davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
Q ALLEN CENTER
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The community was saddened
Wednesday morning by the word
of the death of Leila Paver, at
White Cross hospital.
Roy d. Hastings and Rev. Void
of Columbus, spent Wednesday of
last week with Harold Kent, hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Smith and
children, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
spent the latter part of last week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain and
Mrs. James D. Hastings spent
Thanksgiving whit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
son, Jimmy, and Robert Smith, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Smith and son, of Springfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Smith and child
rem, of Fort Wayne, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Smith, of North Lewis
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bricker, of the Marion rd., spent
Thanksgiving at the home of their
mother, Mrs. o. r. Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen StillingS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar were
among the relatives that had
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Erb, near
Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EmahiSer
and daughter, Jeneva, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merriel Keiser and son,
Sammy, of FoStoria, were dinner
guests Saturday evening at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
. KNOXVILLE CENTER


Mrs. Albert RauSch passed a.
way at her home Sunday evening
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Marion SiderS, of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan McNabb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hensley were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Argo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown, of
Columbus, spent Thanksgiving day
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brown.
Mrs. Lee Shively and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wampler of Arnold,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wake,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Helser
and Mrs. Anna Shoemaker were
callers in Columbus, Friday.
Mrs. Anna Prickett, of Mineral
Ridge, spent several days here with
relatives last week.
Mr.. Ed Converse, Miss Belle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
= IRWIN
By MRS. MILTON PETERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus McClouc
were Thanksgivin dinner guests OF
the latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Haignere, of Columbus.
Miss Marjorie Baker, student al
o. S. u, spent her Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ross Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Baker, of Columbus, were al.
so dinner guests on Thursday.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Walter Harbold, WedneS-
day evening. Mrs. Longbrake, OF
Marysville, is taking care of the
new baby.
A family dinner was held
Thanksgiving, at the home of Mrs
Glide Holt. The following children
were present, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Holt and son, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taylor and baby son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill GroomS and
two children, of Delaware; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Lee and daughters, OF
Woodstock; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
ert Holt and Miss Jean Holt.
Mr.. Wilmer Sewell of Cincin-
natl, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Eva Sewell
The Misses Maxine and Anna
Mae Daum, of Miami university,
came last Wednesday to spend
their Thanksgiving vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Daum, and sister, Kathaleen. Miss
Ruth Daum, of Chicago, and Mr..
HaSack, of Dayton, were also din
ner guests on Thanksgiving.
Miss Martha McIntire, of Spring
field, was a dinner guest Thanks
giving of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McIntire and sister, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters ir.,
of Columbus, were guests, WedneS-
day night of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters.
Mrs. Lucy Gorton, daughter,
Helen and niece, Mrs. Zee Kaiser,
of Ada, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Williams, of Ray
mond.
Miss Edna Anderson, of Hamil-
ton, spent her Thanksgiving Vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Anderson. They were dinner guests
Thursday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Pfarr, of MarySville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters and
Mr.. Evert Holt made a business
trip to Columbus, Tuesday.
MIR. Lowell and Lowell Ham
mond were called to Kentucky,
Sunday because of the serious ILL
ness of their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. GortOn spent
Thanksgiving day with the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Fleck, of New
Dover.
Did you attend church last Sab
bath? If not, make plans to attend
the Irwin Methodist. They are de-
SiriouS of increasing the atten-
dence and extend to you hearty
welcome. Church school at 10 am,
preaching, II am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

