davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30

their heads, just
for a gag. Well,
we've just heard
from one of our
Scouts in Mis-
souri, tn At tn e
boys in her town
are dyeing their
h air r ed. Dom t
tell us, tn y re
jealous of a man
named Van?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
BOY CRATES
Associated wNv Features

Move over, girls, and give the
boys some room in this column.
They've asked for it-so they're go
Ing to get it, but good. They laugh
about your sloppy sweaters, your
joOlery fOolery and your hats, do
they? Well, pass the feather while
we hold male call. It's your turn
to laugh now!
Seeing Red-We've reported that
boys were bleaching part or all of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-30
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

n summer job certainly does things
for girl. 1t makes money tor her,
keeps her busy, teaches her nade-
and it impresses the Men in her Life.
That smooth Senior who never said
more than an absent.minded Hi" to
you all year, suddenly realizes that
you'ue groom up. It's not because you're
Earning that he's Yearning = but be.
cause he adnires your initiative and en-.
ergy. And, when he calls for date,
he'll find that you hare ne,o Poise Uith
Boys. You're no longer Bobby Seeker
tUith Ciggle; you're Career Gal Nth
Job.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
Right TO rthe lowly; right for the great.
Right all to pilot to happiness gate.
JOSHUA HENRY JONES. JR.

Boston's celebration OF victory
over Japan began Immediately
on Tuesday night with a spon-
taneous letting off Of emotions
with danclng In the street, noise
making, showers of confetti from
upper windows, footing Of auto
horns, and the numberless i'm
promptu antics which accom-
panv sudden overflow of exubsr-
ance. But on Wednesday and
Thursday, the two officially pro-
claimed holidays, the celebrating
was ouieter and according to
apparently thcueht-out plans.
For instance the victory. celsbra-
ton brourht a r0arino 5vsine ss
to Chicken boulevard" in RoX-
bury where cafes were crowded
to capacitv from carly evening
until for into the night, Withal
the crowds were GOOD natured,
with onlv an occasional minor
disturbance Among celebri-
Ties in the Hub this week wer'
lillian Fvnnti and her husband
Rov Tibbs The famous coloratura
soprano he'd lust come from :
recital triumph in Oak Bluffs
where she sang to 1900 arpl9ud-
iro adn'irors ut the Tabcrnacla
ord was laviehlv entertained by
-avera1 nron1irent cottagers
TIere from New Work for a few
wee'rs visit ore Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Tnc'-ar aud their son. I'd
ward IT. hrother. s'stnr-'n-law
end rsrhew Of Or A 7 Tucker
Tremont e dentist Returned
Veterans from overseas seen at
Comm HFvleS Stordieh, Taur Ton.
This week almost raved in their
comments about "uonne Sweet
Home. frr'ovrhS. the toi,7t svs-
Tern. baked hon~e. and Boston
'7ol'as." Said pvt Jessie L Horton
# Detroit. Mich - months
overseas: "Tt's fine 70 ba back
While T'/5 Paymond Warner of
Nowpart. p I and his buddy pvs
Paul Shaffev of Columbus. Ohio.
-nree tNat otter "a months in
IRAN. "Thore'S nothino lito the
FOOD old lisa" SOFT Iohn 2 Cen-
ION. Do'1os. Tev. % r1orthc in
the Southwest Dooieo. Is oIod 70
soc "ANIFPTCAN GIPIS" Others
interviewed were chi Mortin,
Pl,ffoIo, N V. os months in Emo
7ard iron. 70 ssarine Pass. Sicily
nd Italv' Pfc jesse Lee KEMP,
Toledo who has four brothers in
the service: Sot Sterhen Corney
Of Corona, N Y: Cpl John Dick
erSon, Asbury Park; TIA Robert
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18

