davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
THE MASK OF DIMITRI0S" AT
 10TH CENTURY

Murder, international intrigue and espionage comprise the background for the new Warner Bros film at the goth Century. It's "The Mask of Dimitrios" and boasts a superla- tive cast, starring Sydney Green street, Zachary Scott, Faye Emerson, Peter Lorre and Victor Francen.
 Zachary Scott, newcomer to the screen, plays the title role, while Greenstreet is seen as an unscrupu- lous Englishman and Peter Lorre as Dutch writer of mystery stories. Fay Emerson supplies the love inter- est and Victor Francen plays the role of an international spy.
 An excellent supporting cast in- cludes Steven Geray, Edward Cian- nelli, Kurt Katch, Marjorie Hoshelle, George Metaxa, Monte Blue and others.
 The scheenplay was adapted from the Eric Amber novel, "A Coffin for Dimitrios', by mystery writer Frank Gruber. Original music was supplied by Adolph Deutsch with or chestral arrangements by Jerome MoroSs under the direction of Leo r. Forbstein. The Henry Blanke production was directed by Jean NeguleSco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
'I0ST IN A HAREM ISLAUGH FEATURE
 A5CApIT0L'S BILL

Laughter, gales of it, is the order of the day at the Capitol Theatre, where the newest Abbott. and Cos ltello musical comedy opened yeSter- day.
 Metro Mayer has really gone to town in Lost in a Harem" with the brilliant cast including Marilyn Maxwell, John Conte of ra- dio fame, Douglass Dumbrille and
 Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra lending their best to the proceed ings.
 In their new film, Abbott and Costello, prop men for a small mu- sical show touring the mystic East, get stranded along with the rest of the company in a bizarre town. When Miss Maxwell lands a singing
 job in a local cafe, the stars sell the manager on the idea that they are a comedy team and land job too. But their act is so bad that it starts a fight and all three are toss ed into jail.
 Hilarity piles on hilarity as they find thelmselves involved with
 John Conte, who plays Ramo, a
 supposed desert sheik. Ramo, who
 has been smitten by Marilyn, offers
 to free the trio if they will help him regain his throne in a small king
 dom nearby which has been usurp- ed by Ramos evil uncle, played by Douglass Dumbrille. Then there are more exciting things that happen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
SERVICE MEN TO BE GUESTS TONIGHT OF
 AMERICAN LEGION

The USO Forum Club will be the special guests of the American Le- zion this evening, when the c I Bill of Rights will be discussed, with A. E. Karnes, of the Veterans Ad- ministration leading the discussion.
 An invitation is extended by the Legion to all service men, both dis charged veterans and those still in the service, to attend the meeting this evening, which should be both interesting and instructive.
 Auxiliary members are also invited and will serve home made cakes and sandwiches at the close of the dis cussion period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
HoSpITAL NOTES

Mrs. Lillian Hammond, who enter ed St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medical care, was discharged yester- day.
 Mrs. Andres Cadiente and baby boy have gone home from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Baby Louisa Vavalis and Ann Lou ise Henning, both medical patients, went home over the week end from St. Ann's Hospital.
 A baby boy, weighing 8 pounds, ? ounces, was born early Sunday morning to Mrs. E. M. Mercer of Hoonah, at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Andrew Erickson has been admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
W00DLEY BRINGS IN 19FR0M WESTWARD

Woodley Airways flew two planes to Juneau from Anchorage Satur- day, bringing 19 incoming passen- gers and returning with the follow ing 16: E. D. Long. Jack Garritt, Gill bert Krenzke, J. B. Sledge, William Hanley, M. s. Jorgensen, Mrs. F, Bryant, Miss Franette Bryant, Geo. A. Parks, Earl Drew, Lovann Ray non, Emil Pfeil, Robert Pfeil, Fran cis Cassidy, Willard Goodrich and MT. Dohlman.
 Incoming passengers were; Mrs. Tom Mcfarland. J. F. Loehner, Mar garet Meyer, Esther Horton, J. ". Ryan, Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Louis Reese, L. Race, Cora Morse, Robert Schur- CT, James Watson, William Harju, Edwin Moen, P Raleigh, Roy Sol- lers, Bertha Seversen, Richard Sut- terlin and Oscar Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
SPECIAL EVENTS MARK WEEK FOR
 EASTERN STARS

