davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Green Opposes
Cooling Period
Before Strikes
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON. May S.-Gov.
Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota.
today endorsed legislation pending
in Congress for a compulsory
cooling off period before strikes
or lockouts can become effective.
while William Green, American
Federation of Labor president,
opposed any such move.
While Stassen was before the
Senate labor committee urging
passage of a bill by Senator
Joseph Ball (R) of Minnesota, to
require a 40-day waiting period,
Green told the House judiciary
committee, which also had before
it several cooling off" bills:
Compulsory waiting periods
are founded on the principle
that American workers can be
forced to work against their
will"
At the same time Sidney Hill
man, associate director-general OF
the Office of Production Manage
ment, revealed at a press confer
ence that his office was preparing
TO recommend four labor shifts in
defense plants.
Hours would be staggered so
each group would work only 40
hours each week. he explained.
Plants would be closed down only
from 7 a. m. 10 p m. on Sun
day. He suggested adoption Of this
system where feasiable in the in
terest of speeding up defense out
put
Meanwhile. an appeal TO avert
a strike scheduled for today, by
the 800 employees Of the Bendix
Aviation Corporation. at South
Bend Ind. was made by the
National Defense Mediation Board.
The mediation board also an
punced settlement of 33-day-old
rike AT the ]. Sklau Manufac-
turing plant. Long Island City, the
nations largest producer OF sur
gical instruments, engaged IN
making surgical instruments for
the army medical corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Bar Reds From Ballot

MADISON. Wis. MAY SINS
"A bill barring the Communist
Party or It's affiliates from the
ballot in Wisconsin was given final
legislative approval today and sent
TO Gov. julius p. He'll for sig
nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
infectious Dandruff
76% IMPROVED
i'm clinical test

Such delightful. easy. stimulating
treatment Just douse Listerine Anti
septic on the scalp. morning and night,
and foYlow with vigorous and persis-
tent massage.
Listerine. the same germicide which
has been famous for more than so years
rs an antiseptic gargle, kills millions
Of germs on scalp and hair. includ-
Ing PltyroSporum Ovale recognized by
outstanding specialists as O cauSa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Mothers Day
SUNDAY, MAY i1IH

Assembled at Hndson's Basement Store
are Hundreds Of Gifts to make HER
feel cherished Gifts that are mes
senSers Of your iOue!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
BACKED BY ROOSEVELT

These officials were reported to
have the backing of President
Roosevelt against the treasury.
Committee members observed that
many passages in Mr.. RooseveltS
recent letter on taxes conceded
with views of Eccles and Hen
derson.
Eccles admitted to the commit
tee that he conferred with Hen
derson before they testified on
taxation.
They advocated income tax
boosts, but less drastic than the
treasury. They urged higher estate
and gift taxes and proposed stiff
excess profits taxes on corpora
tions. They agreed that tax of
20 per cent on sale price of auto
mobiles iS sound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Monroe Opens May Fete

MONROE. MAY s.-A three-day
May Festival dedicated 10 the
American farmer. opened here to-
day under the sponsorship of the
National Farm Youth Administra-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
HIGHER AUTO TAX

Eccles told Representative Din
gel Cd of Michigan, that leaders
in the industry wanted high
federal tax on automobiles TO in
crease prices and thereby lower
the demand.
Henderson said he would favor
a 25 per cent on automobiles II
necessary to curtail the demand.
Eeeles suggested an excess pre-
fits tax rate of IS per cent. This,
he said, compared with an so per
cent rate during the World War.
Both urged lighter rates on
smaller corporations. with exemp-
tionS for some. Henderson sug-
gested that profits up to SIS, 900 a
year be exempted.
Under Eccles income tax pro-
gram. married persons without
dependents would pay $500
income. $40: 5000 income. $50:
$4,000 income. S1.345; $4,000
income, S19.234: 100000 in
come. S52.639: 100000 in
come. S744.034.
Representative Robertson (D)
of Virginia. indicated that he
would seek an amendment permit
ting the 40-hour week law to be
waived where necessary in defense
industries. Both Eccles and Hen
derson. while supporting the wage
and hour law. favored relaxation
where necessary TO meet labor
shortages.
The committee today heard APP
pealS from tobacco growers to
reject treasury proposals for an
increase in the tobacco tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
MINERS RESUME PARLEYs

NEW YORK. May SINS
With the joint negotiating COM
mittee reduced from eight TO four
members. officials Of the CLOS
United Mine Workers Union and
anthracite operators today re-
suued discussions leading 10 a new
contract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
7 oat Of epeU 10!

