tuesday of ,Dona
Gray. daughter of the Charles
f. Grays of Woodington Drive,
10 Engineers Mate BE Jerome
Pariseau, son of Nj. and Mrs.
Cell F. Pariseau of Ellsworth
avenue.
The wedding was held a. $50
a. m. in 81. Gregory Church
Mrs. Ronald Pariseau, sister
in-law of the bridegroom, was
matron OF honor. Her gown was
of pink marquiSette and she
carried a colonial bouquet of
pink snapdragons and roses.
The Misses Patricia Wall and
Marion Procht were brides
maids, wearing matching gowns
of blue and yellow marquisette,
respectively. They also carried
colonial bouquets.
The bride wore traditional
white satin fashioned with a
long effect and sweetheart
lace neckline. Her flowers were
white orchids.
Ronald Parise was his
brothers best man. Dan fieflcr-
nan and Charles Sporman were
the ushers.
The young couple -lelt-fnr
New York City where Jerry,
who is Just back from IA
months Overseas, is Stationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28

HALO HATS that make YOU
look like an angcl-theyre jifiy
crochet IN straw yarn Good
travellers fold them Up, thcyll
be as fresh as ever
Cool and light. each hat takes
no more than one klein Of straw
yarn Pattern 7i5 has directions
for two hats. stitches.
Send 10 cents IN coin for every
Laura Whcelcr Pattern.
only t. cents more brings YOU
our new 1915 NccdieCraft Cats-
log. .q5 illustrations OF designs
for embroidery toys. knitting,
crochet. quilts handcraft $500
free doll pattern printed right
IN cataloG.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Prudence Penny
Canning LeafIet

STOCK THE storage shelves
until they bulge, That's the
plea put forth this week by the
Food Preservation Week COM
mittee. It's up 10 every home
maker 70 answer this plea with
a definite home canning pro-
gram.
To help you with this task
Prudence Penny has prepared a
four-page leaflet Of complete
canning instructions. Included
are directions for all types can
ming, descriptions Of jar lids. a
canning yardstick and a cam
ming time table for fruits and
vegetables. Page four of the
leaflet covers all problems faced
in making of jams, jellies and
pickles
Canning Leaflet C-176-Direc-
tions for Modern Canning-may
be had by sending your name
and address and FIVE CENTS
in coin, 10 cover mailing costs
to Prudence Penny. Detroit
Times, Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28


For Sunday May 81, 1915
MARCH a1 TO APRIL 20--Aries-Mars and Pluto the only
really fayorabf these for action
battlefield and home frontaggression the right direction
APRIL 2I To MAY 2OTaups-Splendd period for rghting
correcting insng enthusiasm Our fighting forces
under favorable influences Do not hk the minor responsibilities.
MAY 2 TO JUNE 21Gemin-You feel overenthUsastic,
guided by by and
remember, has the world been need of spiritual
JUNE TO July 2s-Cdncer - Unless vital war work
demands day with family wholesome friends First
Of all attend church hdrens needs outdoor activity
JULY % TO AJG. 22Leo-Confdena matters, legal prob
lems correcting faults and njuces first long favored
list BE reminded about gratitude and for Gods
blessings
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2s-Vrgo-Not too easy day II you
serious Matters for which you especially
suited condolences doneatng searching for flaws sponsored
SEPT. - TO OCT 23-LibrG-You. like Virgo
ability 10 discern good from evil aid humantys
forth helpful ideas plans Today offers opportunity for this
OCT - TO NOV 22-ScOrpiOn most matters be moderate;
avoid strain Day favorable keep within reasonable
bounds attend church family duties Enjoy only healthy recreation
NOV 23 TO DEC. Sagittdrus-Camness amiabity for
happier fruitful Sunday better,
vision II you attend religious services.
DEC. 23 To JAN. 2f-Cupricorn-Good going. Start day
brightly Hope faith charity accomplish wonders they should
be the cornerstone Of al our thoughts, deeds
JAN. e TO FEE 2O-A QudriuS-Today is What
think and has bearing and business
Pray for guidance enthusiasm the will
FEE 2l TO MARCH 2OPisces-Have the right aggressive
and persuasive force 20 put issues insure
FOR YOU, born this date; Versatile changcabe keen
mental faculties sometimes lacking Must
be easily led by those who would fatter
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Dress Of Ivory Satin

