davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
OPA Plans To
Handle Ceiling
Price ViOlatOrs

A step-by-step explanation of
how the price panel of the local
War Price and Rationing Board
shall handle price and posting
violations was given by represen
tatives from the Roanoke OPA
district office at a meeting held
in the ration board office, Feb.
26,
The meeting was part Of dis
trict-wide move to establish UNI
form procedure for price panels
in connection with retail VIOLA
tons. A general discussion OF
price panel operating instructions
followed. This sets forth steps to
be taken by the price panel in
handling violations and outlines
the part the District Office will
take in enforcement drives, sur
veys and Investigations.
Following are the chief provis-
ions of the new plan:
For the first non-Wilful vio-
lation: a price panel hearing, sign
ing of a noncompliance agree
ment, and a written warning. II
the violations cover a period OF
time, refunds where the names
of purchasers are known or $25
for each overcharge or for as
many overcharges as the panel
thinks proper; or where the over
charge amounts to more than IS
payment to the U. S. Treasurer.
If a single overcharge of less
than SIS, if the purchaser is
known, refund should be made.
If not, panel may demand pay
ment of $25 or dispose Of the
case by compliance agreement
and warning by letter.
For the second non-wilful price
violation: a price panel confer
ence and demand for refunds to
overcharged persons. If unknown,
settlement by payment to U. S.
Treasurer of $25 for each viola
ton, or exact amount Of over
charge, whichever is greater. The
seller shall again be required to
sign compliance agreement.
First offense posting violations
may be disposed of by verbal
agreement or summons before
the price panel for instructions
on posting requirements warn
ing letter and signing of COM
pliance agreement. For second
violation, talk with panel, a
warning letter and signing of
compliance agreement. For fur
Their offenses the panel will re-
commend District Office action.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

PVT. CLAUDE ROSE, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Rose of
Honey, Camp entered the SER
vice April ID, 1943, and has
now been in the South Pacific
seventeen months. He took part
in the invasion of the Philip
pines, and is serving there now
as a radio operator.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
WOODROW STROUTH
MISSING IN ACTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Strouth of
Honey Camp on last Friday re-
ceived a message from the War
Department that their son, Pfc.
Woodrow Strouth, was missing
in action on Feb. 2. We did not
learn whether he was in the
Pacific or European areas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

Kermit Mullins, with the fire
department in Washington, DC,
is spending this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mullins of Isom.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01
SHIPPING OUT

Sgt. Joseph A Baker called his
home Tuesday to inform the fam
lily that he was shipping out
very soon for overseas service.
Sgt. Baker recently spent a 10
day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baker, here
His wife and two children will
make their home here for the
duration"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

Morgan Mullins, of Norland,
called in today to renew his
subscription to the Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

L. w. Wright, of Tarpon, was
seeing friends in town Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-01

Mrs. Virgie Vanover and Mrs.
Matte Tucker.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Special Church
Announcements

calvary BaptlSt- The Power OF
Cod" motion picture, will be
shown at Sis pm. tomorrow ct 4
meeting Of young people.
Foundry Methodist DIR. Joseph
M. M. Gray, pastor Of Bexley Meth-
odist Church, Columbus, Ohio, win
be the guest preacher tomorrow at
II am. and pm.
Northminster Presbyterian - The
Rev. Walter Price has returned from
his vacation and will preach tomor-
row morning on "The Great Re-
fusal."
Petworth Methodist-Dr. John O.
MILAN is back from vacation and
will preach on Americas Heritage
and at the 7:30 pm. combined serv-
ice on Beginning Again"
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
DR.. A. E. Sexsnith will preach to-
morrow on "The Conqueror From
Calvary" having returned from his
vacation. His topic at pm. Is
"Christ's Strange Confidence In
Men"
Albright Memorial - DR.. George
Schnabel has returned from his va
cation. He will preach at II am
tomorrow. The service at 7 pm. will
be held at Camp Scharfwood In
Maryland.
st. Paul Methodist-The Rev
Frank Arnes Tyler, Rockville. Md,
will preach at II am. on "The Need
of the Hour"
Grace Lutheran-Miss Mary Hilta-
biddle, returned missionary from
Japan, will address the church
school at 9:45 am.
Peoples Congregational-The Rev
A. F. Elmes has returned from his
vacation and will speak on THE
Splendor of Labor"
lexington Presbyterian Chaplain
G. w. Marteney of Headquarters
AAF STAFF will supply the pulpit in
the absence Of DR.. Henry Woodine
who has been appointed camp pastor
at Miami, Fla. during September.
Hamline Methodist - Chaplain
Harry G. Fraser, U. S. A., will preach
tomorrow morning on When the
Boys Come Home"
YMCA Open-Aif Service-Robert
T. Davis, secretary to Representative
Paul Stewart Of Oklahoma will de-
liver the address at the service In
Lincoln Park at 4 pm. tomorrow
John L. Bateman will preside.
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
After an absence of three Sundays
the Rev. Luther j. Holcomb viii
speak tomorrow on THE Victory oi
Victories" at II am, and at 8 pm
on America, the Beautiful"
Augustana Lutheran-Dr. Arthur
%. Helm will preach another Of a
series Of summer sermons on Vital
izing Our Religion" tomorrow morn
ing. The Young Woman's Mission.
.ary Society will meet at pm
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