tive agent Of infectious-type dandruf.
7 oat Of epery 10!
This germ-killing action, we believe,
helps TO explain why. in a clinical test.
76eo Of dandruf sufferers Il out Of
every l0l - showed either complete
disappearance Of or marked improve
ment in the symptoms OF 6andruf
within a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Men - Socks
sale d prs. 81
IRREGULARS

Stamped u. S. Army Rejectsy
Cotton socks made to be worn by
marching men are built to take
punishment. You probably won't
be able to see the slight misweaves
that keen-eyed Uncle Sam did.
Black, natural, navy, gray. khaki.
brown. 10 to l2.-First Basement.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

run up to nearly million dollars.
There are four large and well
equipped hotels and numerous
smaller ones, besides excellent
boarding houses. Many families
receive private boarders in the
summer months.
"The new hotel erected by ex-
Governor William T. Hamilton,
which will be opened to the public
during the present year. will be the
finest hotel in Maryland, outside
of Baltimore City, in all it's ap-
pointments The Baldwin House,
which is a new building, has re-
Gently been fitted up with a pas
senger elevator. The hotel has
been enlarged and is now one of
the most elegant and best furnish
ed in the State
Hagerstown advertisers in the
booklet in 1887, were: The Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad, Western
Maryland Railroad, the Baldwin
House, Armstrong & Co., Upde-
CRAFTS retail stores, T. B. Cushwa.
Hagerstown Seminary and Musi-
cal Conservatory, Hagerstown Fur
niture Co., S. M. Bloom & Co..
Blew & Lucas, Victor Cushwa, the
Bitner Agency, M. L. Byets & Co.,
established 1924; John Gassman,
L. Funkhouser & Co., real estate;
Mckee Bros, D. c. Aughinbaugh,
the Cumberland Valley Railroad,
the City Hotel, opposite the Court
House; A. P. Conner, druggist; J.
M. Bayer, R. M. Keedy and A. J.
Eyerly, II East Franklin street,
exclusive wholesale dealers in no
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

tions, ETC.; Antietam Hosiery
Mills, Bayer, Keedy and Eyerly,
proprietors; Standard Broom Wks.,
Bayer, Keedy and Eyerly, proprie-
tors, II East Franklin street; Drs.
ID. Fahrney & Sons, uriscopian ply
sicians; the Hagerstown Steam
Engine and Machine Co., Dancer
Lumber Co., George L. Brewer
presid &s, VIM. G. Dancer, super
intendent and George D. Keller,
secretary and treasurer; Walter
A. Mobley, books and stationery;
S. Lewis Lamkin, contractor and
builder; w. P. Towson & Co., N.
Potomac street; r. L. Spangler,
dry goods and notion house; A. B..
Mitchell, M. D., general insurance
agent; w. r. Artz, builders hard
ware, North Potomac street; Ha-
gerstown Mattress Upholstery Co.,
II East Franklin street, Martin &
Slower, plumbers; Henry Doarn-
berger, contractor and builder;
John l. Cost, Western Maryland
Poultry Yards; J. Frank Thomas,
21 South Jonathan street, auction
rooms; Thomas Bros, bone ferti-
lizer; J. Gruber's Hagerstown AL
manack and w. H. Bixler, whole
sale manufacturer of boots and
shoes, 5 West Washington street;
M. P. Moller Organ Co.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

There are three large public
school buildings in Hagerstown
with a capacity of 1000 pupils" ;"
continues T. ]. C. Williams in his
booklet published in 1887. Here
too are three or four we'll patroniz-
ed and excellent private schools
St. Joseph's Academy, The Hagers-
town Female Seminary and the
school at st. James.
"One of the conspicuous insti-
tutions is the HagerstOWn Fair.
There are sometimes as high as
$4,000 visitors in single day.
"Hagerstown is situated in re-
giOn where all the necessities of
life are in the greatest abundance.
The town market is open three
days in the week. November 4,
1886, patent roller flour was sell
ing for $425 per barrel; corn, soc
bu.; pork, $5 cwt.; country hams,
II to 13c h.; butter, 20 to 25c h.;
eggs, zoe doz.; poultry, 10c h.;
lard, s to 10c; potatoes, SO to 60c
bu. In the summer season butter
is frequently as cheap as 10c; eggs
s and 10c doz.; choice beef, 121Ac
lb.; rents range from $5 month up.
Building lots on the outskirts can
be bought for SIS and up.
There are four newspapers in
the town, two of which, the News
and The Globe, publish daily edi-
tions The other two are old estab-
lished weeklies, The Herald and
Torch Light and The Mail. The
Torchlight was established in 1914
and was many years afterwards
consolidated with the Herald and
Freedom and the name changed to
the present one.
"On the Western Maryland, a
few miles from Hagerstown, high
up on the slope of South Mountain,
is the Blue Mountain House, one
of the most attractive summer re-
sorts and best kept hotels in this
part of the country. The Pen Mar
observatory commands a beautiful
view of natural scenery. Mt. Qui-
rauk commands a fine view of the
other side of the mountain.
The station house of the Cum
berland Valley R. R., is a much
finer and more beautiful structure
than is usually found in larger
cities for this purpose.
Few towns can offer more in
ducements as a place of residence.
Briefly enumerated, they are:
Healthfulness, a beautiful town and
still more beautiful country sur
rounding it, pleasant climate.
economy in living, cheapness of
food and low prices of houses,
schools and churches in abundance,
a sociable, cultivated and hospit-
able people. always ready to well
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
By the Old Lamp Lighter

