davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE
Suburban Real Esiaie Tor Sal,

BLOOMFIELD Village. Lots so n. up
Restricted. city improvements. JudSon
BrAdway Co. RA 97oo
NEAR WAYNE-Over 90 modern homes
tr---rlr-Sr from - \ -t,t'-ftftf pre-
srru -ruwr- rrt-- rrrd ana
monthly payment OF $40. Move in at
once GRnSSMAN -34A2 s Telegraph
between Michigan and Van Born. DE
4 n ~ MHNnl nu1n
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
RUSS DAWSON
Cars and Trucks
WANTED

WE BUY EQUIIItN
1921 WOODWARD TO s-1o54
44n0 CASS AVE TE 1868
WILL PAY S25 cash to you for any
car we buy on your tip Midtown Auto
SAles 9ahA GratIOt NE qTll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
CoLORED

COLORED
Pest l1's iu ipkstrr are getting scarce
Iar.t Ir'S. sidewalks water Ready tC
build. Up $500. Evenings TY o-97oo
CDLDFFD InEteI business corner
80 On small ouwn o. NUrft Broker
va 6ts4 Evenings. 10 - 2lsT
COLOFED
lots in lrkAttf fChl1G, small down
urpulUt Gail ~ 2gFk
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Bungalows for Sale--East

! NrsHITr. mai Usrper -G7dt 4rlcm
t-4lll-- ll2-.Alcc- I--- all4l,--l1l -1--ll-
/ Dn.t "a 500 Can ri 4tnO HANNAH =.
VACANT-MAkF CASH OFFER
{ irritt b2si. nssf Fgsc-i 3 fuoHs
+ Es'h Itlit'. ONnti. ~ Pr -6t2 ot
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
HIGHLAND PARK
WOODWARD SECTION
4 family. frame E Tmh. 90 Nrnarsi T
n a. farm good Crus 500 Iyrfrf
Prics 81, 700 Couert Cfotf hNe, iiit
Finley. ca O32l or 10 e-atta.
HOMER WARREN & co.

rfNCREE, 24f2 near Las .g-lFrEf
beautiful 4 bedroom fia' fU' bat F
upper gAN hCEt lowe CON ..lfcN le
conditioned. gSrare. eite cr'r .errf
TefriEeTat0r. Ttnysg opeu Sunday j o.
= l-.-a-.---nI IL. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE
BIIII)ERS

BljlIl)EftS
we have 125 tots lef, on paved streets
pTiceo right also 200 lof' on Improved
streets - real bargain see Nj
pahFgt, fi0usemau-S Spittlcy Corp CT
ari o..
Buy state owned properties, See your
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
hNXTOTS TO SELL7

your EIfie income g ls 4.nAt apart
rrlf rr rlr.Ufts TrU.rrf.f
Jr-f tFtrrnrc and ono nf our eTperi
rrrrt u.r~t1 EIl .r rrHrr1 90 raH
and discus Nrlt .l..t tu. u"l yo1
HDNEE WApffS - co
Pc I6sf-SflA CROWNS
Dimf Blqg c. o32l
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

PIdr 75rbs. Que ,'.fe alf 3 tate
tile btihf stau s1Cters k.r.rr Gufrr
fixtures. Boz. equipped win SIM
E.orrr. rorr.sfc screens ch.f vilr.gf
and doofs. I~tffi9r panels end rtt.lt't
are bligh. Tie ctIs sinks % .aft.F
oesiFr Occupant iCstirr city Wonder.
tr.! t9r ana "a 6s5' ~ w ,., ~
uOMEP WARP IN < co
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED
cash for Your Property

fr pstF-Cs.t for your property:
u...lr rsr. anHrfmrn'i FcV Henkei
81. hammond Tdl ca 26sS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