MARY JANE was an attrac-
tive bride i'm a wedding
dress Of IVORY satin and a
little shirred cap Of matching
satin and net with clusters of
orange blossoms on The side q.
She carried white orchids. gar
denias and stephanotiS.
The dress was faSbi0nedNw
p fitted bodice, having = yoke Of
seed pearls full skirt eN-
tending INTO a long train and
long sleeves ..
The attendants were dressed
In pastel shades q. the maid Of
honor in pink and the
bridesmaids in blue and car
ried garden flowers
Their taffeta frocks were
made alike with bouffant
skirts with riffles and insets Of
net AT the sides and fitted
bodiceS and their Juliet
caps Of matching net and beads
held in place net shoulder wells.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Mrs. Rupp Visitor

MRS. CARL RUPP Of Chi
cago who lived formerly in
Bloomfield Hills flew here
yesterday 10 be a weekend
house guest OF Mrs. James
Vernon
Mrs. Vernon entertained Mrs.
Rupp Mrs. I'd Frawley and
Sue Graham al dinner last night
at Detroit Club later taking
them 10 the Players Playhouse
10 see the last performance OF
the season by the Theatef Arts
Society ....
Mir and Mrs. Theodore Osius
rave a dinner last nlqht-..ln
their house in Washington road,
Crosse POIHte and after
wards. they and their guests
went 10 the Theater Arts So
ciety's gala evening production.
Thor guest i!st ineiutfrd /.
the Malt CarcyS ... Nr. and
Mrs .-Fia.IRE 4 X ct,eift4i1r.r Mrs
Morgan Douglas Jim HrT
,--.--tttlc-bnH -GpadHaFi1 and
ME-ahd- Mrs -Philip=FlandeFs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Miss Dwyer
Wed in East

Mr. AND MRS. MICHAEL
KLONOWSKI are S p nding
some time in New York City,
following their marriage in st.
Ambrose Church here.
The bride is the former Noreen
Blanche, daughter of Mrs. Al
bert r. DWycr and the late Mr..
bwyer. and the bridegroom is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
klonoWSki
suzanne Dwyer was her
sister 5 maid of honor and Frank
Fisher, brother-in-laW of the
bridegroom. was best man
a wedding reception was held
m the home of the brides
mother.
PFC JAMES a. REISS of
Warrington drive is home after
being liberated from a prisoner
OF var camp in Germany. He was
Il prisoner FOR 100 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Used Fats Aid
Army Hospitals

NOT a drop Of kitchen fat
would be wasted II American
homemakerS realized the part II
plays IN army hospitals alone
says Edwin j. Anderson. chair
man, Wayne County Salvage
Committee.
Glycerine derived from used
fat is indispensable in a great
many drugs and pharmaceutics,
ranking with water and alcohol
as one Of the most common in
gradients in drugs.
Used fat converted into give
crime goes into the following
military medicines
Medical lellieS and lubricants
used as dressing for burns and
wounds.
Sulfa drugs.
Blood plaSma.
OpIateS 10 ease pain
NacclneS and prophylactics.
Imports OF fats and oils have
been cut in half by the war and
Will remain low until we win
total victory in the Pacific
Anderson explains. Even Vic4
tory over Japan Will not ease
the situation Immediately, not
until devastated Pacific areas
can be brought back to prewar
production levels.
The cooperation Of every
h o m m a k er in America is
needed in the fat salvage cam
paign. Scrape. scoop and skim
every drop of kitchen grease.
Every tablespoon turned in is a
vital volunteer service, a serious
wartime obligation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Miss lie der


Mr. AND MRS z. r.
LEEDER Of Oak Drive an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Dorothy, 10 1t.
Edward &. Conley OF New York
City and Niagara Falls, son
OF Mrs. James Conley and the
late MIR. Gohiey Of Niagara
Falls.
Miss Leeder is a graduate Of
Kingswood School. Cranbrook.
and attended Stephens College
and Michigan State.
II. Conley is graduate Of
Niagara University, Canisius
College and the school of in
dustrial engineering of Column
bta.
After 1s~-montf1s' service
overseas. 1t. Copley has re-
ported 10 the West Coast for
further assignment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Wears Blue Lace

