Vidette-Messenger of Porter County from Valparaiso, Indiana • 6

PACE SIX FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1945 THE VTDETTE.MESSENGER, VALPARAISO, CxDIANA MARKETS Break Thru I wo Defense PARENT-TEACHER IIOTES P. Pilot Brother Of Dick Aageberg Killed In Action Lt. James B. Aageberg, army air force pilot, and brother of the late Richard 'Aageberg, former chief cWk in the offices of the Northern Indiana Public Service company VE2S E3 0X2E FnoriT By Mrs. Edward O'Meara Phone 8 1 2-W Devoted to the Interests of Porter County Service Men And Women, Their Families And Friend school nurse, told' about the physical examination of pre-school children and cited several examples of physical examinations of school children that have proven beneficial.

Washington has adopted a pre-school physical examination round-up as their health aim for this year. It was moved and seconded to donate $5 to the Red Cross. The following committees Vere appointed: refreshment committee for the March meeting: Mrs. Watts, Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Blendon Sher-rick, Mrs.

Walter Martin, nominating committee: Bruce Cleaveland, Robert Horst, and Mr. Qllnger. Warren Phillips -was unable to attend this meeting because of a previous engagement but it is hoped he would attend the March meeting. Miss Marlon Kraft, accompanied by Miss Gladys Young sang "One "II and "Kiss Me Ago4n." Harvey accompanied by his sister, Marilyn, sang, 'Asleep in the DeepV "Old and "God Bless The rest of the meeting was turned over to the entertainment committee, following "which refreshments were served. UTS" PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS -V-, SELECT EASTER CARDS i 'n "Si-Y 29c w-95 i Powder 29c II 30c Hill's Cold Tablets 18c I The Yanks.

rj; iye marcn toVictoryC Corrected address to date: Lt. H. M. 8ykes, Co. 34th E.

T. Port Leonard Wood, Mo. Letters to Lt. Bykes from all his friends. Address sent In by mother.

Corrected address to date: T5 David Worden, A. P. 0. 133, 1 care Postmaster, New York, N. Letters to T5 Worden from his friends.

In a recent letter he writes that he left England, is now in France where the weather Is much nicer. Address sent In by wife, Mrs. Wilma Worden, 712 Franklin avenue. For complete unit address please phone Mrs. Worden, 484J.

Corrected address to date: PJ.C. Frank FUlwock, A. P. 0. 350, ear Postmaster, New York, H.

YUt-ten to P.F.C. FUlwock from his friends. Is somewhere in France, and last December met another Porter county boy Kenneth Wor-tlnrer. in Cherbourr. France, and the surprise meeting was a Joyful for both.

Corrected address to Jack J. BradshaW, 1c, S. -Fleet Signal School, U. S. Haval Receiving Station, Cisco Bay, Portland, Maine.

Address given by wife, Mrs. J. Bradshaw, 208 Michigan. Letters to Navyman BradshaW from all his friends. Corrected address to date: William Asitalos, 2c, R.

R. 1, Valparaiso, has completed his recruit training at this naval training cen ter, on the shores of Seneca Lake. Will relatives please send service address of William Asitalos for pub- lication in Home Front? Corrected address to date: Pvt. Charles Dost, 35968886, Co. 107th Rn IMh Tt.

fiamD Robinson. Ark. Letter to Pvt. Dost from all his friends. Address sent in by Corrected address" to date: Sgt.

Edgar Dost, A. P. O. 15784, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Let- ters to Sgt. Dost from all his friends. For complete unit address please contact father, E. R. Dost, 451 Bond Address sent in by father.

i Public Relations Office, Hqts. 6th Service Command, Chicago (6), 111.: Appointment of Rosalie E. Edwards to the Army Nurse Corps, U. S. "Army, with the rank of second lieu tenant, was announced today at headquarters of the 6th Service 4 Command In Chicago.

Miss Rosalie Ellen Edwards, of 207 Wayne I Valparaiso, Ind, was graduated from Presbyterian hospital school of nursing; ami has practiced nursling at Porter Memorial hospital Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Soap, limit 4, SuPr Suds' limit 2 20c i 9r I 5fo Wondhnrv SKamnnn 2Qr' A The Washington Township PTA held its regular meeting Tuesday at the Washington township school. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Hoard.