Washington than any clergyman in
the District. He came here in 1918
to become war work secretary OF
the YMCA at Fort Belvoir and with
few lapses has been in the Dis
trlct ever since. He Is one Of the
few men to be YMCA secretary In
both the Army and Navy and had a
great deal to do with setting up
Bible classes for men In both serv-
ices during the last war.
It was during the period from
1922 to 1910, when DR.. Darby served
as executive secretary of the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches, that
ne taught innumerable classes
throughout the District. Since that
time he has held his present position
and has answered the call often to
instruct classes in the city.
DR.. Darby said his lectures are
conducted much on the system used
by an old colored man. IT first tells
them what I'm going to tell them:
than I tells them, and then I done
tell them what I done told them. /"
He uses the lecture system inter-
spersed with questions at points
where discussion would arouse the
most interest.
A native of Evansville, Ind, DR..
Darby served as a pastor 18 years,
from 1898 to 1916. After the World
War he worked at Washington with
w. l.. Radcliffe Chautauqua for two
years before going to James Millikan
University as a member of the
faculty for a year.
DR.. Darby's wife, Mrs. Florence
Darby, is well known on the national
scene in church work. She was at
onetime chairman of the Women's
Association of the Presbyterian
Church, u. S. A. DR.. and Mrs. Darby
live at Washington Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Canon Draper Preacher
|Af Washington Cathedral

The Rev. w. Curtis Draper. jr.,
acting canon precentor Of Washing
ton Cathedral. will be the preacher
at the II o'clock service. Holy COM
munion at 7::30, $50 and II am.
The Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap
will preach at 4 o'clock.
Miss Helen Howell, organist at
Brown Memorial Church, Baltimore,
Md, will play the last recital in
the Cathedral twilight hour series
at 8.l5 pm. on the great organ.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Dr. Bornhort to Speak
.AtMt. Vernon Methodist

DR.. William r. Barnhart, head Of
the department of religion, Hood
College, Frederick, Md, will preach
at the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church at 8 and HIS am.
tomorrow on "The Art of Living
Together" and at pm. on "A
Great Time to Be a Christian"
Sergt. Richard Roper will preach
to the junior church at 11:15 am.
Postwar Japan" will be the SUBJ
ject Of Kilsoo Haan, Korean dele.
gate to the San Francisco Confer.
cnce, for the young adults and younf
people at z pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Union Sunday Services

The Rev Philip Widenhouse of
the Federation of Churches, who is
supplying the pulpit of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
during the vacation of DR.. Fred
Buschmeyer, will preach at the
union services tomorrow at II am.
on Master Workman" Members
of the Ali Souls Unitarian and
Universalist Memorial will attend.
Regular services will be resumed
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
First Baptist Church

DR.. Eugene M. Austin, minister
of the Tioga Baptist Church, Phil
adelphia, Pa. will preach at the
First Baptist Church at 9:45 and II
am. tomorrow on THAT They Go
Forward" and at 8 pm. on Our
Discipleship."
DR.. Austin is the last Of the series
OF guest speakers this summer. DR..
E. H. Pruden will be back in his
pulpit next Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Accepts Call Here

The Rev. John e. Addy, for the
last two years pastor of Christ's
Bible Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia, Pa, has accepted call to
the pastorate of the Bible Presby-
terian Church here. Services are
held, at 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
He succeeds the Rev. Dwight
Chaplin, who has been supply pastor
since the church was organized In
February, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Guests to Preuch
AT Epiphany Episcopal