Mrs. Mamie Lander, most worthy Grand Matron, Order of the Eas- tern Star, last Thursday night mada
 her second official visit on Gastin- eau Channel when a special meet ing of Juneau Chapter No ' was held to exemplify the work of the Order for her. The Chapter room
 was completely filled with members, including a very fine representation from Nugget Chapter, No. 2, Doug
 las, and many visitors from other section of Alaska and the States. The meeting was opened in long form, after which the Most Worthy Grand Matron was introduced and
 escorted to the East where she was
 given the honors due her station and
 was presented with a corsage by Mrs.
 Lynna Holland, Worthy Matron Other distinguished guests who were introduced included MT. and
 Mrs. Edward Bach, Worthy Matron
 and Patron of Nugget Chapter No. l2, Douglas, who were escorted to the East where Mrs Bach was presented
 with a corsage and MT. Bach with
 flower for his lapel.
 Mrs. Lottie Spickett, who has been
 an Eastern Star for more years than any other person in Juneau, was
 also introduced and received a beau tiful corsage in appreciation of her years of loyalty and devotion to the Order and as a token of the affec- tion the members have for her The following Past Worthy Matrons and Patrons of Juneau Chapter were in-
 troduced: Alice Brown, Pearl Bur- ford, Lillie Hooker, Janice MacSpad- den, Mildred Martin, Elizabeth Nord- ling, Florence Oakes, Gladys Stabler, Mary Sutton, Dora Sweeney, Helen Webster and Mae Williams; Frank Garnick, Walter Heisel, Wilfred Leiv- CTS, Homer Nordling, Howard Stab Ter, Edwin Sutton, and Maurice
 Whittier.
 Other Past Matrons who were in- troduced included Rhea MacFarlan
 of Sweetgrass Chapter No. g, Big Timber, Montana, who was also Grand Adah of Montana; Cora Jack son of St. Anthony Chapter No. 55, St. Anthony, Idaho; Helen Clements and Sue Friez, Wrangell Chapter No.
 II, Wrangell, Alaska, and Bertha
 Gcetz and Dora Kirkham, Nugget
 Chapter No. 2, Douglas, Alaska.
 Out of town guests who were in
 troduced were Mrs. Inez Jones of
 Naomi Chapter, No. g, Skagway; Anabel Peterson of Lincoln, Nebras- ka; Molly Maxi, Stepp, Scotland and
 Ruth Solavsky, Lomjoc, Calf.
 Following the exemplification of the ballot, the officers conducted four candidates through the cere- mony of initiation. The beauty of
 the service was greatly enhanced by
 the soft lights, the many lovely flowers, the excellent music and fine
 work of the officers taking part. The candidates were Helen Hixson, Signe Nvnar Elsie Simmons annd lima
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