4
527 COLUMBUS AVE-. BOSTON.
a restaurant on Cunard st, Mr..
Vincent is employed at the Airport
in Bradley.
Mrs. James Biggs of so Monroe
st, was hostess Friday of last week
at luncheon to the following
friends: Mrs. I. Cloud Of Macon,
Ca, Mrs. Freeman of Palmer,
Mass, Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs.
Clough of Boston and Mrs. H.
Mann of Boston and S. Carolina.
A most enjoyble time was had.
Miss Bonita Perdue and John c.
McIlvaine have returned from
trip to Chicago and the West,
where they were tn guests of Mr..
McIlvaine's brother, James. They
saw in Chicago Atty. Charles Will
son, former Bostonian, and other
former Hubites.
John P. Davis Of New York,
Democratic National Campaign
Committeeman in the last presi-
dental contest, was in town on
business Monday.
Recorder of Deeds Marshall
Shepard and Rudolph Thomas of
New York passed through the city
Friday Of last week en- route home
from their vacation at the Gun ard
Rod Club Camp in Maine.
Samuel Allen of New York,
former director of the Boston
Branch, National Urban League,
was in Boston Tuesday to ttend
the funeral of Mrs. Matthew Bull
lock.
Mrs. Minnie Green Of Washing
ton, D. c., where she holds an inn
portant position in the Pentagon
Building, visited Boston last week.
She had not been here for ten
years and was cordially Welcomed
by her many friends. While in Bos-
ton she was a house guest at the
League of Women for Community
Service SIS Mass. ave. As the
guest of her friend, Miss Mabel
Harris, she also spent several en-
joyable days in Nantucket. She
left this section thoroughly pleas
ed with her visit.
Mrs. Lena Walker of West Med
ford and Mrs. Dossie Nangu are
mentioning in Nantucket this
week, the guests of Miss Mabel
Harris.
Mrs. Lillian Crooms with her in
FAINT son of Philadelphia, after a
week here visiting her old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Barnes of
West Rutland So, returned home
last Sunday.
Mrs Lima Barnes Of West Rut-
land so. is at Peter Brent Brig
ham Hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Smith is back from
her annual summer visit to Ne
wark, N. ]. and Wexford, R, l.,
the guest of her friend, Mrs. Hell
en- Washington.
Just two hours after receiving
the sad news of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Matthew W. Bullock,
on Friday, August 10, Mrs. Julia
Gaddy was boarding the train in
Detroit that brought her to Bos-
ton on Saturday nieht. Mr.. Cad
dy accompanied her.
Mrs. Dolan Yates, widow Of the
late organist Of st. Mark Church,
has returned from visit to her
mother in Washington, D. c.
William Perry of West Newton
continues very i'll at his home
since his return from the hospital.
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of ITO Wal
nut ave, is mentioning at Mash
pee, Mass, where she will remain
for the rest of the summer.
The Women's Service Club, con-
tinuing its custom of providing va
cations for needy youngsters, has
sent So children to Whispering
Willows Camp and 30 to Breezy
Meadows. The Hub headquarters
at AGA Mass. ave, has been filled
this season with prominent teach
ers here to attend summer schools.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
CITY NEWS

Boston matrCn, Mrs EStella
Lee Crosby returned last week
from an enjoyable trip to the
Middle West. Main reason fer
TIE journey was the National
Housewives League Convention
held in Detroit. Shr reports that
twelve year old Arlene Collymore,
1875 Humboldt ave, Roxbury. was
the winner of the Scrap Book
prize "for quantity, quality
neatness and arrangement" OF
clippings and pictures, the COL
lection being named Some Col
ored People We should Know"
Mrs Crosby, president Of the
Boston Housewives League. also
visited Buffalo, N Y, Kansas City,
Kansas, Chicago, where she at
tended a reception to Poru
founder, Mrs Annie Malone, and
Cleveland, o, addressing meet
ingS and being entertained by
friends. A welcome home" meet
ing, or victery celebration is
now her foremost plan and a
LEAGUE meeting was held this
week at which measures were
taken to urge the cooperation c.
all patriotic organizations and
ether public spirited citizens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
PEPsLcoLA COMPANY, LONG ISLAND CITY NY.
BOTTLED LOCALLY BY FRANcHlsED BoTTlERs