Rowlen, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs.
Ella Smith and Mr. Mark Fenner,
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs Lavelle
Horn and daughter and Mr.. Guy
Robinson and daughter, Rachel;
Mrs. Gertie Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. PenroSe and son, William,
Miss Mabel Smith, Mrs. Tinnie Da-
vim and Mr.. Percy Smith were
Thanksgiving Day guests, of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenenth Helser and Mrs.
Anna Shoemaker.
Mrs. Ruby Wetzel was caller
in Columbus Monday.
Mrs. Katie Rudolph was a
Thanksgiving day dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheiderer
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brown and
children, of Canton, were weekend
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Loofbour-
row, of Greenville, spent Thanks
giving day with the latter's father,
Mr.. George Yealey and family.
Mrs. r. H. Boyer underwent an
operation in st. Francis hospital in
Columbus, Friday morning. Her
condition is reported better at this
writing.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Mapes, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Pennington, of Plumwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Mapes, daughter,
Sharon Ann and Mrs. Mary Bailey
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr..
and Mrs. Mapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sherman, of
Grove City; Mrs. Grace Ammon
and children, of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown and
daughter, Sarah Louise, were
Thanksgiving day guests of MIR.
and Mrs. r. w. Brown and daugh-
ter, Leila.
Mr.. Marion Siders, of Columbus,
spent from Wednesday until Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
McNabb. Mr.. SiderS and Mr., Nc
Nabb were buddieS in the armed
forces.
Mr. sand Mrs. Kenneth MapeS
and daughter, Marilyn Sue, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Turner and children,
of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holderly
spent from Thursday until Satur-
day with relatives in the southern
part of Ohio.
Mr.. Walter Johnson and daugh-
ters, Ruth and Virginia; Mary Lou
Bailey and Martha Adams motor
ed to w. Va, Saturday evening.
Mrs. johnson accompanied them
home Sunday from several weeks
visit with relatives there.
Mr.. William Zimmerman and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pyers were
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs.
Hattie Young, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Venrick
and children, of Plain City, spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hensley
spent the first fo the week with
relatives in MaSSillon.
Mrs. Gertrude Gray is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell was a guest
of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Mitchell, of Milford
Center, Thanksgiving day.
aXuIrdGPfO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
THREE VICIOUS RUMORS
WRECKED HER LIFE

She was breathlesSly beautiful;
had fame and fortune; was the en-
We'd darling in Society's most
gilded era, but three scandalous
rumors reduced her to utter mis-
cry and ruin. For the spectacular
story of this, the original fatal
beauty, read TRAGEDIES OF
SOCIETY, in The American
Weekly with this Sundays dec
y issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
. COTTON SLASH
BY MRS. l.. #. DeGOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Groome were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Groome
in MarySville.
Pfc. Tommy l.. DeGood spent
the weekend at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Cleo Allen, in Marys-
vile. He is still a patient at Grille
General hospital, Cleveland, but
expects to get his discharge soon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Delbow, oi
MarySville, called on Mrs. Jose
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
HOUSEHOLD |

pRsmerts rRciude an lhafi
per mo. on that naft 0i 4
CesdIuq 500 and 40
mart ~ A UtlaugH ca
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
INCOME
I()A]

Here's how to grt =
S1nn or more Borrow
~ YOUR inh-nn rudors
quiCk action, phnne n
Ia tor the MONEY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Furniiure. Household Good.
So BEDROOM SUITES..sO

Slightly Marred or shopworn
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

I oHknllN NldFffu or 9nopNoIn \
S~~~~~~-~~~->>- ~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~--~~-~.~-
Studio Couch $4,000. Sl7.95
Coil Spring (Any Size) sos
Occasional Chairs go. COS
Reupholstered Chairs l4.95
Roll-a-Wsy BE ds,
Complete .... 1875
Wilton Velvet Carpet,
as" wide, Maroon.
So. Yd. ........ 3.95
Uphol. Maple Chairs 7.9S
Bedroom Bench $500. 2.95
Lamp Tables, Coffee
Tables, End Tables. o.9o
Framed Pictures $50, 2.95
Mattress (Any Size) s.95
Odd Davenports ..... 1873
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
sGOnlnlonM
OAs 4 O - .

Npu gtt %. Gasp yo
special Ad,antages al
IpAN~ 80 20 $50
signature. furniture or
>PfCtNI Loan tev
plpy % wumtn. stnAe
OD signature alone
PROMPT private
stier> not Involved
luNN~ BN NAtI W.
b, mail request furr1
handled d, Wai
l-il~tI TpNN~ ~
fhrU Srurf Iu hN
sian aud pirk up the
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
SCHOOL HEALTH