INGiIS 1928. near trFfr- IU.vs
flu tasernrnf. bot rir T-raTr r.rs
lot. So 900. s. 500 tssn. BHErf
II Sr2I
RkRCAIN-yAV DyEE F. W--E
Sec. s. f1srf lHf lt.l. t'N .ur
F.lAsfA44a- --.l.4.lll-.-s I----- --+------.-si..l
stote ED Z 4rs i-..IrfC n"
seFo dIan. SIS rrrfE
O ETIF At E rEF rfE-
Negy large .-fl1r ar- Hr'I stff
eiefffiC a.. f.Irf Ir r.-lt .r.f
trsl .frf rErtp0.r 'rE rrar fr
rlEffeT. Fsf FC-r. Crg sac a.rc
60rr rsr~ en-
IPWIs KIGHr 4 HINES fNC
szl15 Van Dye u tl3f
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
REAL ESTATE WANTEp
BRUTON REALTY
1900 FENKELL

AL .AsI gtfLr ~ "a HOURS
Je b4y rr.1Ied rrF.r fats APIS.
$50 CONN .rJ1n Cgsian're 81 o00e
lfr. CASH 81. once '.,.s.u. h.usc : cr
'suls .f f.flI. Tssf SIDE. SsI1VAfI,
pr .HH.
oil. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
- Vs. SIC ViCTCHY W T.ss7o
ALI CASH FoE YOUR spGLE HOME
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Famous
for Precision,
Perfection!

hgii Aarisf "A mara thah- -rshgilt--n 10
- -englnssfsd toffecied. Nrfsstsd, and
gtyet better than ne~ motor ssrsics ard
satlsisftio tsey motor aries an iron.
tiad Guarantee wust mabs good ir service
Or Nut makes s-od No excuses No
aithN Over IS nu0 m service In truekt. In
fleets IN prhAts eaA--And makins saad
on 'hs basis tssfy motor carries the
Certified Seal Of Motor Buiidinu Psrtsetisr-
ss's motor srsedi.s the even peiat. h
Perfection Rshu ldiNq;
4. tvery motor Compisfsly ft..nsinssfsc
LGmAr4iALtuIAd 10 -eleasf than nss ear
lmiis
= ! A hsfssi-fsiis sa.ssiissss ssftk-
Hr=-Tty-r f------
4.ning Airttaft pNtons
s EsafY H4siEr kinesissisd ---
Siftir srf Dynamic bsisars
Z. iron-rlad guarantee Ne tseuIss No
attn
FIEtTo~NERs. GARAGES sau roc
mskes Immediate delivery also on lsts.
--ca-i FrTdr arr MF-eurYy, rfthey 'ruet "
Aasseresf car. OId noior siessd gp ~hss
o. motor IL delivered su't -uturt rams
saHiess ~tth hpsss ara psn
MUTT MOTOR REBUILDERS
2ssnS Michigan 1fi6 Grstios
III 1920 ~ Ss1S
L@fsAIi- -lEaAAAaG4si RAhI,IIass. IA hIa-.st
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Roy /. ROUNTREE
REAL ESTATE
cOLORED

Log Cabin 1StS5. besuu'J' bungalow
steam. hcdluuws side drive. : 800
down Also 6-iuOm single IFHsG ,
VI nun down. HInklI ~ SO L-l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
coLoRED-7 EXTRA SPECIALS
FLATS FOR SALE-EAST

FAIRvIEW nr JET S., $4,000.
HELEN nr. JET. 20 II a. 81 200.
HONTClAIR rr. NaCf. brick $s 600.
TRAVERSE, nf. Cratiot, Sd. 3. v,
ST.TSo
c L ERR. os65 GRATIOT. PL 2o5s
FIELD-Cra,iot-Mo and 3. t6.6OO
Pettine. PL 1880.
PENNsYL -Charlevui1 mod &C side d.
Sc 500, 81 500 Pettlnc PL 1880.
COLORED--Brush-Ma Mod. brick
q apis store s. 600.
owen n.Woodward-Rrirk ants steam
ht. s. 600 On. Mcqueen TO 6-394l
COLORED-DayiSon Sc e-e steam
heat So 900 down EchItiful cond
Fenksn Sec 6-e. 81 500 dn. TO
6-5S4l
CoLORED-TsSO Riopclie. near Cay
and Murray Body and Other factories.
3 rooms each Nice condition only
5000 down. Many more Come n
EDELMAN. e526 Oakland a. West
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Tests Prove OxydoI Woshcs
Clothes CLEANER and WHITTIER!