come strangers, accessibility and
proximity to the National Capital
ana the great Atlantic cities.
LAS a summer resort it possess
es many attractions. It's boarding
houses and hotels are we'll kept
and moderate in their charges.
There are numberless places with
in easy reach of the town to which
excursion parties are constantly
going. The Black Roads on South
Mountain, while not so easily
reached, is not less beautiful than
Pen Mar. Further down the same
ridge is the gap through which
the national Pike crosses and
where on the 14th of September,
1862, General D. H. Hill, with
Confederate rear guard of 5000
men. detained General Mcclellan
on his march to Antietam. The
building on the summit which was
used as tavern is now the sum-
mer residence of the widow of Ad-
miral Dahlgren; next the battle
field of Antietam.
The stores of Hagerstown are
we'll conducted and persons can
shop here with as much advantage
as regards prices, as in the cities.
"Hagerstown is the business CEN
ter of a very rich and prosperous
country. The large number of
passenger trains unload in the
town each morning hundreds of
people who come to spend the day
on business. Each of the nine turn
pixies also contribute it's portion
of visitors, who come in vehicles
from their homes as far as IL or
Is miles. Tuesday of each week
is the day for general gathering.
Farmers come to town to sell their
crops that day and the buyers are
on hand to compete for them. This
is feature peculiar to Hagers-
town and it often excites the ad
miration of strangers to see the
streets crowded in this way, like a
country town on circus day. On
Saturday, also, the chief market
day the streets are thronged with
country people. There is no means
of making an accurate exhibit of
the industries and business trans
FACTIONS of the town but the volume
of business is very large. There
are five grain elevators which han
die yearly over a million bushels
of wheat, clover seed, corn, dairy
and poultry products, aggregating
still more in value than the wheat.
and the fertilizer trade amounts to
several hundred thousand dollars.
The amount of produce carried
from the town to the different
cities each year by the two ex-
press companies is enormous. The
deposits in the banks of the town
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

Justice James F. Byrnes, left, and
Justice Robert Jackson, newest
members of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, are shown for the
first time in their robes of office as
they prepared to take their seats
on the bench.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

and answer game at their weekly
meeting Monday evening in Stark
weather Hall Mrs. B. Z. Hide
brandt. the Fellowship's Bible
teacher, stated the questions. and
the students looked up the answers
in the Bible. They used the New
Testament.
Members OF the local Christian
Fellowship will picnic Friday at
Island Lake. together with mem.
bers OF Fellowships OF the Unit
yersity OF Michigan. Wayne Unit
versity, and Michigan State Col
lege.
A business meeting will be We'd
nesday evening at 1880 In Stark
weather Hall. At this time officers
for next year viii be elected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

