davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Coming Events
70 evoid eonfietion In settine dates end tes
ehonses In reaulos meetings. cell 1900.

So TUESDAY. AUGUST 5
AUXILIARY of Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at veteranS hail.
atsp m
SEWING AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS for Red Cross in
MCFIS sewing ROOM $50 am. to 800 pm.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 6
GAMES PARTY sponsored by Sisters Of Charity 1t st. Jos
eph's santarium at $50 pm.
ELEMENTARY CLASS in naturalization third floor, county
building, to 10 pm.
SEWING AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS for Red Cross In
- MCHS sewing room, $50 am to 800 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING BENEFIT PARTY, 1t the
~ Legion clubhouse, at $50 pm.
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE No. 6, f. & A. NJ regular meet
ing in Masonic hall, at 7:30 pm. ~
ST. AGNES GUILD Of ST. Peters Church. ut the home Of Mrs
Earl Dedenbach Clair avenue, at pm. ~.
THURSDAY, AUGUST
ROSE CLUB Of ST. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs Charles
Barry, Hazel road, 1t $50 pm
HAND HAND CIRCLE Of Kings Daushters Ut the home Of
Mrs Carl Jones, Little road at pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, At Legion clubhouse at
0pm
CARATION CLUB of St Louis parish at the home Of Mra
e' Arthur Eschenburg Eastman street, at pm.
CHEST CLINIC Kings Daughter Health Clinic $50 70
$50 pm.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Dsushtera potuck dinner
at home Of Mrs. Lloyd Lewis Gold street. qt noou.
- Members asked to come prepared 70 ssw. Y ~
weather permits. $780,
fs.s FRIDAY. AUGUST ss
Il O. O. r. in Barron Hall, q pm - eea
fs0lYNTY m~m|k
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Mignonetis Ban II
Closes Season

TWENTY. 40dT
and guests q ~ 1Gl1 4,
Club Of st. Louis posiQh ca
ed the annual bomQuot @ IL
club, held last svenln9 70 -s
tens on the LalEe. 81. 4 l,}s
Mrs. Emil xlGuy m n
the group, sat ~ ~ M Il
the table. ana 49, 1 ~ y
with Z lovely edey11os a. II
ing dinner tl3s dSe
spent dancing. u: \;
The house-pgilo Wla 4 i
Mrs. Samuel xr1l1o 1 N 81
don Elso won : ~ ~ -
cases which IL eju1 q
- anothsr pri9o. /. ';S s,ss 81 u
Mr.. ana Mir JoosDo D1o y
Of Hinedale llIln11e Il
Elso's pon-ln-lnw ~ 111
who ars spendlne: go \
hsre. wsrs ou1-Ql. 1gsun 3
at the event. a NJ }''
The ccm1nit3ee a Sn 4
the banquet J)e3q1 y
Clyde Shorter. ~
Smith and Nm 4
Tromblsy. 8 I. ,as29s; n
Mignonst&s en-
meet during H. S1amoA III y
.A - -. 1870 - - NJ, x<SsR<
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dey
have returned from a five-dav
fishing trip in Grand Traverse
Bay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

A REGULAR MEETING of
the American egion Auxiliary
will be held on Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock In the Am
erican Legion Clubhouse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

MR.. AND MRS. LEROY
WOODCOCK Of Roseville an
nounce the birth Of . daughter.
born early Sunday morning In
Sc. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

CHARLES STANTON WIN
has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Case. has
returned to his home In Clevs-
land.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

SHIRLEY AND BEATRICE
GENTNER, of Detroit, were
Sunday guests of Marian Art
man 1t her home on Washing
ton avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

REV. AND MRS. GEORGE
A. MERIFIELD and children
are expected home next week
from an outing taken in their
trailer. They visited points on
the st. Clair river and Ontario.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

MRS. WILLS BEIGHToL, of
Valparaiso, Calf, is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Adds on Wash
ington avenue.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Cool Air Mass Breaks
Heat That FeIIed Two