Miss Price gave a report on the Porter county public health council and its purposes and aims. Miss palmer, the tg. 650 SliiTW Halibut imt Oil Capsules 47c Vitamins A and D. i 7att rtoouci mm 19' 11 IV 50c Dr. Lyon's Tooth American Family IA 2 for S3flsmm 1 lotll.oMOO logon'.

S0DAtMtlTum For quick relief of tout stomach and heartburn due to excessive jtom- ach acidity. 25c Carter', Pills 100 Anacin Tablets Bayer Aspirin 35c VicksVapoRub $1.20 Brorrio Selzer I Grove's Cold Tablets Caldwell Syrup Pepsin Vray, New Dentrifrice -r iti jeC0r I 5c fejsS R.g. WW I UASAl SPRAY IMMRAL OIL Helps relieve stuffi- I ness in nasal passages; Aftf I Non hab.t-form.ng, soothes irmauon of I I mechanical laxauve. ft mucous membrane. 7 I A woouCT 0 fC 19c VM 98c yfJf'ZlN 59c 27c MAGNst 98c I ijg I IIMji f) 27c v'W'i 98c ulri HOGS Receipts active, steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs.

up at $14.75, ceiling; good jand choice sows at $14; complete clearance. CATTLE Receipts 2,000, calves active, generally steady week-end trade on all classes; few loads medium to average good steers and yearlings $13.50 to no choice steers offered but high-choice heifers other fed heifers at $13.50 to $15; most beef cows at $9.50 to $13; canners and cutters $750 to weighty sausage bulls still bringing up to $14; choice vealers $16. SHEEP Receipts 1.5O0; no strictly finished lambs; market fully steady; load good to choice 100-lb. Colorados at few native lambs: $16.60: slaughter ewes' steady to as much as, 25c higher; few Choicely sorted natiVtj ewes to shippers up to $9.75. LIVE POULTRJ Wholesale Receipts r.TTT7.T77 5 trucks Market Firm and unchanged FRESH EGGS Receipts 11,003 cases: Market Firm and unchanged Extras 35.2c to 36.1c Standards 34.3c Current receipts 32.5c Checks and dirties 315c Final Grain Review CHICAGO, Mar.

2. (UP)-Grain futures turned fully firm before the board of trade close, coarse grains rallying with the" market leaders. May wheat rose to $1.66 a bushel, the highest price since January 9. Wheat finished the day up ic to lc a bushel; corn up l-8c to oats up l-8o to and barley up to lc. The unrelieved car shortage pre venting the normal flow of grain to terminals accounted for strength in May futures.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Corn No. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow to No. 5 yellow to No. 5 white $1.19.

Oats No. 1 red special heavy 82c. Barley-Malting $1.20 to feed $1 to $1.15. Center Twp. Woman's Club Meets with Mrs.

Vira Nolan The Center Township Woman's club met in the home of Mrs. Vira Nolan Tuesday. The lesson was the care of hats. Mrs. Mildred Bluhm and Mrs.

Florence Hayes gave the lesson, giving a fine dem onstration of cleannlg felt and velvet hats. They showed how you should put on a hat and how to store hats. Many of the members Joined In the work with interesting questions on making new hats of felt scraps and dress materials. More than 20 members were pres ent. The roll call was answered by reading a valentine verse.

The club voted to give five dollars to the Red Cross drive- It was given to Mrs. Bruce Glenn, a member who is a solicitor. Canning record sheets were given out and those having canned this winter listed the number of cans and handed them back to the sec retary for safe-keeping. A very interesting discussion on the Riley Memorial guild was led by Mrs. M.

T. Brown. The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Mildred Bluhm served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be at the hew home of Mrs.

Elmer Baker. Mrs. Bruce Glenn, publicity committee. The Cubsj of Den 4 met at the home of their. Den Mother, Mrs.

Bigelow, with seven members present. The Cubs will take part in a paper drive during the months of March and April. Each scout who collects 1,000 pounds of newspapers will receive a General Eisenhower medal. The den that collects the most paper will receive a shell from General Eisenhower Inspection was held and the oubs saluted the flag. Games were played and the meeting then ad journed.