wanted everything In proper shape
to discuss with the architect and
the mill stockholders. He had come
UP to this supposed Eveless Eden
for month Of rest and relaxation,
and now look at him! He'd had
neither rest nor recreation. He had
fallen in love like sap. And as a
result, nothing had turned out as
he had expected 1t to.
II Bill hadn't come along with
hlm-if he had been the only occu-
pant Of the cabin when Eve landed
among the collards-things might
have been different. Eve might
even have learned to love him. But
Bill had come along. And, as usual,
when Bill was in the neighborhood
Of a girl, Joel Lee Randall was an
unknown quantity.
1t was hard not to be bitter and
resentful.
Joel picked up a pencil. He began
to add.up column Of figures.
81 thought you were going to
Asheville today" said Bill, who
came wandering In. He had been
in a wandering mood for some time
now. That's what you told Eve
the other evening"
Eyes, I know I told her." said
Joel, not ,bothering to look up.
But can't man change his
mind ?"
"Sure! Why not?" said Bill.
"Only if I remember right you told
Eve you'd pick her up on this par
ticular day and take her with you
to do some shopping"
IF I don't show up, she'll know
it's all off,"
Bill shrugged. mo wonder you
never get anywhere with the wom-
en-" he remarked.
Joel didn't reply.
Bill, restless, uncertain, moved
here and there about the cabin.
Mind If / use the car? ?" he final
ly asked.
NO" said Joel. go on-use i'll
I've got work to do"
Thanks
Now Joel did look up. He eyed
his cousin.
Only, he said, at seems to me
you're doing mighty little work on
that mountain story here Of late"
1--WE dropped it for the time be-
ing"
"Why?"
"Tve got to get a perspective"
said Bill. There's such a thing as
being too close to your material
I'll take it up again after 1 leave
the mountains"
when will that be7"
"Im not sure yet" Bill was
thoughtful 1--WE got a lot on my
mind, believe it or not. Personal
problems, all that sort of thing"
81 can believe it very easily"
said Joel. Having two lovely girls
in love with you is problem. Too
bad you can't Just shut your eyes
and jump. That would simplify
matters no end"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
funeral Of Mrs. schrader. Stony
Creek. Monday afternoon.
Visit Village, Rotunds


Mrs. James Whitmer and Mrs.
Alden Day spent Tuesday at Green.
field Village and the Ford Rotunda.
Richard Kinnell has returned TO
school in Monroe after his recent
illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Wright were
called to Jackson by the serious
illness OF his sister, Mrs. Law.
renee April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family. Maybee. we're Sunday at
ternoon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AFRO Day.
Miss Mabel Garlick has returned
home from trip to California.
Gilbert Day. Rosedale Gardens,
Plymouth. was n Thursday eve
ming guest OF his mother, Mrs.
Lena Day.
Mrs. Estella Greanya, Ann Arbor.
spent Monday afternoon with her
sister. Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Day and
daughter Cynthia, Dearborn. spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Day.
Mrs. Esther Gilman. Willis. was
a Wednesday guest OF Mrs. Murray
Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
&3EvELE$>.!EE;Dl!E[;es|

confused. Having you so thought
full and kind, having Bill remind me
so much of Carey, and-and--
wanting me to get Strengthened out
about how I feel about him."
About Carey?"
mo, about Bill. He wants me to
try to disassociate him from Carey,
and then tell him whether or not ]
love him."
"Ohw said Joel. IT see."
do try to understand, Joel"
Eve begged. I'm not certain that
love Bill or you either-although
I'm going to miss you both terribly
when you 60. The whole range of
Blue Ridge mountains will seem
forlorn without you, but"
But you'll miss Bill the most,
said Joel. "Ts that it,"
II never said So"
Joel was silent for a moment,
and then he caught Eve into his
arms. He kissed her.
1--WE been wanting to do that for
long time" he said huskily. 81
couldn't resist any longer. I hope
you're not going to be too angry"
NO" said Eve, her voice oddly
unfamiliar, I'm not going to be
angry, but I am surprised" She
tried to laugh. Maybe you haven't
devoted so much time to the cotton
mills, after ALL"
Before Joel could make any sort
OF reply, Bill began honking the
horn. Eve hurried to the steps.
Were coming!" she called.
well, I think It's time!" said
Bill. Hurry, you two. We're going
places"
Ready, Joel?" Eve asked, reach
ing back for his hand.
YES" Joel replied. I'm ready
He went down the steps-hand
in hand with Eve-the feel of heI
lips still upon his own. But he
wished she hadn't made that re-
mark about the cotton mills. 1t sort
of spoiled things.
After the evening Of gaiety dowr
in Asheville, which wasn't so gay
for Joel after all, he had a sort Of
let-down sensation. It was a sort
Of what's-the-use feeling.
He loved Eve, and he knew II.
But the knowledge brought him
no happiness whatsoever. How
could 1t, when Eve was still lean.
ing toward Bill? You couldn't gel
anywhere with a girl like that, one
who was all mixed up because Of 9
lot of memories; so why keep or
trying? Might as well put thoughts
of Eve from his mind, Joel decided
and devoted his time to those plans
for the mill cottages. The more he
thought about Eve-the more he
pondered the situation which con.
cerned Eve, Rita and Bill-the
more mixed up he got. So, to heck
with it!
For four days and evenings he
figured and made sketches. He had
made up his mind to return tc
! Ardendale the next week, and he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

lounge, making a delightful atmos-
phere.
During the tea Miss Janet Kelder,
Ypsilanti. Miss Dorothy Merrick,
Crystal Falls, and Miss Kathalee
Garrison. Ypsilanti, played soft
piano music.
Miss Barbara Erickson. Onekama,
president of Kappa Delta Pi, gave
a welcome TO the guests, as did
DR.. Harvey l.. Turner, faculty ad'
visor OF the society.
Those in the receiving line were
Frank Ondrovik. Belleyille, Miss
Erickson, DR.. Turner, Miss Ruth
Adelman. Chesaning, and Miss
Lenora Haab. Ann Arbor.
The committees for the tea in.
cluded: invitations, Miss Barbara
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