The Rev. DR.. Reuel L. Howe Of
the Virginia Theological Seminary,
will preach at IL am, and the Rev.
w. Preston Petron. rector Of Epiph-
any and Grace Churches, Arlington,
Va, will preach at 8 pm. tomorrow
|at the Church Of the Epiphany.
Holy communion will be at 8 and
IL am. and also I'm.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Luther Place Memorial

"The Master Touch" is the subject
at II am. tomorrow at Luther Place
Memorial Church by the Rev. Paul
E. Monroe, jr., assistant pastor.
The young people viii have a
picnic supper and meeting tomorrow
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Morton. Those who plan to
attend will meet at the church by
$50 pm.
Next Saturday the young peoples
hike and picnic will be near Chain
Bridge. The first group will leave
from the church at 2 pm. Reserva-
tions must be made.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

b bl e society
and District Sec
retary of the
American Bible
Society.
TIL e xa C t
number Is So
years, DR.. Darby
said. He began
teaching as an
1S-year- -old stu
dent at Cun1ber-
land University,
Lebanon, Tenn.
His first class
was one Of boys
at the Curnber-
land PreSbyteri-
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Petworth Baptist

Chaplain L. G. Mosley Of the
United States Army Air Force viii
supply the Petworth Baptist Church
tomorrow. preaching at II am. on
The Christians Need Today" and
at 8 pm. on MY Heart Is Calling.
Omcial vi day will be observed
at 8 pm.
The Rev. James P. Rodgers Is in
Shreveport assisting the Broadmoor
Baptist Church in revival meeting.
The church has set September 9
as annual rally day.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
|Christiun Endeovor
Picnic on SATURDAY.

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union will hold a picnic
at pm. September at the Pail
sades recreation center. The Rev.
Charles H. Prick of Mount Rainier
Christian Church will speak.
The annual conference will be
held September 21-23 at Western
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Western Presbyterian
To Hear PennsyIvoniun

The Rev. Leonard Trinterud OF
Philadelphia, Pa, editor for the
Board Of Christian Union, will be
the guest preacher tomorrow at the
Western Presbyterian.
The Rev. q. Stewart Mckenzie
will return from his vacation Sep
tember 8.
Mrs. w. G. Kerr, former mission
airy to Korea, will address the
monthly meeting Of the Missionary
Society.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Rodio Bible Quiz

+. A contest entitled "GI Joe VS.. CT
Josephine" with teams OF three each,
will be the radio Bible quiz tonight
at I o'clock over Station WWDC
from the Bennett Memorial Service
Club, 613 G street NV. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be master OF
ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts q Fright
Start for the Day" program over Sta
tion WWDC each weekday at 6:45
am. He will preach Sunday at the
Churchill Tabernacle, Buffalo, N. Y
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Bible Gloss Leaders
Dr.WilIiomF. DorbyHos 7 ought
Many Bible Glasses in 35 Years

More than a half century Of
teaching Bible classes Is the fine
record Of DR.. William L. Darby.
president of the Washington CITY
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Ghriattatt Rrfnrntrn
BapttHt
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Washisgtox's Historic Soatherx
Baptist Church Since 1857
J. HERRlcK HALL, Postor.
500 { St. S.W. nae. o438
ROBERT FARALL
Ministerial Student from Fifth ot Boy
Ior University. Woeo, Texas. will
preoch lis first sermon at u ON,
September z.
The Postor will begin the foll series Of
broodeosts on Sunday evening OF 8
over WWDC.
The Bible School and Troining Union
sponsor the full prosrom Of Southern
Boptists.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

an Church in Lebanon
DR.. Darby believes he has taught
in more different Bible classes In
Evening star., 1945-09-01
HAMLINE

18th and Allison SITS. NV.
REV; H. W. BURGAN, d. D.. Minister
,9;45 s.m.-Spartman Bible Class.
l1;0o a.m.-Col. Harry c, Fraser.
Chaplain o. S. Army.
When the Boys Come
Home"
a:d5 p,m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 p.m.-Young Adults.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ALDERSGATE
Wilson Memorial

11th st. Below G Sc.
REV. ALLAN r. PooRE. Minister.
IL 100 sm.-eGod's Lookinr Glass;
Evening Services to Resume First.
Sunday in October.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ANAcoSTIA