Alah Zimmerman, scribe; Stan Sterhenz and Co Realtors Under ill Is. the land. Upon its wis utilization and widely allocated ownership depend the survival and growth of free Institutions and of our civilisation. In the Interpretation of our obligations we can tat no safer guide than that which has been handed down through twenty centuries, embodied in the Golden Rule, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do re even to to them." Property Management VALPARAISO INDIANA Veritas 111 GUAM, Marines broke through the enemy's main defense belt in I wo in a hotly-contested advance to within 1,200 yards of the north coast today. 'The Iwo campaign is moving into its last phases," United Press War Correspondent Mac R.

Johnson reported from the Invasion flagship off Japan's tiny front doorstep island. "The end of the campaign may come within three to four days if the marine tempo of 400 to 600-yard dally average advance is maintained," he said. The Third Marine division at the center of the front breached 'the enemy's main defense line In an 800-yard advance that carried across the western end of Iwo's third and last airfield. The breakthrough at the center threatened to split the surviving garrison of probably fewer 10,000 Japanese in two for pieces meal annihilation. Both the eastern and western flanks of the enemy line also were under attack, but the Fourth and Fifth Marine divisions in these sectors still have as much as 2,500 yards to go to reach the northern beaches.

In the west, however, MaJ. Gen. Keller E. Hockey's Fifth division seized hill 362, one of the highest observation posts in the northern area. Major Gen.

Greaves B. Erskine, commander of the Third division, reported the central breakthrough to Lt. Gen. Holland M. Smith, invasion commander, aboard Vlce-Admiral Richmond K.

Turner's flagship. Erskine said his veterans of the Guam and Saipan campaigns had battled through a belt of blockhouses and pillboxes on high ground from which the Japanese swept the advancing marines with murderous crossfire. Hike Points On Fruits WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. CUP).

You can have- plenty of-canned applesauce for fewer blue points beginning March 4." But, on the fancy fruits, lt Is another story. (Complete charts of ration point Values on canned goods and meats for March are printed in today's Vidette-Messenger on pages 3 and 10). Price Administrator Chester Bowles revealed a reduction in points for canned apples and applesauce in the new ration period and a sharp increase for canned mixed fruits, peaches, pineapple, pears and New values for the most commonly used cans will be: Mixed fruits, No. 2V4 can, 80 points up 20. Peaches, No.

2tt can, 80 points up 20. Pineapple, No. can, 80 points up 20. Pears, No. 2tt can, 80 points up 20.

Tomatoes, No .2 can, 30 points up 10. Apples, No. 10 can, about six pounds, 80 points down 40. Applesauce, No. 2 can, 10 points down 20.

Bowles said that major canned fruits must remain at higher point values until "new packs are available." Five more blue stamps each worth 10 points became good yesterday for buying processed foods. They were N-2, P-2, Q-2, R-2 and S-2 and will be good through June 30 Brands Work Bill Dictator Move WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. (UP- Joseph C. O'Mahoney, told the senate today that adoption of work or else legislation would be "the last step toward, complete totalitarian and authoritarian' form of government." O'Mahoney urged a "voluntary" manpower bill, such as that rec ommended by the senate military affairs committee.

He said the compulsory bill passed by the house, providing prison terms for men 18 through 44 who refused to obey War Manpower Commission orders, would be "out of harmony with our system of Sen. Chapman Revercomb, W. suggested that draft age recalcitrants who refuse to take any lawful occupation should be forced into Jobs if they are rejected for combat service. Meanwhile, Sen. W.

Lee O'Daniel, introduced two amendments which he said will be offered to the senate bill. One would outlaw the closed shop union, contract In time of war. The other would provide for all working hours to be paid for at the regular hourly rate, eliminating premium rates for overtime. Porter Memorial Hospital Notes A girl was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Phillips, Valparaiso RFD. 5. Admissions todar were T5abv John Kneisley Kouts, surgical: wubert Alvta Miller.

Chesterton. surgical; Mrs. John Shewan. Valparaiso RFD. 4, medical; Donald Souther, Hebron, tonsileotomy.