same time without either know
ing beforehand the other was
back in the U S. lillian had been
with the Red Cross in England;
Russell, who had served in Italy,
is now at Fl Devens Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Valentine alberta
Valentine) back from two weeks
vacation 1T Nantucket -, HazeI
McCree, r N, Harlem hospital in
structor, visiting her family in
Cambridge and Hyannisport
Mrs Mary Ross Swift, h2r daugh-
ter Mrs Margaret Dorsey Cart
right of NYC, and her niece Bet
ty Norman of Detroit vacation
ing at Green Acres Inn, Eio:,
Me. Harry K Craft, who heads
l35th ST Y in Harlem, hurry
ing through the Hub last week
on the way to the Cambridge
Gun and Rod Club Camp in
Maine Mr. and Mrs Julian D
Steele Summering at their YER
mont farm. Their daughter En-
lily celebrated her first birthday
last week Wade McCree az
his hcme on Wsban st for a
stay Back home tor keeps"
is Samuel Sammy" Walker,
honorably discharged from the
Army, who with his young wife
and two children will reside in
Roxbury. Mrs walker is a cou-
sin of the winsome Yates twins,
Among the select number OF
Hubites at the Francois Hayes -
Alma Henwood wedding in New
Bedford was Janet Sessions, &C
companied by John Wright
Petite Savannah Ivory of B U
School Of Social Work visiting
her family in Atlanta during
August Eleanor Bennett back
from a visit to N YC and Or
ange, N ], in the latter city the
guest of her aunt Mrs Lavinia
Hudqins. prominent clubwomar
Readying vacation. schedules,
attractive CYNTHIA Gaines plars
to wind up the summer on the
Cape and at Newport 49,.
Short Short Story:
Cpl: THAT new recruit used
to be a clerk "
Sarge: How do you know"
Cpl: Every time he stands at
ease, he tries to put his rife be-
hind his ear"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18

y
Benjamin F Hall, Baltimore. Md.
Leaving Sunday on her va
cation is that gracious Cam
bridge matron Ms Sadie Fitz-
allen who will be the guest for
two weeks of DR. and Mrs Lloyd
Granger Of Orange, N J (brother
and sister-in-law Of Urban
League Lester Granger) now oc-
cupying their lovely new Sunmsr
nOme m Innu Island. Mrs Fifty
aliens DAUGHTER Betty Chez
with her two children. after siv
weeks at Old orchard, Me. end
Oak Bluffs, will Join her mother
at the Granger L I residence
Mrs Thclma Garland Smith of
Cleveland, o with her two little
daughto~s is here on visit tn
her mother who continues in i'll
health ~ her ,BrookIine home =.
Mrs Edith Terry Holbrook has
returned to her lone in Brock
Ign. N Y after a Boston soiourn
Of a month as guest Of her sister,
Mrs Malcolmn Lewis. The an
proaching nuptials of her at
tractive DAUGHTER Adelaide will
bring Mrs Folbr)ok hack soon
to plan with her sister for the
occasion. Handsome Richard
Walker, the groom-to-be, rails
from the west. The wedding
comes in November Palmer
Institutes president Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, one of the
country's outstanding women
has henn maxine her summe:
headquarters at her old home SO
Dana st, Cambridge. M any
friends have extended her social
ccurtesies. A recent luncheon
hostess was MS John 3 Vail ..
Temuorarilv domicilod at the
same address are rewly-weds Mr.
End Mrs a Jackson whose we'd
ding in CHICAGO In June was
one of the most notable social
events Of the season Former
Hubito Beatrice Walker Elmore
of N Y c with her young son
oueSting for the month of August
with her brother and sister-in-
low the william E Walkers. MI
TImoro accompanied his wife
here ond remained a dav or two
. Mr. and Mrs Fred Dixon
RUBY stephons), guests of Mrs
Mabel Sqndridge at Oak Bluffs.
Mrs Isabel washington Pow
ell, divorced wife of CONGRESS
man Powell, and her son Pres
ton. summertime at Oak Bluffs
The Russell Gideons, in separate
services overseas, were mutually
surprised to arrive home at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18