AVOID SOAP WASTE soep mode OF v'ol moIerioia
sooP wosie Moks your oSydoI 20 farther
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

-"' .NN IiS"l le uSulcS s " tc 1913 d"c Ju
are to comprehend them.
IF the president of the United States should say, for example,
that the outlay required of the American people by the United
states treasury IN the present emergency is about three billion
dollars. etc could your mind or mine appreciate the months and
years OF work n taxation needed to accumulate that much money?
"Ccrtainly not! The words billions of dollars have no more
reality than the statement in n astronomy textbook that some
star is a trilion miles away. Not until the time comes to pay up
the billion the war has burned up like S much chaf in a forest
fire does the dim-Witted citizen begin to understand what he has
let himself in for.
If that knowledge could be impressed on him before war is
declared-and there should be some way of getting this knowledge
over-theH w e might have a faint hope Of a lasting peace Poetic
words and horror stories won't stop wars. You've got to hit a
human being in his pocket book if you really want to scare him."
The most confusing stories com out Of France. A young French
man I knew in the pale pre-war days came to call the other day.
He and his family had been through the German occupation but
l could not discover that they had suffered too much from the in
vaders.
injury which prevented him from fighting, he was sent back to
Paris a free man and got himself an excellent post in the French
civil service.
His brother had also been taken prisoner by the Germans but,
when he developed appendicitis, the Germans returned him to his
family. "Of course it was tough to have the Germans in France"
said the Frcnchnan, but they were careful not to intrude TOO
much. The countryside suffered terribly. But Paris was untouched.
"A severe food shortage? 1 do not think SO in
most places. You see, France is a very fertile coun- Shortages
try Crops and animals grow fast.
MY brothers business is very good again. lie
is a banker. And my sisters husband has an ex- Not Too Bad
cellcnt government post. There has indeed been a
servant shortage in Paris and my mother has had but one maid.
And there We're times when we had little fuel. That was last VIM
ter. Now every one is happier.
The shortage of clothing? That perhaps was exaggerated. Many
French couturiercs had a surplus of materials. This accounted for
the big hats that were the style. They were a scheme to use up
the rnaterialS.'
AS 1 have said at least once a week, how do you know the truth
when you see it in a foreign language or any where else?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

v,nnoucHour the Spring, from the Rockies to the
Atlantic seaboard, worried farmers searched
the skies for signs of clear weather, but the cold
rains fell relcntlessly.
For more than a month the seed should have
been terminating in the warm soil, Millions OF
acres lay implanted because the ground was too
u,et for preparation Of the seed bed and too cold
for termination Of the seed.
Only a generation ago there could have been
but one outcomc-Crop shortage and food scar
CITY. Nature allows scant time for planting when
the warm sun waits till late May or June before
drying the soggy soil Horses are too slow and
tire too quickly to get the job done then.
But the farmers remember May Of 1943-only
two years ago-whcn their fast, untiring
tractors averted crop failure. Then, too, rains
flooded the fields and the month was all but
spent before they could go in on the land
and plant. -
In 1943, most farmers drove their tractors !. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

iiey nave taught us more about how to kill and
destroy than all the other wars of history put
together. World War III will give the new in
genulty and the old evil in man a real chance"
Now having started your day happily. I shall
offer the practical suggestion offered by one
great military mind on the best chance of avoid
ing World War III:
Make people realize how much a war costs
in cash. In cash out of their own pockets. In
the months before war breaks upon us, while
the tOm-tOms are whipping up the war fever,
The cost of trying to save the world means moth
ing but a few marks on paper. 1t is hard enough
at any time to appreciate money figures on paper.
Aud the hlahnr the figures 90 the Logs able Won
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
LIEUT.. TURNER NOW
AT ENGLISH BASE