18th and Ysu Sts. Sc.
W. KENNETH LYONS, Ministef.
e:3o a.nn.-Church School.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
6.4b p.m .m,--Young People.
A Cordial Weiconae q An.
Evening star., 1945-09-01

tennessee Ave. Near d st. NE.
RoN E. GRIFFIN, Minister.
100 a.m.-Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.--Evening Worship
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26

this experiment could have been
worked out first, SO that, when /
told you, I could have told you of
'fait accompli' in the bank,
debts paid, notes met, a going con-
cern-not just, as It is now, one
more hope, one more plan, one
more good chunk of wishful think
ing"
Nell was leaning back in her arm
chair and made no answer.
"But," continued Rob, "since you
have made it so plain that it was
not only the horses you doubted, it
was me too-and any ability might
have to care for you and provide a
home for you" he left the sentence
unfinished.
The clock struck eleven, and Pauly
rose from where she had been lying
near the fire and staged an elab-
crate stretch, then ran meowing to
Nell.
Nell lifted her automatically.
"That's true, isn't it, Nell?" asked
Rob in a sudden direct manner.
"What?"
''That you have lost confidence in
me?',
Nell did not answer Immediately.
Finally she said, "Rob-I didn't
think you would succeed with the
horses. I told you that. But that's
not Won nerSonallv-"
"But it was, me, personally" he
insisted. "You didn't think was
going to pull US through, did your"
"You never took me into your
confidence" said Nell. "You didn't
tell me you were going to try a
different line. You kept saying it
was to be the horses or nothing"
II suppose that's as good a way
Of answering as any," said Rob
slowly.
A-sudden passionate protest flung
Nell to her feet. Pauly hit the floor
with little grunt. II don't see why
confidence means so much to you'll
I've never stopped loving you--not
the least bit. Suppose some of the
confidence-was gone? That would
be only human-wouldn't really
matter between us!"
Rob got to his feet and went about
blowing the lamps out, and finally
answered, "Just that it--sort Of
takes the heart out of man.
It was still possible, thought Nell,
as she walked slowly upstairs. When
people loved each other as they had,
nothing more would be needed than
just one look-one word her name,
Nell. There would be no forgiving
or explaining, just sudden COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26

Nell was about to ask 'What about
the lease you gave Bellamy for an
other year," but thought better Of
It. She did say, "You just said you
hadn't intended telling me this yet.
Why not?"
Because u may FAIL" said Rob
coldiy. TITS q gamble, like all stock
raising. It looks good now. The
markets have been good for several
years. With these sheep ! ought to
net almost ten thousand in one year.
That will make a stable dent in
our debts. And if it continues, in a
few years well be out from under"
For Nell, the reversal of all she
had been thinking and believing and
planning was so sudden, she felt
fiattened out. Whyl then every
things all right Everything's set
tied and arranged Our future pro-
vided for-and-and-everythingl
Presently she found breath to say
it aloud, and Rob acquiesced.
eyes, everything's arranged"
Sand there's nothing to worry
about"
Nothing"
The words faded into the heavy
silence. Nell's eyes fiickered to Rob.
Everything all right-nothing to
worry about-and yet, between them,
this cold distance and strangeness.
What made it? Was it impossible
once the habits of love had been
broken-to mend them again? Even
when the cause of the breach had
been corrected?
Rob stared at the fire and said
slowly, IT would have liked it-if
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26

THE STORY THUS FAIRS Thunder
head ID the only white horse ever foaled
ON the Goose bar ranch In wyoming. He
resembles his great Grandsire, q wild
stallion called the Alhino. Ken McLaugh-
LIN, Is years old. owns Thunderhead. ne
hopes bis horse win develop into racer.
as no Is very fast. Unfortunately he 10
difacult TO handle, 90 plans for entering
nina IN tho fan race meet are uncertain.
Rob Mclaughlin, Ken's father, goes east
with 4s horses TO an important auction
In Pennsylvania. This clears out most
Of his stock. Mrs. Nell Mclaughlin, left
alone ON the ranch, feels depressed.
Financial worries have worn her down.
Then one day she returns from ride
to Hnd Rob back, and party In progress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26

One % the most notable innova.
lions In safe heating 10 the wet bass
boiler In which water circulates UNI
der the ash pit. The fact that The
boiler can be placed on q combusti.
Die floor 10 Of interest In connection
with the trend toward the basement-
less house. In such houses Il is often
desirable TO install the boiler on q
wooden floor In q utility room or
kitchen. Other safety features Of
modern boilers are foot-treadle door
openers. ball.shaped. air.cooled han.
dies and side shakers. making II
easier to open and close DOORS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Bath Banishes Blues