CARRYING LUGGAGE BAGS almost as big as himself, two-and-one- half year-old Billy Lurie is about to board train in Chicago en route to New York, where he will meet his uncle, Sgt. Myron Raftenburg, who is home on furlough after two years overseas. (InterndtiondD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
.C0ASTAL AIRLINE5
 FLIES MANY SUNDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following people into Juneau from Hoonah' on Sunday: Jessie Wilson, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Elmer Davis, Trenton Dennis, R. w. Heller, Joe Brady, Marie Joseph, Earl Barcus, Mrs E. Barcus, Ruth M Rose, Peggy Landis, Donald Barcus, Amy Knud- son, Harold Stjerp and Ralph KnudSon.
 From Sitka: Andrew Sutton, Fred Nelson, R. A. Svensen, Pete Con- gales, A. M. Delgado, Russ Clithero, Carl Nelson, Christopher Nelson, Mrs. s. H. Beall, Jr, Joe Fulgercio. Sammy Tuefada and s. H. Beall. Jr.
 Outgoing passengers to Hoonah were: Mrs. Ray Rensham, Austin Hammond and Harold Stjern.
 To Sitka: Carolyn Reynolds and Twila Porterfield.
 To Ketchikan: John Heath, Bob Brooks, John Cebula and Mrs. John Cebula.
 To Petersburg: Mrs. c. J. Shell don.
 To Wrangell: M Ohlson.
 Early morning flights today were as follows:
 To Tenakee: A. A. Kiefer and Mrs. Clara Irion.
 To Sitka: Wm. Raullbaugh.
 To Hoonah: Paul Hickox and E. c. Robinson.
 To Pelican: F. J. Becker and Mrs. F. J. Becker.
 To Haines: John Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
SPAR HEAD i5
 VISITOR HERE

Commandant of the Women's Coast Guard Reserve in Alaska, It. Comdr Teresa Crowley, is a Juneau visitor from her Ketchikan head quarters this week Comdr. Crow ley is making survey trip to Southeast Alaska Coast Guard sta tions. He is accompanied by five enlisted assistants-three STARS and two members of the Coast Guards male personnel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

Empire want-ads brmg resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
! North|and
 Ships Enroute

Two Northland Transportation Company craft are now on the way to Juneau from Seattle.
 The North Sea is scheduled to ar rive possibly tomorrow afternoon or evening enroute to Sitka and re- turn to Juneau.
 The Northland left Seattle Sat- urday and should arrive about We'd nesday. The motorship will go to Sitka, then south to Seattle without calling at Juneau as the line expects to establish a schedule of weekly sailings instead of punching the craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

Young, who will long remember their special initiation into the Order.
 Preceding the meeting a splendid dinner was served to 130 guests. Mrs. Florence Oakes, chairman of the dinner committee, and Mrs Mary Sutton of the dining room commit tee, were ably and effectively assist ed by large group of helpers, all of whom received the special thanks of the honored guest for their part in such a successful dinner. Mrs. A. r Zimmerman arranged the floral centerpieces in the dining room and also the flowers in the social rooms of the temple and her beautiful ar arrangements delighted the eye at every turn. After the guests had assembled for the dinner, Mrs. Will liam Paul, Jr., took several pictures of the group and also took several of the officers with the Most Worthy Grand Matron in the Chapter room.
 Special music for the evening was DH hll dllNNO autY Ol ganist of the Chapter. She also accompanied Mrs. Elma Burrus and Mrs. Maureen MacKinnon, who sang beautiful duets throughout the initiatory work. For the introduc- tion of the various distinguished guests, Mrs. Paul chose unusual but very appropriate selections to the enjoyment of all.
 Since special school of instruc- ton was to be held later, Mrs. Lan- der did not discuss any work of the order on Thursday night. However, she did tell briefly about her visit through the territory and how much she has enjoyed visiting the various Chapters. She left Saturday morn ing for Wrangell and Petersburg, to return here about the first of Sep tember enroute to Skagway, where she will make an official visit. From Skagway she will go to Whitehorse and there she will institute a new Eastern Star Chapter, after which she will return to the States. Dur ing her stay in Juneau Mrs. Lander was guest at many dinners, lunch cons and teas; she made many trips over the highway, and enjoyed sev- eral boat trips She is full of the joy of living and those who have had the privilege of meeting her have been inspired and have receiv- ed a clear understanding of the teachings of the Order from one who has exemplified those teachings throughout her life.
 On behalf of Juneau Chapter No. ', Helen Webster. PWM, presented Mrs. Lander with. a lovely ivory handled carving set as a token of love and deep appreciation for her untiring efforts in the work of the Order.
 On Friday night, the most con- plete school of instruction ever held here took place. It will always be regretted that the large crowd which attended the meeting on Thursday night could not have also heard that evenings discussion. It is to be hoped that those who were fortunate enough to be present will be able to pass on to the other mem bers the beautiful thoughts express ed by Mrs. Lander. The Chaplain who included the Most Worthy Grand Matron in her closing prayer expressed the hope of all the Stars that Mrs. Lander will return safely to her home, and will continue the inspiring work to which she is de- voting her time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
CUB SCOUT PACK
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Cub Scouts are being given a weiner roast at the Bowl tonight by their sponsoring committee of the Rotarians. The Cubs will have dis play of their wood craft work that they have made during the month, and will have some poppy games to play with their "Rotarian" dads. The meeting is scheduled for 2 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
AWvS MEETING WEDNESDAY,