A U. S. Strategic Air Force Station
in England.-.(By MaiD-Lt. Robert
J. Turner, il, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Turner, of 535 Rowland
street, Henderson, North Carolina,
recently arrived IN this war theatre
Of operations and received a orlel
orientation curse at this station de-
Forces, he was d graduate OF the
life in a combat zone.
Prior 10 entering the Army Air
Forces, we was a graduate of the
Henderson high school in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Here From Illinois.

James Archer Johnson, who is a
VIZ student at the University of
Illinois, at Champagne, Illinois, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. S. Johnson, ON Gholson aVcaue
He will remain here a week and
return to the University Of Illinois
for the next semester on July 2.
johnson is studying electrical en-
g~iNocring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
WASHINGTON ReroM
New Formula Offered
To Avoid Another War
Make People Rsoli1e
Wor's Costly 10 Them
BY HELEN EssARY
Central Press CoIumnisf
. WASHINGTON

= WASf1lNGTON-Some of the great minds of WASHINGTON nam.
ne at The already enfeebed ear drums with talk of World War III
This SIS the new certainty-World War III.
The great military minds down in the air-cooed Pentagon bui1d.
ing have gone in for a kind of low moan which goes something
like this:
World War l and World War II are but preparations for World
war Ill. wars l and II have been mere warming up exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Spend Weekend at Beach.

Misses Annice Mitchell. Mary
Elilaacth Parham, Helen Tciser,
Helen Collins and Ann Switzerland
spent the Weekend at Virginia
Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Shortages
In France
Not Too Bad

Harold CroWder; entertainment,
Edna Freeman; speaker bureau, Pat
sy McCallum; music, Tempe Brad
ley; registration, Kathryn Hawkins.
worship, Rosa Mac Coghill. publicity,
Shirley Bass, book, Julia Gary;
finance, Harold Ferree; recreation,
Caroline Finch; decoration, Gloria
Van Dyke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Goes TO WASHINGTON. ID. G..

Mrs. V. A. Morrison, Of Washing
ton, ID. C.. has returned to her home
after Visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. -. I. Clayton, on Route 3,
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
From Wilmington.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. White and
children, Jimmy and Allan, OF Will
mington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
". W. White on Granite street eX-
tension.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Visiting Here

Mr.. Farquard S. Best, of Brc-
ward, and two sons, Page and Far
guard, Jr.. are visiting Mrs. Bests
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Gooch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Spends Weekend Here

W. Page Harris, OF High Point,
A.. spent the Weekend here with his
brothcr-in-laW and sister, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William H. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Inn Watts Hospital.

w y. Massee is seriously i'll at
Watts hospital, Durham, it was re-
ported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

Recovering at Maria Parham.
Ms. jimmy Dunn. of route the.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
They DID 1T BEFORE
They CAN DO IT AGAIN
With FarmaH Tractor Power

e from dark to dark, and longer. Many planted
d around the clock, working in two OF three shifts
d They made one of the greatest crops il history.
In today's war-torn world with hunger and
e disease already stalking many pooY!c5-cvcn
If che major crop failure could bring famine. This
20 is why the sound Of tractors and planting ma
d .inery was heard, day and night, from the
Plains states to the Eastern seaboard-why head
NJ lights stabbed the darkness over the fields.
: Americas farmers arc doing it again, in spite
n of an unprecedented combination OF adverse cir
re cumstanccs-b bad weather, shortages of machines
I'd and shortages of manpower. For the second time
in three years, they are relying upon their trac-
" tor-powered machines to help rescue large areas
of the world from catastrophe. More of these
ma tractors are products of International Har-
III vester than of any other company.
~ HARVESTER COMPANY
$50 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago !, Illinois
HARVESTER
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Girl Customer Does this lip
stick come of easily?'
Cosmetic Clerk Not if you put
up good fight. - EXcavating En-
gineer.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
Milford. Friday. January ). 1915