What factors are most important
maintaining the health of school
hildren, doctor?"
The prevention of infectious dis
ases and the provision of an ade-
.uate diet are the most important
actors in keeping children well and
making them successful at school.
Children who are sick or handicap
ped with physical defects cannot
make progress at school, and the
bame is true of those who do not re-
eive a well-balanced diet. The most
serious of the catching" diseases
IRE diphtheria, whooping cough,
carlet fever, measles and septic sore
.hroat; and there are number of
minor ailments, such as German
measles, mumps and chickenpOx. In
many cases, doctor is not consulted
or these complaints, so it is import
mt for parents and teachers to be ON
he lookout for these diseases in or
der to keep them from spreading.
How may these children's dis
eases be recognized?"
The early symptoms of children's
diseases are similar. They usually
begin with a bad cold, with red, wa
lery eyes and running nose, sore
throat and perhaps a cough; often
here is fever and the child feels ir-
litant and sluggish. Such symptoms
are suspicious and child who las
them should be kept at home and
away from other children until it is
certain that he is not taking an in
fectious disease.-By B. E. WASH
burn, M. D., in The Progressive Far
mer
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
WAGE THREAT TO PRICES

Once again a goodly number OF in
dustrial workers in America appear
to be falling for the age-old fallacy
that more dollars in the pay envelope
will result in better living all around.
Unions are making demands for a 80
percent increase in basic wage rates,
winding up the clock for subse-
quent alarm bell that will start the
entire national price structure climb
ing. They may even break the clock.
In declining to meet the demands
of the UAW-CIO on General Motors
Corporation, C. E. Wilson, president
of GIN, the other day summed up the
view of one leading automotive COM
pany on the imitation danger, after
giving reasons why his company con-
siders it impossible to meet the wage
demand without increasing prices to
it's customers. Mr.. Wilson, in a letter
to UAW-CIO, said:
while your union states that it is
against imitation, your demands are
definitely inflationary and your
union is responsible for trying to
start an inflationary spiral of in
creasing wages, costs and prices.
Imitation is the worst of all eco
nomic- diseases. 1t reduces the value
of money in terms of what money
will buy. 1t reduces the value of the
savings of people. 1t undermines Sc
curity. 1t UNDERWRITERS depression. 1t
destroys confidence. 1t creates unem-
ployment.
1--WE shall resist the monopolistic
power of your union to force this 80
percent increase in basic wages. Suck
an increase in our plants would soon
spread to the plants of all our sup
pliers and would affect all elements
of cost. E.
''In the interest of all the people
of our country, sound and equitable
formula must be found that will put
people back into productive work and
create more jobs. . s. we have made
sound plans and are ready to do our
part. In it's desire to obtain more
than it's share of such future, youn
union is doing it's best to destroy the
possibilities of that future"
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
THIS is THE COAL AGE

Peacetime use of atomic energy
may be just around the corner, but
even VIXEN that day arrives we
should not underestimate the poten-
tialities of existing resources that
abound in this country. In coal alone
we have three thousand year sup
ply, and competent industry to ex-
plot it. The latter is as important as
the coal itself.
Coal powers the bulk of our loco
motives, supplies the energy for steel
production, heats the majority of
homes, and furnishes the chemicals
for 100000 useful products, includ-
ing higk octane gasoline, sulfa drugs,
anesthetics, vitamins, aspirin, and in
secticides.
Yes, the atom age may be just
around the corner, but we still live
in the coal age. And probably the
atom will need help from coal before
it's fullest benefits can be realized.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

The close of the war and the re-
sumption of normal industry will sci
in motion the construction of large
numbers of new organs in churches
across the United States and in Eur
ope as well, according to E. S. Cru
enstein, of Chicago, editor of "The
Diapason "Tke next decade should
go on record as the golden age in or
gan construction says Dr.. Gruen-
stein. "It will be an era of more and
better organs. just as it will be of
better automobiles and washing ma
chimes. Everything is set to go as
soon as materials are available. At
present the chief concern is the
shortage of tin until imports from
the Malay Peninsula are resumed. i.
Our world of church music is so
much a part of the church that we
shall have a large share in helping
to bind the world together and to
avoid repetition of such horrifying
bloodshed."
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
NAVY DAY SUNDAY