able house supervisor, is on vaca-
ton and during her absence Mrs.
Lovett Lewis is acting in her
place. The club takes pleasure in
announcing that it will present in
recital the well known Carol Brice
later in the season.
Miss Dorothy Parker, daughter
of popular modiste Betty Wright,
st, viii soon leave for
New York and Hackensack, n. j.,
to visit relatives and f,iends. She
will resume her studies III Sep
TENDER.
Vacationing at Camp Armstl ong
in Litchfield, Me, where the mem
bers of the Sportsmen's Club
chang out" in the summer, bene-
fitted DR.. John B. Hall VINO mas
just returned fro mt two weeks
trip there. Among the thirty men
at the Camp, to mention a few,
were DR.. A. NJ, Roberts, DR.. VIM.
Worthy, Leon Lomax, Officer
John Smith, DR.. Jackson Price, Mr..
Cephas, officer Horton and w. C.
Jackson of Springfield, Mass.
While in the city for the funeral
Of Mrs. NJ. W. Bullock on Tuesday
Mrs. w. Stanley Braithwaite of
New York was the guest of Mrs,
Ethel Carter Of Wigglesworth st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
BY ALMIRA PARK


In the heart of the world is the call for peace
Upsurging symphonic roar.
IT'S i'll of all clashings it seeks release
From letters of greed and gore.
The winds of the batteheds echo the sigh
Of hero souls slumberng deep;
Who gave all they had and now dreamlessly lie
Where the bayonets sent them to sleep.
Peace for the wealthy; peace for the poor; =
Peace the hillside and peace DER the moor.
In the heart of the world is the call of the right;
For fingers to bind up the wound,
Slashed deep by the ruthless harsh hand of might
When Justice is crushed to the ground.
IT'S i'll of the fevers of fear of the strong
Of jeaousies- prejudice pride
Is there no ideal that's proof against wrong?
Man asks of the man at his side.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
CITY NEWS

About 300 attended the annual
and reception by Rhodes
Opera Society held Sunday after
noon of last week at 558 Mass.
ave in honor of students and
teachers enrolled for summer cou-
rises in Greater Boston colleges
and universities. VIM. A. Rho
des, founder and director Of the
Society, opened the program, DIR.
J. E. Jeitz offered prayer and
John Powell officiated as Master
of Ceremonies, introducing Will
liam Harrison to give the welcome
address. Participants on the ex-
celllent program were the follow
ing: Marjorie Youngblood and
Ruth Gllum, the latter from N. c.,
pianists; Mamie Black of S. c.
and Mary Brown, contraltos;
Mary Holmes, of Delaware, Chris
tine Barlow, Kentucky, Matilyn
Roberts, Boston, sopranos; James
Brown, baritone, Victor Mascot,
tenor; Ida Wynn and James Hen
derson, readers. Alfred Lomax
introduced the visitors. Irene
Dounes, Sarah Mckenzie, Vera
Carney, Ann Forbes and Odell
Walker assisted the committee for
the reception which proved to be
tn best of all the receptions the
opera Society has held for sum-
mer schools students.
H c, Miller Of 81 Quincy st,
Roxbury, spent his vacation last
week in Easton. Md, where he
was the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Ann jenkins. During his visit he
met many of his old acquain-
tances and returned much bene-
fitted by the trip.
Laymon Hunter of Christ
Temple is back from Evansville,
Ind, after two months sojourn
there.
Rev. S. P. Perry of Durham,
n c., accompanied by his wife,
is the guest of his brother, Rev.
A. A. Perry, pastor of Columbus
ave ion Church.
Mrs. Margaret Peterson of
Zion E. orange, Nj, arrives to-
MORO VITO spend 2 weeks in Bos-
ton. the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Elsie Mann of "a Hammond st.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chester Simpkins
left last week for Pleasantville,
N. j.. to visit relatives. They
win be gone two weeks.
July and August are the two
special vacation months when all
who can spend while at favorite
vacation spots. If extra money is
needed to defray the vacation e1-
penses or if other needs are press
ing why worry when a loan, large
or small, can so conveniently and
privately be arranged with the H.
B. Budding Co., an old reliable
lending agency. Consult them at
216 fremont st, Room 3o2, Bos-
ton, opposite the Majestic Thea
tire.
Mrs. Mary D Chandler, % Wor-
thington st is in Richmond, Va.
for the funeral of her brother,
John 7. Brown. She is staying
with her sister Mrs Addie B. Pa
yne, 1915 N. End st, Richmond.
Mrs. Ellis W. Ryder of Harold
st was dinner hostess last week to
a group Of friends in honor of
Mrs. Lulu B. White of Houston,
Tex. Other guets were Mrs. &C.
ell Hansil, Misses Bette Reavis,
Gertrude Smith, Louise Harris,
Mrs. White, executive sec'y of an
AACP branch talkd enthusiast
cally about the southern work of
the organization.
Mrs. Catherine Taylor and son,
Thomas Taylor Of 112 Mills st,
Maiden have returned home from
a pleasant vacation. They visited
Mrs. Taylor's mother-in-law, Mrs.
Louise Taylor and family of Fred
ericksburg, Va, also aunts, Mrs.
Mary L. Davis, and daughter Ju-
liza, Mrs. Esther X. Taylor, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-18
WANTED