Dismissals Thursday were Mrs. Clarence Wachter, Oary; Mrs. S. R. Cook and baby, 459 Chicago street.

Dismissal today were Mrs. Roy O. Reisch, of Francesville, Mrs. I L. Mallott, Michigan City.

here, was killed January 21 over Belgium, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alder Aageberg, of Hammond, were informed Thursday. Lieut. Aageberg, 27, was assigned to a Ninth air force base in Belgium with a unit that recently won the presidential citation for bravery.

He and his wife, whom he married three years ago, were both graduated from Hammond high school. A brother, Russell, a lieutenant with the army infantry, is in the South Pacific. The death of Richard Aageberg last fall as a result of diabetis three days after he had been inducted inducted into the navy, caused considerable, comment since examining physicians accepted him for military service when apparently i he was seriously ill from diabetis, from which he had suffered for some time. At the tune of his death the government refused to grant compensation to his widow on the ground that he had been inducted when unfit for military service, but relatives and friends elicited the help of the veterans' bureau and the widow was granted a pension of $50 a month. Herb Kahney Is New President Of Local Jaycees At election of officers at' the meetinK of the Valparaiso Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Jay- cee clubrooms at Inman's hotel last nleht.

Herb Kahney was voted in as president; Al Rader, vice-presi dent, and Maurice Mason reelected as secretary-treasurer. Outgoing officers were Marvin Swynenberg president, and Tom Womacks, vice-president last year. New directors appointed included Charles Schroeder, Gilbert Holt Ezra Beach and Lloyd Dunn. Beach, a former member of the local organization, attended his first meeting since returning from the armed services with a medical discharge, and was elected to the board of directors. Three membership applications were voted on and approved.

New members Joining the Jaycees were Edward Silhavey, Jack Chester and John Hapfjipn. The evening's business was rounded out with final plans for the donkey basketball game Wednesday night. The' game is co-sponsored by the Valparaiso Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Recreation Council. Union Twp. Home Division Club Meets At the Home Of Mrs.

Mayme Graves The February meeting of the Union Township Home Division club was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mayme Graves, 205 Erie street. Twenty-five members and three guests were present. The meeting was opened by singing "America" followed by repeating in unison the "American Creed." Roll call for the month was "My First Auto Two new members, Mrs. Selma Schmidt and Mrs.

Ruth Curtis, were unanimously voted to membership in the club. The members also voted to donate $10.00 to the Porter Red Cross Drive, and also $500 to the Infantile Paralysis fund. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Benna Landgrebe, her birthday being the day of the club meeting. After general club business was disposed of the meeting was adjourned by singing "Love's Old Sweet The program committee had arranged a very Interesting and 'enjoyable program, which included two poems read by Mrs.

Emma Wilson, "Trouble Borrowers" and "He Never Told a Mrs. Mary Hardesty read "Legend of the Dog-woodland "Fresh from the Hills" followed by a contest "Horse Sense" which was won -by Mrs, Rachel Marquart. The committee consisted of Mrs. Hardesty, Mrs Wilson and Miss Nettle Hartman. Delicious relresnments were served by th hostess, Mrs.

Mayme Graves, bringing and enoyable afternoon to a close. The next meeting will be at the home ol Mrs. Ross Shook, on Thursday, March 22nd. Special Party At Youth Center Dancing, refreshments and a scavenger hun, are featured on the special program being given at the Porter County Youth Center Saturday night from to 11 o'clock, it was announced today. Ajl youths of high school at In Porter countv 'are invited.

to take part in the fun, vAa ucgtiia Wibil eWlC chv'WIUC hunt from the Youth Center. Member cards for the month of March can be obtained at the center. The entertainment is la charge of a committee composed of Beryl Finstead, Paul Wheeler, Barbara Harden, Donald Zeller, Henry Looft, Marilyn Deo. and Laura Jean Julian. More men with the given name James have been President of the United States than any other name.

There have been five Presidents named James, four named John, three William and) two named Thomas and two named Franklin. awaka, Ind. For complete address please contact E. M. Owen.

Corretced address to date: Staff Sgt. Paul Wellsand, A. P. 0. 322, care Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Letters to SSgt, Wellsand from an his friends. For complete unit address please contact sister, Sadie Brust, R. 3. Corrected address to date: Frt ArUn Wellsand, A. P.