MRS. RABAUT wore n floor
length afternoon dress Of blue
lace and marquiSette and
white hat trimmed with blue
flowers and net
Mrs. Amato had on a street.
length afternoon dress of navy
with matching hat
A reception was held in The
Rabaut residence after which
the newlyweds were 20 leave for
Chicago. The bride chose for
travelling two piece aqua
marine wool stiit dress, a white
hat and brown accessories.
officer Amato has a weeks
furlough after which he will
report in Arlington. Va, where
they viii live.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Miss Rabaut Weds
NAPY IANE RARAET

MARY JANE RABAUT !.
daughter OF Rep and Mrs. LoWs
{ Rabaui Of Three Mile Drive
vas married this morning.
a. II O'Clock .. az 81. Clare
or tfontefalCO Church, Crosse
Pclntc- Ia Chiaf Petty ~ of Of
fcer August John Amato {.
son NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A.
ATsto ~ Chicago -.
The bride was attended by
her four sisters ... Carolyn. as
maid Of honor and Joan.
Stella Marie and Martha d.
Michael Nucclo Of Chicago
was hest man
Guests were seated by John
Auato -. brother Of the
bridegroom and Navy It.
Vincent G. Rabaut brother
Of The bride
The nuptial mass was sung by
the Rev Fr Francis Dermott
Rahaut. S. J., OF West Baden
College Ind, brother Of
tho bride before an altar
banked with palms and adorned
with white bouquets IN tall gold
vases
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
2 TO Receive
Diplomas

TWO DETROIT girls are in
this years graduating class at
Barat College, Lake Forest. Ill.
They are Patricia Payne,
daughter ef Mr. and Mrs Lam
bert Payne OF Fairway Drive,
and Colette Rothmeyer. daugh-
ter Of the J w Rothmeyers
OF Ralmoral Drive. Miss Roth
meyers marriage 10 Capt. An
thony Gore Van Antwerp will
take place June 80
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch
VIII bestow The degrees upon
the graduates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Miss KaIbfus Engaged

! FOLLOWING CLOSE upon
Virginia Anne KalbfuS' gradua-
ton from Smith College
'A comes the announcement OF
her engagement e.. 10 AAt
Cpl. William II. Merrill -. son
of the William MerrillS of the
Panama Canal Zone
The announcement is being
made today by Virginia's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
II. Kalbfus Of Waddington road,
Birmingham
Cpl. Merrill is a Dartmouth
graduate -. stationed az Nma.
ArizL and now is spending
q furlough as the house guest
Of the kalbfuS family -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Alumnae Group Meets

SIGMA 5 / GM a SIGMA
alHmnae were 10 hold their
monthly luncheon meeting to-
day in the -Wardett- Sheraton,
with Mrs. Scott VI. Colburn
and Mrs. Keith Mann -as-co-
chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Nourishing
Apple Dessert

THIS APPETTZTNG dessert
IS easy on ration points and
quick 10 prepare. It's nouriSh-
ing. too. and viii help balance
your meal These days. with
good protein rather difficult 10
Obtain. the dessert must often
make up the deficiency
The eggs and milk in the Gus
lard DO Just that and the coffee
used in IL gives a delicious
flavor. Apple sauce can be used
instead of grated, fresh apple if
desired. Plenty of we'll made
coffee on the table contributes
greatly to the enjoyment of the
meal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
Apple Snow

. lemons
> tablespoons lemon juice
3 egg whites
!. teaspoon salt
u 10 - cup sugar.
Pare and CRATE apples in I o
bowl containing lemon juice,
mixing the apple with the juice.
Beat egg whites with salt until
stiff Add /, cup sugar Fold
in the apple and the lemon juiCe
aud add more sugar 10 taste.
Serve with coffee CuStaT q
sauce. Serves SN.
Coffee Custard Sauce
y cup sugar
a teaspoon salt
l tablespoon cornstarch
l cup cold coffee
y teaspoon vanilla
egg white, well beaten.
Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch
and stir in coffee gradually. Stir
over low heat until mixture
thickens slightly and boils. Cool
10 lukewarm. add vanilla. and
fold gradually into beaten egg
white. Serve with apple snow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
T;mrT rroto