Tel. HIGhlonds 1901
uncles, Ernest Jackson and Nell
son Jackson all of Washington,
D. C.
Talmadge Jones of Sd W. Rut-
land st on visit to relatives
and friends in South Carolina and
Georgia.
Mrs. Pauline Parker Of New
York City, Miss Freeman of Pal
mer, Mass, and Mrs. H. Mann of
Boston were guests at a dinner
party given at the home of Mrs.
Annie Mcknight and Mrs. j. Lang
Sc Walnut ave on Thursday, July
&c.
Mrs. Dolly Barnes of Roxbury
returned this week from a visit
to western Pennsylvania. In
In Pittsburgh she was the guest
of friends. She also visited De-
shon General Hospital where SOL
diers back from the war fronts
are reeuperating. Her son Bud
dy' Barnes in the Army is a men,
Der of the band at the hospital
and is expected home on furlough
in September.
James Wooding of Columbus
ave. leaves next week to- spend
several weeks with relatives in
Wakefield and Richmond, Va.
Nathaniel Terry of Elm Hill was
seized suddenly ill on Sunday,
Aug. 5, and was taken to the City
Hospital where he is recovering
alter an operation. He is a cou-
sin of Watt Terry of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Nunes of
Kendall st, have returned from a
delightful week in Hyannisport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Costa of
,Roxbury are in Wareham for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman,
Jr,, of Brookline were visitors in
Nantucket for few days last
week.
BM &c Robert w. Venable of
Detroit and Miss Pearl Bush
were united in matrimony on
August 2. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. J. W. Hill.
Rufus Thornton Of fremont
is home with an honorable dis
charge from the Army after 5
years service.
1t. Arthur Utah of Greenwilh
PIX, who served on the European
front is visiting his mother and
sister.
Mrs. Victoria Williams, %
Oakburn ave, was dinner hostess
last Sunday to group of friends.
Guests were Mines. Alice Wilson,
Washington, D. c., Anna Spear,
Springfield. Bertha Stewart and
Mrs. Addie Weems, New York:
and Fadora Tucker of Roxbury.
Rev. H. B. Harris of New
Bedford, will be guest speaker at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
usher board anniversary service
Sunday, Aug. 10, $3.50 p. m.
There will be musical program.
Caritha Griffin is president,
Louise Corbin, sec'y, and Rev. NJ.
]. Minor pastor.
Mrs. Raye Bennett and her
charming daughter ernelle, of
Youngstown, o.. are visiting Mrs.
Benefits sisters, Mrs. Lulu Tun-
stall, Mrs. Mau1e G. johnson and
Mrs. William 6. Sparrow Of Rox-
bury,
Walter Carter of Boston and
Lowell believes that faithfulness
and industriousness on the job
will help smooth the way for con-
tinued employment in the post
war era, and puts his suggestion
in the form of prayer. Here it
is:
Now I rise to go to work,
I pray the Lord | do not shirk,
If / should die before the night,
I pray the Lord my works all
right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie r. Swan
of 81 Burnside ave. Newport, R.
L., had as their guests the Rev. and
Mrs. J. Quinton Jackson of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Brown't mother,
Mrs. Samuel Parker of Boston.
Rev. Jackson is the former pas
tor of Mt. Olive Baptist Churlh
of Newport.
Mrs. Sarah A. Arnold, manager
of the Madam EnsInw Raa1tv
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
so Percent Ruined
PAGE FIVE