TIIF, GENERAL ASSEMBLY got
off 10 a good start when it quickly
ORGANIZED and got down 10 husi-
ness. The budget submitted by
Governor Bacon is explicit and un-
derstandahic 1t shows the needs
OF the State Government Tor the
next biennium. That the budget
has been carefully scanned is cVi-
dent. Several millions OF dollars
were cut from the original re-
quests made by tn" sevrra! govern
ment agencies Til" members Of
the Legislature az" now on their
regular visitatious to the state in
stitutions. This procedure is diff
ferent from previous years. In the
past the visits have been made late
in the session. Frequently after the
appropriation bill has been pass
ed. BY early visits the members
will acquaint themselves with the
needs OF the several agencies and
will be better able TO judge for
themselves whether the Governor
has properly 2au@ed their needs
The Republican majority in both
houses OF the General Assembly
have gotten OIL to a good start il
their 1945 session
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
WHY MARGARINE Is SHORT!

Good MARGARINE is scarce and
becoming ScarCcr still despite
close To record production.
Tcn-month figures from The War
Food Administration show that
475,200Go0 pounds CT the spread
were manufactured between Janu-
airy | and October 80. 1914 pro
cessing pace approximately equal
to l443 when an all-timp record TO-
tai OF Gl0,13l GOO pounds was pro-
duced Yet. some brands are more
difficult To obtain than nuttrr.
officials OF The Ecat foods. Inc.
manufacturers of Nucoa. one OF
the leading margarines. say that
equitable distribution is one OF the
greatest problems of the industry
and has been for months. Long Il
leader in the business. Best Foods
margarine business is no war baby
There was large and growing
market before the buttcr shortage
and a ration tariff Of % red points
on butter produced the greatest
margarine demand Of all time
Further, millions of American fam
lilies have recognized the produce
as good wholesome food and ca
it because they like it.
Like most scarcitics. margalinc'>
is war induced; it flows from tn,
shortages OF vegetable oils cot
tOnseed. sOybean, peanut and corr
for 90 per cent Of America 5 mar
garinc is now made from american
grown vegetable oils and cultured
skim milk with salt and natura
yitamin \ added.
These oils are allOcated by tn
Government To the manufacturer
on the basis OF ia per cent of th
average l94o-ll production De
spite this healthy increase, goo
margarine is short because mil
lions of pounds are going oversca
to the armed forces. Lend-Lcas
and the Red Cross and there ha
been a tremendous increase in tn
| domestic demand
so, if your grocer is out Of you
favorite brand. Just remember. tn
wars the reason.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
TIE ARTS or TAXATION

The wartime rates OF ,aNaliou
are so high they impinee heavily
on incentives to inyest and under
take new ioh-m@kmg enterprises
But how is it possible To cut ,iras-
tically and especially oncrouS taxes
such as the Wul-lnpo~"d 'Ncrss
profits taN:
The double taxation OF iucome,
first in the hands Of the corpora
ton and then in the hands OF The
dividend receiver. places Il dual
penalty upon corporate enterprise
and the j0b-naker. But the bust
nessman with a small net income.
gets even harder blows beneath the
belt than corporations and stock
holders.
Brother: YOU might Just as well
suhside. and relax, hccaUse a little
adventure with simple arithmetic
Will prove just one thing, j. e.:
Taxes will not decrease; they will
be higher
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
POSTWAR ELECTRIC
UTILITY COMPANIES