Realizing the dependency of our
arms upon divine guidance, Rear Ad-
miral w. L. Ainsworth, USN, Com
mandant of the Fifth Naval District,
has requested that appropriate SER
vices be conducted in the churches
throughout the district on ''Navy Day
Sunday" October 21.
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and the northeastern section Of
North Carolina comprise the Fifth
Naval District.
The Commandant asks the clergy
to offer prayerful remembrance of
all our men at arms, our young wom-
en- in uniform, our chaplains in the
Navy, and grateful tribute to the
memory of those who have made the
supreme sacrifice for our country.
In extending his thanks on behalf
of the Navy for the steadfast devo-
tion of our churches in providing so
faithfully religious leadership to the
Navy, Admiral Ainsworth said:
I'm our zeal and enthusiasm for
the material accomplishments of the
Navy, we must not be unmindful of
the invaluable spiritual aids given
our fighting men by tie churches of
America"
In his statement, Admiral Aims
worth pointed out that Navy Day,
October 27, is annually given to COM
memorating the achievements and
ideals of the men of our Navy which
comprises Americas first line of de-
fense.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
THE SECRET THAT CAN'T BE
KEPT

Senator Vendenberg calls particu-
lar attention to the necessity for
Congressional action preceding any
conclusive determination of the Am
erican position respecting either the
development, use, or control of atom
ic energy. Everybody in the National
Government is anxious to keep the
secret" But at the same time the
best informed men wEo actually pro-
duced the bomb believe that it is a
secret that cannot be kept, for the
specific reason that other nations can
work out independent formulas of
their own.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
POLL SHOWS STRONG
SENTIMENT FOR ANNEXATION
OF CANADA

Public opinion in Canada is def
nitely veering toward making tLat
member of the British Common
ted States.
Scornfully denounced only a COM
paratively few short years ago, the
proposition has gained wide support
among Canadians since the outbreak
of World War II, as a result of the
close and harmonious cooperation
between the two nations during the
war.
Within the last few months a pub
lie opinion poll of Canadians show
ed that forty five per cent were in
favor of severing ties with the Bri-
tish Commonwealth of Nations, ac-
cording to an article in the October
issue of Cosmopolitan magazine.
"Of those questioned, 40 per cent
said they would like to continue ex-
listing relationships, the article
states. "Forty-five per cent were in
favor of severing the Commonwealth
ties, and six per cent were undecided.
OF the Is per cent who wished to cut
loose entirely from the Common
wealth, "a per cent believed that
Canada should be Independent, and
21 per cent that ske should become
part of the United States.
Formidable opposition in the Uni
ted States would confront any propo-
sal to make Canada a part of this
country, according to the article,
which states:
Admitting nine Canadian prov
inces would mean the addition of
eighteen new senators and thirty
eight representatives. Quite apart
from the reluctance we might feel
about adding the French Canadian
problem to our other problems, the
addition of nine, or even seven, new
states, along our northern border
would THROW completely out of bal
ance the political adjustments that
now exist within our own country"
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

1--WE can say definitely that leprosy
is a mildly contagious disease, rare
ly contracted if a person takes good
care of himeslf, eats proper food, and
knows something about the disease, :"
says E. r. Kellersberger, M. D., gen.
eral secretary of the American Mis-
sion to Lepers, and former medical
missionary to Africa. ''It is import
ant to know that leprosy is not in
herited, but those exposed to other
members of the family under unfav-
orable conditions, especially little
children, are the ones who get it
most often. In fact, it is almost a
'children's disease for rs per cent
to 80 per cent of all cases are pick
ed up between the ages of five and
fifteen years." The Mission has long
promoted program of publicity to
rid the public of it's cruel attitude to-
ward the disease, and one result has
been a lessening of Indifference to-
word leprosy by the members of the
medical profession, Dr. Kellersberger
says.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
,o4s OCTOBER ,o4s
SUN mon ruI WED IHuR GA SAT
| l z 8 A s 6
z 8 9 10 IL Il lo|
Ia Is Is IL le 10 2O|
FL 22| |23 "a |25 2e|27|
|28I 20 so 81 |
YOUTH COMMISSION TO AID
JUVENILES
JUVENILES
New Group Will Assist Local Bodies
To Chart Programs