According to etymologists. the
English word bath comes indi-
rectly from q Greek word meaning
Ito drive sadness from the mind"
Which goes to prove, again that the
classic Greeks were a modern peo-
pie and that they knew the full value
Of bodily cleansing. Battle frequent
ly and thoroughly. and thus drive
sadness from the mind"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26

scriptions from men in the service
...or who have been in the armed
forces and are now discharged
and back home at half price.
Inaddition, many people whose
subscriptions are about to expire
will be entering their renewals
at this season. By calling these
people and forwarding their or
ders to Pleasantville, you receive
generous profits.
For complete details of this
Community Representative plan,
mail the coupon below or a penny
postcard to ALLAN SCOTT,
The READERS DIGEST,
Pleasantville, N. Y,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Heating Safety

One Of the most notable innovn.
lions In safe heating is the wet base
boiler In which water circulates UNI
der the ash pit. The fact that the
boiler can be placed on combusti-
bic floor IL Of interest in connection
with the trend toward the basement
less house. In such houses it is often
desirable to install the boiler on q
wooden door in q utility room or
kitchen. Other safety features Of
modern boilers are foot-treadle door
openers. ball-shaped. air-cooled ham
dies and side shakers. making It
easier to open and close doors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Blooming Hats

Il took clothes-ration points for an
Australian girl to buy q hat. Know.
ing this. United States soldiers
often brought to their dates special.
II made headpieces Of fresh flowers.
This custom, started by our troops.
became the rage In hat-scarce Aus.
ITALIA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Plan Baths

II the man Of the house has been
accustomed to taking his daily show
er in the morning. reserve this time
for him. The children might battle
in the evening. alloting the time ac-
cording to their ages and when they
60 to bed. The younger children
might be bathed before dinner. old
er children later. Plan your own
bath for Whichever hour will give
you the most relaxation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Clever washcloth.

Here's q clever way to use up
those leftover slivers and scraps Of
toilet soap. Put them into small
turkish toweling bag when taking q
bath; this bag full Of soap can be
put into the tub and you'll have
wash cloth and soap in one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Eggs NutritioDuIs

Eggs help keep the body healthy.
They make strong muscles and
red blood. A child needs four to FIVE
eggs a week. An older person needs
three to Ave eggs week. Eggs may
be eaten plain. or mixed in other
foods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
The READERS DIGEST OFFERS
dignified Work-extra income to
people with a little spare time

Americas most widely read
magazine-The Readers Digest
can use few more Community
Representatives in this locality.
The work is pleasant and will
take little time. 1t offers an easy
way to make money. Our Com
munity Observation-Disclosures
and old-are from every walk Of
life; busy. intelligent people who
welcome hiseasy dignifiedmeans
ofadding to theirincome. They do
not need to be the salesman type.
Although our leadership is
growing rapidly, still A out of
S families are not yet subscrib-
ers to The Readers Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Lucky Stones

Emeralds were once believed to
be beneficial to the eyes and anle-
thysts were thought to prevent
drunkenness, according to Eneyclo.
paedia Britannica. The belief In
lucky stones still exists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Plug Shakers

When refilling salt and pepper
shakers that have corks IN bottom,
or which have fallen inside. remove
the cork and discard. Then paste
rnucilage paper over the hole. Or
use adhesive tape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
defeated Nation

For the Hrst time in modern his.
tory Japan IL defeated nation and
for the Arst time In all history for.
oign soldiers viii tread the ancient
soil Of Nippon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Fires Costly

Every day in the U. 8. there
are 1900 fires. % deaths caused by
fire In 1000 homes. 100 stores. 100
factories. 2 churches. 2 schools and
hospitals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
whip Soap Flakes

Whip your soap fakes in little
hot water with an egg beater and
you win need fewer fakes and get
better results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Clever WashcIoth

Here's O clever way to use up
those leftover slivers and scraps Of
toilet soap. Put them into a small
turkish toweling bag when taking .
bath; this bag full Of soap can be
put into the tub and you'll have
wash cloth and soap in one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26

Bike Passenger
You invite disaster when you
carry another person on your bike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-10-26
Cleaning Diamonds

Cleaning Diamonds
TO clean diamond rings. cover
them with wood alcohol and let
stand for five minutes. Remove and
polish with white tissue paper.