Mrs. Julius Chajes plays for Mrs. Bertram Bell the
score of the opera Rusalka which will be presented at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral Of the Masonic Temple tomor
under the auspices of the Detroit Friends OF Opera
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-28
For Sunday May e. 1913

Look ~ tte Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Il. According 10 the Stars,
Evening star., 1945-03-25

1. HONOR MAN .. Chang Koi-
sick has eisen an official NAME 10
the 62O-ssiie BxyMa-Ledo road. For
oAst Assesicsn s0as tie rood ssssed?
General Joseph w. Stiiweli.
Z. DurrERLEss roo7 -. At hosC
many meals a day does the White
House serre butter?
Only one - breakfast.
- S. c., 7Tesstem, ~ j.
;. FUTURE FOOTBALL =. ThS
postwar football players nsJorm
soiH be muck lighter in weight. Why?
Nylon pants will be worn and
all the padding will be plastic.
4 POPULATION What is the
present population Of the U. S. sn-
cimdine those in the armed forces!
1873, lOO,874 - an increase since
1910 of 6, ,43l ,599.
s. yEEPERs! The leading jeep
of reconnaissance troop usually
backs sp to the crest Of hill sekile
on a scouting expeditions. Why
So that it will be in a position
to make an immediate retreat IN
Evening star., 1945-03-25
They Was Both Wrong

Holt, just show him your care"
Just then I caught sight of the
little guys necktie. You can tell
it cost five bucks.
Mister Holt has found his wallet
an fished out a card. The little
guy comes up with his card. ....--.
Him." says Mister Holt Il
guess we both made a mistake"
"Wally." Mister Holt tells me,
II been doin' business with Pres
tons outfit for twenty years. Never
met him before. though"
Then the three of US get the
furniture straight for Mister Holt
$eCoME on, Preston - an you.
too, Wally," says Mister Holt.
Lets get the rest of Preston's
printin' delivered an IN take you
to my club for lunch"
"Well," l say to 'em. why
don't we stop by my joint for
lunch? You two presidents can get
waited on over there by the pro-
prietor in person."
An that's how ! got these nice
new menus an them shiny pans
:. all on account of the ssGspos0er
shortage! WMy D0UlEIs
Evening star., 1945-03-25

"HE F. Cramer Holt Company
is a hotel an restaurant sup
ply house, an am down there
tryin' to get some new oven pans.
Help bein' like it is. Mister Holt,
the president. has on overalls an
is shown desks an film cases
around with the movin' men.
While I'm standin' there, a little
guy comes in, asks for the boss.
Mister Holt thumbs himself an
says, I'm the ooss."
Look. aud." the messenger
says, "~i,ere's the boss?"
''Doggonnit," Mister Holt tells
him. "rm the boss. I'm the trssi-
dent of the F. Cramer Holt Com
pany."
''Okay, okay," says the little
guy. $50 you're F. Cramer Holt.
So I'm Samuel J. Preston. presi-
dent of the Royal Printing Com
pany an brought your new enve-
lopes an letterheads. Now" he
adds, tell your secretary or some
body with a little brains to come
sign for this stuff. l got work to do"
l thought they was both goin'
to have a stroke.
Hold it." said to 'em. Mister
Evening star., 1945-03-25
q &])u'z EN-

the event of trap. The leading
jeep is called a pointer"
Mrs. +. ~, Pssris, III.
Z. SQUuG - RAKE4 HosU
do onv boys oserse0s get hG1sbssrgers?
They are being timed - two to
a can with salt and pepper added.
They can be eaten cold but the
favor is improved upon heating.
IN. c. c., Biieri. Miss.
7. on THE cLoTHEsLME
Wkes Amy TrUssboyt cres1s fy
the "clofkeslins." }" vhe,e do they 90?
From Miami to Brazil or Brit
ism Guinea where they can get
overnight laundry services at prices
far below u. S. prices
e''''e'" :" Il Z..~
NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof must 0ecOmt0ny the Gssioz.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
24OO Craybar Building. 40 Lexington
Ave, New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted
Contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.