W AekOeAS RuAhCu
Dealers generally agree that oc-
cupation ruined at least go percent
of passenger cars in Shanghai, Man.
king and the interior of China.
Some were requisitioned and shipped
to Japan or the South Seas, others
were wrecked and strapped locally.
A large number was converted to
charcoal use and rendered unmar-
ketable The latter particularly ap-
plies to Shanghai's large prewar taxi
fleets. now ruined beyond repair
While the car market is starved,
buyers are certainly not lacking, in
Guiding high government officials
arriving from Free China" areas
and wealthy Chinese residents who
preferred to sport no car during the
occupation.
AS a result, latest prewar models
of average American cars now fetch
up to $1,000 U.S) on Shanghai's
used car mart, while higher-priced
makes are quoted from $500 up
ward, depending on the condition
of tires and number of miles under
the cars bonnet. An ordinary tire
will fetch $50 and upward, while
the sky is the limit for white-wall
tire. European makes Of cars are
few and far between.
Tracing Jap-Owned Cars
Shortly after Japan's surrender,
"hot cars, that is Japanese-owned
or Japanese-requisitioned from Al
lied nationals after Pearl Harbor,
could be bought for song. They
still can be, but find no buyers
now that the authorities are taking
steps to track down all such cars
as well as other enemy property.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Shanghai Used-CarMart BOOn,s

SHANGHAI - W.D = China's
400 100000 customers no doubt in
clude eager buyers for American
passenger cars and trucks, but only
one of them-the Chinese govern
ment-iS in position to place orders
at present. since private automobile
trade, just as any other foreign
business, will have to await clarlfica-
ton of China's company laws and
foreign exchange policy.
This is the opinion of local motor
car dealers, manufacturers agents
and erstwhile importers, as revealed
In survey conducted by the United
Press.
Meanwhile, with foreign exchange
banks still closed and shipping dates
of eventual automobile deliveries
from the United States more than
uncertain, local used car market is
experiencing an unpr edented
boom, registering record prices for
locally available cars. or what Is left
of them after four years of Japan
csc OCCUPATION.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27
Belcher On LuZOn

Cpl. William Belcher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Belcher, 1861 Ray.
is serving with the 189th Ordnance
Battalion near Manila. Recently
promoted, Cpl. Belcher is in the
39Oth Ordnance Maint. company,
serving as an automotive mechanic.
Cpl. .Belcher arrived overseas
August &c in LuZon and has been
stationed in the Ordnance Service
0nter since his arrival.
Prior to entering the Army, Cpl.
Belcher was employed as a ma
chinist at the Diamond Screw COM
pany. He is authorized to wear the
good conduct medal and Asiatic-
Pacific theatre ribbon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

Bats have eyes but apparently
they are not very useful for seeing
says the Better Vision Institute.
Bats guide themselves by chirping
and listening to sound reflections
Of the chipping from objects.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-27

ASPHALT FELT. Is and 30-lb.|
per roll ----------S $3.50