The regular monthly meeting of the AWVS will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at the Gov ernor's House, Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing, chairman, has announced. All members are urged to attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Arrive From Club

BUFFY DERRICK es-
cortcd by Capt a. Is Watson
e. and the Harry J. Millers
arrived together AZ the thcster
from the Detroit Club
where they had dined
Mrs. { Harold Wills enter
tanned AT dinner al the Detroit
Club and took her guests on 70
the CaSS 49,.
In her party were 49,. her
daughter in-law. Mrs. John Car
negie Wills. who is living in
Detroit while 1t. wills Is over
seas Conte and ComtesSe
Pierre dc RoStang and the
Philip Stairs 49,.
Another group included Mr..
and Mrs. T 3 Evans and their
guests &C.,. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Stuart Dr. and Mrs. Jules
Schroeder the Cyril J.
DarlIDEs ... and M. and Mrs.
Larry Gregory Jr. 49,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Dinner at DAG

A SIXSOME which had d.ned
- the DAG before the play was
imposed Of The Earl Smiths.
leir daughter. Jerri-Lou Smith
&C.. and Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Du.
boiS ..
During intermission, they
went baCkstagc TO visit Miss
Martin an old friend Of Mr..
and Mrs Dubois o.. John BOles
and other members OF the cast
.. who. on Tuesday night VIII
he dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dubois IN their house in Park
Lane 81.
Among others Spipd in the
audience were Mr. and Mrs VII
liam r. Connolly Jr. Mrs.
Thatcher Rea Mrs Walter
Fishleigh and her daughter.
Mrs. David Riekse the
Bruce HowardS and the
David 3. Moreings
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
O'Haras Entertain

JUDGE AND MRS. CHES-
TER OHARA gave a family
dinner last night at the DAG q.
In the party were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James OHara who
went on 10 the CaSS Theater
and their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills and chill
dren lived in indianapolis until
last December when Mr.. Mills
was transferred 10 Montclair,
~. j. =. but, since then, Mrs.
Mills, Patty and Michael have
been staying with Judge and
Mrs. OHara
Mr.. Mills arrived in town
over the weekend but is re-
turning today TO Montclair q.
accompanied by Mrs. Mills
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