1O SnnTt
Governor O'Conor has announced
the appointment of Statewide Com
mission on Youth Services. The Com
mission will consider various ques-
tions relating to child care and public
service involving youth, and will also
work with county and municipal gov
ernments in the development of a
general program of supervised recre-
alton.
Because it is intended that the
State body make full use of existing
agencies, State and local, in the for
mutation of it's plans, Governor o.
Conor noted, he had selected officials
of State agencies now functioning in
the juvenile field in making up the
Commission.
AS outlined by the Governor, the
major purposes CT the Commission
would be to act as a cordinating body
for the activities Of State agencies
working in tie field of delinquency;
to help various communities, muni-
cipalities, etc., to develop programs
that would make use of the various
civic and other groups in their own
areas. Also it is intended that the
group supply whatever inspiration
and stimulus that might be needed to
the communities, schools, law ell
forcement agencies, etc. With such
help a broad termed program of ac-
tivities might be possible sufficient
to care for all the children who need
it, while at the same time helping to
locate the children and bring them
within the scope of the community
or county activities.
The communities and municipali-
ties themselves would be expected to
be the center of any activity in this
direction, inasmuch as it would be
necessary to depend upon the local
governments for active cooperation.
Likewise, experience has shown that
because of the diverse and sometimes
ties, fostering of the proper program
is best left in the hands of citizens
of that immediate area who know
and understand the local problems.
The Commission, therefore, would
be a consulting, inspirational body
which would attempt to show the
way and assist in bringing the pro-
jected programs into being, and
would help to put them on contin-
uing basis. Such a concept cf the
handling of the Juvenile problem can
not be on temporary basis but must
be considered as a long-term activity
to be included in the budgets of the
various local governments, and to be
in tke hands of sympathetic citizens
who are willing to give their time
and effort with this idea in mind.
One of the favorable aspects of
such a setup would be that, as the
work and studies of the Commission
develop, necessary expansion of the
work of any State Departments could
be brought about by legislation if
necessary, so that the various agen-
cies in the juvenile field could better
adapt their efforts in accordance
with present-day demands upon
them.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
OYSTER DREDGING NOV. 1

Arrangements have been complet-
ed with the Naval Authorities to re-
open for dredging most of the oyster
area in Cedar Point Hollow, in excess
of 5000 acres, effective Nov. /.
A small part of the oyster bar di-
rectly opposite the Cedar Point Air
Base on the Bay side, will remain
closed until January /. For the
month of January, this section of the
Bar will then be opened each after
noon except Sunday for dredging.
The series of bars in question,
Governor O'Conor pointed out,
reaches from Cedar Point to Point
No Point. IT has been closed for the
past three years because of import
ant Naval testing which necessitated
the complete use of these waters.
Just prior to closing, records of the
Commission of Tidewater Fisheries
show that catches of from SO to 100
bushels were being made.
The members of the Commission
of Tidewater Fisheries, who have
been working to reopen these bars
for sometime, will examine the whole
area this week. Test catches will be
made on all the bars to determine
the quantities of oysters which have
accumulated during the 3-year per-
iod. Because of the large area invol-
we'd, and the high yield current be-
fore the bars were closed. it is ex-
pected that very considerable guam
tity of oysters will be available for
dredging operatiOnS.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
OWNERS OF AUTOS

when selling motor vehicle, be
sure to detach the strip at the top of
your title, and forward it DIRECT
to the Department of Motor We
hicles," said w. Lee Elgin, Commis-
lsioner. "By following this procedure
your name may be removed from the
tax records. Do not depend upon the
new owner, or automobile dealer to
do this for you-detach strip and
forward 1t yourself"
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

Public opinion has switc h d
around to full support of General
MacArthur's hard-boiled methods OF
handling the Japs. Nervous little
critics have pulled their punches
The Washington Administration is
standing pat for Mac
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

Judge holds there's no law to pre-
vent picking your husbands pockets.
But there's plenty of law to prevent
anything being in them,
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

Passenger flights around the world
in six days are just another reason
why our troubles are piling up.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

When Congress starts drafting a
tax bill, it's just like woman tyring
on new hats. You never know what
the result will be,
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

Said one GI to another: about
the only way you can define rationing
is: less and less of more and more,
oftener and oftener."
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

''U. s. Evolving Plan to Cleanse
Japan's School-headline. Calling all
janitors!
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

Army cuts it's food needs to AZ per
cent. There's slenderizing for you.