O. 226, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Letters to Pvt. Wellsand from his friends.

For complete unit address please contact sister, Sadie Brust, R. 3. Corrected address to date: PJ.C. Donald Wellsand, care Fleet Post- office, San Francisco, Calif. Let ters to PJ.C.

Wellsand from all his friends. For complete unit ad dress please contact sister, Sadie Brust, R. 3. ij Corrected addres sto date: Fred G. Butterfield, 2c.

Plat. 75, Camp 2, Fort Pierce, Fla. Letters to N'avyman Butterfield from all his friends. Address sent in by aunt, Sadie Brust, 3. Corrected address to date: Pvt.

Walter J. Oast, 35172092, 64th 10th Camp Lee, Va. Letters to Pvt. Oast from all his friends. Back in the U.

8. A. after serving 30 months 'in 8. Pacific. For complete unit address please contact relatives.

"Hqts. 10th Air Force In Burma: Mai Gen. Howard C. Davidson re- cently awarded Major Ralph E. Keehn the Broiue Star medal for meritorious achievements in his duties as his staff officer." Will relatives please send service address for publication in H.

Will Mrs. David Hitesman please send daughter, Dorothy's, service address, also son's, P.F.C. D. Hitesman, for publication when news item about Pvt. Dorothy Lan- don will be published.

Public Relations Office, Hqts. 13th A. A. S. W.

Pacific: "175 Rich- ard S. Imler, a member of a chemical company, air operations, in the 13th A. A. was recently awarded the Good Conduct medal for exemplary behavior, efficiency, 'and fidelity in the performance of his duties. Son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Imler, 601 Lincolnway, Val Will parents please send service address for buplication in Home Front? Public Relations Office, Hqts. Army Air Base, Stinson Field, San Antonio, Texas: "TSgt. Robert A. Rutter, son of H.

O. Rutter, 257 Michigan Valparaiso, was presented the Air Medal with six leaf clusters which had been awarded him for participation in 60 combat missions over en- emy area. Rutter, a bombardier on a Marauder bomber wltn the 12th Air Force In the Mediterranean area, received special commendation from his commanding general for the accuracy of his bombing. He was wounded while participating in aerial combat. The presentation was made at Stinson Field, San Antonio, Texas, by Major 'Ray w.

Alford. executive officer." Will Mr. Rutter please send service address for publication in H. Also mail published copy of this to Lt. Ralph Ellinger, Public Relations Officer at Hqts.

Army Air Base, Stinson Field, San Antonio, Texas. Public Relations Office, With 5th Army, Italy: "PP.C. William C. Slingerland of was covered by sand and dirt thrown up By a German shell the 5th Army front In northern Italy re- cently. Radio-telephone operator In Cannon 362nd Inft.

Regt. of the 91st 'Powder River Division, Slingerland was moving his radio Into a new observation post when the shell hit a building he was pusing. me oiasi anocaea nun back ten feet, covering him with dirt, sand and rubble. Pockets of Jhl uniform were filled with dirt. otherwise he was uninjured.

'It is as fine a sand-blasting as anyone ever said Sllnrrland. who entered th imt in wit km two brothers in the service. His wife, Mrs. Betty Slingerland, and their two children live at Wolf's Corners, Valparaiso, Ind." Will Mrs. Slingerland please send service ad- dress for publication in H.

Mrs. Slingerland please send clipping of Home Front in which this story is published to "Hqts. 5th Army Public Relations Section, A. P. O.

464" and they will send it on to the unit to which your husband Is attached, VICTORY CLUB MEETS The March meeting of the Mo thers' Victory club was held Thurs- 'day afternoon at Memorial Opera House. During the business meet- public auction bazaar and also an public auction bazoor and also an athletic program, consisting of wrestling matches. Both will take place In April and definite dates and places will be published soon. Mrs. Tom Shufflbotham announced that a special meeting of the club will be called in the near future to complete plans for these projects.