Look in the Section u 0lLr RlEfh
For Wednesday. March Il, 1875
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Arics-Suggest you indulge a
real checkup on your eXpendi-
lures, how your budget layout is
matching UP with yUttr'- PURSE.
BE ready for attractive openings
in near future.
Z APRIL 2f TO MAY 20 4
Taurus - Watching vital de-
tails should be your keynote,
especially in legal and money
deals; wise jurisdiction both in
spending and saving important
Remove antiquated methods.
MAY 2f To JUNE II
GemiHi - Be smart, retrench,
carefully plan and study duties
for day. Shrewd management,
painstaking effort can accom-
plish much more than you eX-
pected.
JUNE p TO JULY -
Cancer - Slight improvement
in aspects over yesterday, but
not enough TO get any idea that
it's a pushover. Use that natural
energy under a / m reasoning,
tactfully.
JULY % TO ARC. p
Leo - Shun over-optimigm. 10
promotes carelessncss. Keep
your wits about you, holding ac-
tion until YOU are sure and Wett
briefed. You'll avoid errors, get
quicker, Fighter results.
AUG. 2T TO SEPT. %
Virgo-May be slow period for
quick returns in money, other
investments. Set your bait for
future ready your plans for
bigger opportunities coming.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
LihEn-Dig deen into your
fertile brain for ways and means
10 further, improve your ad-
vancement. Aid your country
staying or1-tle Job.
OCT. 2L TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Unfavorable for too
hasty personal or business ac-
ton. Stubbornness and rash
ness must be controlled.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sdgittdrips - Planetary indi-
cations suspicious ZThwart- those
VINO would delay or dissuade you
from doing what you know is
right.
DEC. .2S TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Difficulties will
fade before you if you follow
your instincts and use knewf-
edge rightly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Use Canned Soups

w tFR. RHINE III T. .AG ACTIVITIES Hes eff
homefnakefs lessen the time for
food preparation Let condensed
canned soups help in making the
foundation for meat and FISH
sauces, stews and meat pies, as
we'll as being served for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Painting Ceilings

FOR THAT paint job you are
dreading because you know the
paint may SPlatter badly as you
do a ceiling. or the under side
Of a shelf, or some other diff
cult spot, cut a child's large
rubber BAH in half. cut a hole in
one OF the pieces large enough
10 insert the handle OF the brush
and 60 to work. The rubber cup
viii collect all the drippings
and save you hours of time
scratching off drops and
SplaSheS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Fords With Trenches

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY
FORD III and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell French were noted ar
irving and later in one Of the
upper right hand boxes -.
Mrs, Ford, very young and at
tractive wore a headdress
of fresh, rad flowers IN her be-
coming. long bob and
short black dinner dress under
a sable coat
Mrs. French had on a silver
fox Jacket over a street length
black dress
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

TOOK liz. According TO the Stars,
YOU, BORN on this date:
Friendly, agreeable, a home
lover. High ideals; at times too
sensitive. Are concerned about
others welfare. Innately clean
minded, you have energy and
courage, but not always steady
ambition. Keep domestic life
tranduil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

- A GAY evening IN the theater
was spent by the audience
which last night filled the Cass
for the opening of "One
Touch of Venus" 81. that bright
musical show which had come
direct from Broadway where
i. had a run Of two years :.
Co-starring in it are John
Bolcs always a favorite
here. and Mary Martin who
ou'Shone the goddess because
of her lovely face and sylph
like graceful figure
Besides, she is a great ar
tiSt
During the intermission many
persons in the lobby were say
ing they wished Miss Martin
would come TO Detroit more
often
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

dry Press with a warm iron
using a press cloth. Hang up
-fftfff4t-t4it5t F4fs4 4i44s <
-tampncSS- EXau0rafc b cfoFt
wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Mrs. Powers Pretty

TT SEEMS years since we had
seen Mrs. Robert Bruna Powers
but she was prettier than ever
49,. in a printed crepe dress
with a red background and =
ny red calot
- She and MIR Powers were
chatting in the lobby during in
PERMISSION with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred OlliSon
Ai44- i4-tiIe- fahtv- -U-arr -SI1laci
Jack Navin. squirting Ellen
-Stncpel and Comdr. Edward
Stark and Mrs. Janct Whirl
Kelsey
Mr. Kciscs VAS -}t-taLine es-
pcc'aIly smart IN a bTTEnT Tpd
crepe dress, under her mink
-eea; which -w..S- p4aEed
a lavender orchid
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Planting
Conditions
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