Hopkins. Ruth Maxwell. Oscar
Huyghe. Doris Mathews. Stanford
Wslling. Dorothy Carpenter. Jose
phine Hampstead. Dollye McGary.
Shirley Mcclellan. Verla Cook and
Marie Darlington.
Piano students performing will
be Virginia Smith. Marjorie Dib-
BILE. Ernestine Shattenhelm. Dale
Reid, Robert Evans. Fern Carter,
Lois Paupst. David Nimeshein.
Joyce Lawrence. June Henneke.
Mary Lou Metcalf with Organ Oh
bligato" by Professor Frederick
Alexander, velma SeitE, Dollye Nc
Gary. Yvonne Bremen and Alice
Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Kappa Delta Pi Group
Hosts at HonorS Tea

The local chapter of Kappa Delta
ri. national honor society in educa-
ton, gave an Honors Tea Sunday
afternoon In the formal lounge of
Charles McKenny Hall for fresh
men and sophomores who have
scholastic records OF a "R" average
or over.
Approximately So attended
The table was beautifully laid.
Candelabra at each end OF the table
thanked a beautiful bouquet of
spring flowers. Bouquets Of flow
ers we're profusely spread about the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
CHAPTER FORTY

EVE FOLLOWED Joel into the
cabin.
There they threw a cover over
the table, leaving it just as 1t was
when they had finished the meal.
Then when the candles had been
extinguished, they went out once
more. They got into Ewes little car,
and drove of. Joel and Rita fol-
lowed close behind. The world was
beginning to take on a tinge Of
silver as they went humping down
the narrow road.
When they reached The Gap, Eve
went in to tell her mother Of their
plans.
Wen wait out here in the car
for you," Bill said.
Joel went inside with Eve.
You'll take good care Of her,
won't you, Mr.. Randall?" Mrs. ALL
good said.
"You<bet I WILL" said Joel. you
needn't worry a moment"
very WE'LL" Mrs. Allgood said.
She gave Eve a kiss and an EN-
brace. Its almost like-like-old
times, seeing you going of to
dance"
There, there, Mother" said Eve.
Get that teary sound out Of your
voice! You know we're not to think
about the past. much less talk
about It."
Eyes, I know, my dear. But
sometimes it's hard not to-"
I'VE all do it now and then" said
Joel. But living In the past never
did anyone any good"
"Of course not" said Eve.
Mrs. Allgood managed a smile.
''Have a good time" she said. you
deserve some gaiety, Eve. after all
this isolation. And be good chill
dren, both Of you" She went to the
door with the two young people.
Tell me all about it in the morn
ing"
Yes, Mother, I WILL" Eve said.
She and Joel went out to the
vine-covered porch. 1t was very
still there. No sound save that
made by some sleepy birds that
twittered drowsily up under the
caves.
Joel took hold Of Ewes arm,
drew her to him.
They're waiting for us, Joel"
Eve said.
Let them" said Joel. He put his
finger under Ewes Chin and lifted
her face. do you still object to
my falling In love with your" he
asked.
"Joel-please; let's not talk
about that"
But I want to know, Eve. My
vacation will soon be over. I'll be
going back to Ardendale and the
Randall Cotton mills-and I'd like
to know Just where I stand with
YOU"
I'm awfully fond OF you, JOEL"
said Eve. Really / am-but I'm so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

Hubbell, Plymouth, Miss Bethany
Bryan, Flint, and Miss liza Shick,
DAWSON; reception, Miss Lois Phil
lips. Three Oaks. and Miss Jean
Finkbeine =. Saginaw; program, Miss
Erickson. Miss Beth Siddall. Npsi-
lanti. and Miss Janet Kelder, Ypsi-
lanti: refreshments, Miss Betty
Hutchinson. Dearborn. Mrs. Alfred
SPOTS. Pontiac, and Miss Helen
Finkbeiner, Saginaw; decorations,
Miss Marie Zittel, orchard Park,
n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
APPROVES ADVERTISING

Lansing, MAY Tins - The
legislature today had approved a
bill which would promote Michi.
gan's dairy products by adyer,
Using. The 100000 project will
be financed by dairymen contri-
buting one cent per pound OF but
terfat produced from June 10
June Is each year