Tn" postwar outlook Ior The
business MANAGED electric utility
companies. &s whole in this coun-
Try. Is that during the period OF re-
adjustment there VIII be no great
amount OF idle plant capacity.
since ne cause tor distress selling
There should be enough capacity
renewed effort to sell more cI"c-
t.icity. to find new fields OF use
fulutSS and 10 exploit further pos
sibilities in the older fields. The
competition again Wil be for a
share OF the consumers dollar II
will be- competition OF In" k"enrst
type but electric utility companies.
confident OF the value OF the Scr-
vice they offer, expect to load up
the relatively small marsha OF un-
used capacity in a few years after
the war is over
The fact that new 2cneratins
equipment is now hciu2 ordered by
some companies is the best poSs-
ible indication To support tn" val
idity OF thiS forecast
Sales OF electricity To domestic
consumers by 1880 are estimated to
reach ti1urc approximately -
per cent greater on a country Wld,
average than in the peak Year o
1913. although estimates tul sal,
by individual companies vary iron
a minimum increase OF - per cen
TO maximum OF loo per cent il
the scven-year span.
Industrial power sales for th
Immediate postwar years are *
pccted To return 10 The level O
1893. and subsequently, increas
with full seal" resumption OF nor
nal civilian production. Total kilo
watt hours sales in All ciIsSillrI
tiOnS. however. al thu lowest point
anticipated Ia occur three to lou
years after the European War. an
expected 10 hold al about - pc
cent above the level when The t.u
rOpcau Wur broke out
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
WALLACE and the SPIDER WEB

For All anybody in Washington
knows. Vice President Wallace is
laying quiet ana cmulatinG Sin
Robc!t Bruce OF Scotland who.
with curious eyes surveyed It
spiders toll Six times tn" littl"
climher strove and tailed, six
times the chief before his zoe had
quailed. once more, he cried. in
thine my doom | read.
Vice Presidcnt Wallace is not in
clncd 20 take any sort OF an old
job and he will likely refuse any
offer of the President unless he be
lieves it will furnish him a place
in which he can stren@thtn the
one-man policies and principles
that he has always chamtod. and
never compromised. Whatever you
may think about Wallace, he it
good or bad. YOU must eiye him
credit for being an honest and
brave politician
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Early ordering is again the far
mcrs' best insurance on getting
Lcctssary fertilizers. insecticides,
and iUu-icides for the 1945 crops.
Information on the AAA pro-
Sram in Delaware is being present
ed ON the Delaware Farm and
Home Hour. Station WDEL. regu-
larly each Thursday afternoon AZ !
o'clock.
Effective December l3, the OPA
!lat announced ceiling price OF
>l41j per hundredweiSht. Chicago
basis. for all live barroWs and
gifts. Ceiling for sOwS. stays. and
hoarS is $l4.OO.
Dairy feed payments for the No
vember-DeCember period are avail
able during January and February
from AAA
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Grower professors of minor
packed fruits, berries, and vegeta-
bles. including grOwer-ow CO.
operatives. have been given for
nlula by which they can fgure
ceiling prices Up TO this time,
these professors were required ITO
apply to the OPA national office
for specific authorization of maxi
mum price of each item.
The ceiling price of wheat has
lcen increased by I cents per
bushel AT all levels of distribution
in order To reflect parity To produ-
Gers.
Production Of farm mac hinery.
except wheel tractors, repair parts
and attachments. is behind sche-
dule on account of critical military
requirements.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

Delaware College, Newark. after
Spending the holidays with hey par
cnts. Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ben
nett
MIR. and Mrs. Lawson Harris cn-
tcltaincd the following guests to
dinner on Sunday: Mrs. Ernest
Hopkins and Phil Hopkins OF Yer
non, Mrs Virginia Wilson and
daughter Leila Ann and Miss Grace
sharp. all Of harrington
Houston Methodist hurch
Norman {. Benson. Pastor
Sunday. January :
10 .. N. Church School.
a. m. Morning Worship. Ad-
dress, Ministry OF Changes.
80 =. III. Evening Worship. \
program is being prepared for YOU
Come ont and help us to enjoy it
The W0mdu's Society Of Chris
tian Service will meet ON Thursday
evening, January II, al the nome o'
Mr. ana Mrs ,icha Gunstra. Come
out. business of importance is tC
he discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05

A black cat following you is re-
garded as bad luck. 1t may be all
depends on whether you are man
or mouse.