HOW MANY Of us, do you
suppose, really know all the
kinds Of soil and of exposure
that exist just in our own gar
dens? And, if we don't know
what we have, how can we ever
expect to get the right plant in
the right place? You know the
answer to that one as we'll
as / do.
Wet and Sunny
Disregarding soil, because it
is always possible to modify II
let us take up this week the
four most common sets of con-
ditions under which we must
plant: wet and sunny. dry and
sunny, wet and shady, dry and
shady.
Wet and sunny lends itself 10
the growing of many plants,
even if the size of the spot is
restricted. Perhaps the most
interesting tree that might be
used on the home grounds, pro-
viding no sewer or water lines
are near to be damaged by its
roots, is the golden willow. This
may also be purchased in shrub
form.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
TODAY'S
Point

HERE IS another popular
way Of serving meat balls. The
meat is cooked IN moist heat,
instead Of being baked or
broiled. Ground beef Is usually
chosen for meat bats, and the
beef is combined with bread
crumbs and slightly beaten
eggs.
a good proportion is 2 pounds
Of ground beef, l cup soft bread
crumbs, 2 eggs slightly beaten
and cup milk. Shape the
mixture into balls and brown
them in hot fat Add liquid,
which may be meat broth or
onion or tomato S0up, tomato
Juice or any other liquid you
may prefer
Swedish Meat Balls
1 pound ground beef
3 tablespoons grated onion
l teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
l egg
I slices bread
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
2 tablespoons fat.
- Combine M G a -seasenings
and egg. Toast bread slowly
until dry and brown. Cover
with water and allow to soak
thoroughly Squeeze water from
toast and combine toast with
meat mixture. Shape into small
balls and brown in fat. Remove
meat from pan.
Add flour to fat, stir until
smooth, then gradually add
milk. stirring constantly until
smooth and thickened. Place
meat balls in gravy, cover
and simmer about Is minutes.
Serves four.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

Aqparips - If you hesitate
long or fail to make up your
mind what course TO follow at
tacking problems, don't expect
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

Why 50 many Doctors Rseommsnd
Borden's Evaporofsd MIIk for BabIss,
]. It's concentrated from the finest fresh milk
so rich and creamy.
2. Homogenized for easier digestibility.
). Irradiated with sunshine Vitamin D to heip
grow strong teeth and bones.
q. Scientifically processed to give you the
purest, safest milk in the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20

Pisces - Workers, educators,
I h ose in military affairs and
medical research greatly fa-
vored. Gains dealing with YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Resembles HoIIyhocks

Their flowers resemble those
of hollyhocks 10 which they are
related, but the blooms are
separated and are individually
larger. They come in white With
a deep red eye pink with the
deep eye, or rose.
Loosestrife or lythrum does
uncommonly we'll in a moist,
sunny spot. II is not neces-
sary TO grow the form often
seen in the fields because there
are a number of iarger-fowered,
longer-spiked kinds on the mar
ket in various shades of pink
and rose.
The Sidalceas or Greek mall
lows, while entirely different in
form, also make an excellent
spot of color in such a location.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
Michigan Holly

II grows rapidly as do all
willows, is graceful in outline,
but its chief merit lies in those
golden branches, beautiful all
winter long and a real bright
spot on the landscape.
"A small tree such as Mich
igan holly (IleX verticillata)
might also be used in damp soil.
You all know the red berries
that it keeps on all winter long.
Something a bit unusual in
shrubs would be the buttonbush
which does well in moist spots.
If even a shrub is too large.
plant one or more mallowS.
These are perennials which
grow 4 or 5 feet high and
bloom for several weeks in
August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14
you CAN'T BUY FINER MILK FOR BAE

eyes, it was my doctor who first told me
about Bordens Evaporated Milk. And
I'm just delighted with the way my baby's
thriving.
''Borden's Silver Cow Brand is marvel
Gus for cooking, too. Try it yourself! It's
the finest quality-yet costs no more. And
it gives you all those grand premiums" :"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-14

An. 2s TO FEB. 2

Look The Sccan Your RLLLdl HLa
Evening star., 1945-04-28


rIa % trees Berry patch So beautifully wooded land Built
and full
Sun
and
value ecannb edfoS3