Delicious refreshments of salad, crackers and coffee were served by Mrs. Shufflebotham and Mrs. Sun din. Want help? Use the want ads. live at 207 Wayne street, Valpa-0ak She has been assigned to Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis, effective 0Ver 39c vgi i -T; I Mead's Oleum Percomorphum, 50cc for $2.67 Upjohn Unicaps, 250's $6.63 Vimms, 9 Vitamins, 3 Minerals, for $1.69 Grove's Complex 7 .7.

89c Mile's One-a-Day A and small, 49c Squibb Cod Liver Oil 98c Parke Davis ABDOL, 100's $2.63 Mar. 1, 1945." Will parents please send service address for publication in Home Front? 1 Corrected address to date: PJ.C. William R. Kern, A. P.

O. 36, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y. to PJ.C. Kern (son of Rev.

R. Kern, former pastor" of Valpa- 'raiso Methodist church) from all 1 his friends. PP.C. 'Bill' Kern is ill in a hospital in France and we know that many will write to him. Being ill, and in a hospital in a strange land itieans manv lonelv.

lonelv hours to our sick bovs overseas. A shower of cards and a "round robin" letter irom groups of Bill old friends may bring him such de- light and Joy as to hasten his complete recovery. Write today. Ad- dress given by mother, Mrs, R. B.

-r Kern, Elkhart, Ind. For complete unit address please phone Home, Front, 812W, or contact parents, Elkhart, Ind. -Corrected Address to date: Ensign Roy Dlttman, Fort Emory 1 Csronado, San Diego (59), Calif. Is fine and enjoying California Sun- I 4. from his friends.

Address sent In by mother, Mrs. Dlttman, 607 Franklin. Corrected address to date: Lieut, C. Ffther, A. P.

O. 557, New fork, N. Y. Letters to Lt. 'Bud' Fisher who jTlles that he hopes and pects to receive lots of letters Says housing conditions are much better where he Is, than back here.

Address given by mother, Mrs. Clar- enee Fisher. Ml Locust St. For complete unit address please phone parents, 839M. Cprrjcted address "to date: Pvt.

John E. Forbes, 35005501, 72nd 18th Camp JJowze, Texas Letters to Pvt. Forbes from all his friends. Address mailed by Pvt. Forbes from Camp Howze, Tex.

Corrected address to date: Floyd r. Wettaand, F. F. A. M.

M. 1c, care Fleet Postofflce, San Francisco. Calif. Letters to Navyman Well- sand from his friends. Address sent In by sister.

Mrs. Sadie Brust, R. 3. For tomplete address please contact Mrs. Brust.

Will someone please send In Norman Pierce's address? Is In a North Carolina hospital a Corrected address to date: 1st Lieut. a Geedy, AC, A. P. 551, care Postaaater, New York, N. Letters to Lieut.

Geedy from all friends. Address given Eva M. Owen, 403 E. 3rd St, Mish- i i Rtg. $2.39 Vitamin V-COMPLEX or.

am offen- COMBINATION OFFER ft Both for 29' of cePt cs. Si Reg. 5 tM fi" KUnM. flavored ami- jAm fa 1 IIC cinnamon- septic for oral JjJt hygiene. rnpr.r.rn tO.IQ CAPSULES ALL 8 VITAMINS inSne capsule paovl25 fW.

IMl Rtg. 75c Sis hftiit YiAST and IR0II TABLETS Theatrical COLD CREAM A full pound jar at this low price. lui To MOoucf oxEG.75c 7" Si 6ht site via CO, Purpose Cream 98c 0r IU Rtg. $1 Uathtr Monogram oni license Case 6 swivel key hooks with "look-thru" window and utility 57 compartment. TOT GET.

Rsg. $1 Bex langlois DRY SKltl SOAP For dry and normal skins. A. 4cakestobox. 10 a 3tS HODuct $2 Dorothy Gray All Weather Lotion $1.00 Cheramy Skin Balm $1.00 Ever-Dry Deodorant Cream 45c J.

and J. Red Cross Baby Powder 21c Colgate Tooth Paste, giant 37c Pepsodent Tooth Powder, large 39c Evening in Paris Face Powder $1.00 Cotv Face Powder i $1.00 $1.38 Lady Esther 4 192 pages (23x 37. More than 6,000 entries. 23c.