A cool mass of air from the North
today brought an end to late sum-
mer heat wave which yesterday sent
the temperature to "a degrees at
2 pm. and Frustrated two men here.
The thermometer had dropped to
68 by 6 am. today.
The Weather Bureau forecast
mostly clear and cooler weather to-
day and tomorrow with the tenn
perature expected to fall to 81 de-
grees tonight
Heat victims yesterday were Frank
Wingfield, 80, colored, of 2731 Sher-
man avenue NV, who collapsed
while working in the 1900 block of
Fairlawn avenue Sc, and Sedley
Randolph, 81. colored, of 2729 Rock
Court Sc, who was treated for heat
exhaustion at Georgetown Hospital.
Wingfeld was admitted to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
u. :. Demands Seas
Be Kept Free in
Pacific, Hull Says
Refuses Direct Comment
On Report Thot Toxic
Protested Shipments
By BLAIR BOLLES.

The United States insists that the
principle of freedom of the seas be
upheld in the Pacific Ocean, Secre-
tary of State Hull said today in
response to questions from the press
on reports that Japan has protested
to this country and Russia against
shipments of American oil to the
Soviet port of Vladivostok.
The Secretary at his press con-
ference adopted an almost defiant
attitude toward Japan. Refusing to
comment directly on the news of
the Japanese protest, he said that
for the present he would leave an
nouncements on the Vladivostok
matter up to the Foreign Office at
Toxic.
In effect, he told the world that
this Government would entertain no
attempts to interfere with the dis
patch of goods across the Pacific
from North America to Russia.
Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, the
Japanese Ambassador. called on Mr..
Hull Immediately after the press
conference. He said he brought no
formal representations from his
government respecting Vladivostok
The Russian Ambassador, Con-
stantine Oumansky, explored the
whole question of the japanese at
titude with Mr.. Hull this morning
but neither the Ambassador nor
the Secretary of State would COM
ment on their talk.
However, Mr.. Hull made clear the
complete agreement in attitude be-
tween Washington and Moscow by
stating that until the United States
revokes its traditional and an
nounced attachment to the freedom
of the seas doctrine, the world can
assume that the doctrine is applic-
able to the ocean lanes to Vladi-
vostok.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
President Summons
Experts 10 Confer on
New War Building
Army, Budget Bureau
And Park Commission to
Decide on Details
(PictureS on Page BIZ

Having expressed his preference
for a new Arlington site for the new
temporary War Department Build
ing, President Roosevelt summoned
to the White House shortly before
noon today representatives of the
Army, Budget Bureau and National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion to discuss details of the project,
which is to be the Army's home for
the duration of the emergency.
In the party were Budget Director
Harold D. Smith, Frederic A. Del
ano, chairman of the planning
commission; Brig. Gen. Brehon B.
Somervell, head of the Quarter
master Corps construction unit, and
George E. Bergstrom, chief Army
architect.
Decision Imminent.
1t is understood the quartet was
TO discuss the matter with the
President and decide upon one OF
several plans for the new building
which is to be located on a site
south of the Experimental Farm in
stead of the Experimental Farm site
called for in the War Department.
original plans. The new location
is on an 87-acre tract which the
Army originally acquired for a
ouartermaster depot
1t appeared probable that the
plan agreed on at today's conference
would be made public Immediately
by the Army, which is anxious to
get added Office space for its SWELL
ing personnel as soon as possible.
Announcing his choice OF the de-
pot site at his press conference late
yesterday, the President said the
building erected there would con-
tain between two million and two
and a half million square feet Of
space. This would be about half az
large as the mammoth structure fol
10000 employees originally proposed
by the Army.
The President said the knowledge
that building for 10000 persons in
Arlington would create tremendous
traffic hazards was one of the things
that most prompted him to cut the
size of the building in half. Getting
10000 people to and from work
could only be accomplished by stag
gering their hours of work as much
as two hours, he stated.
Would Shift With Peace.
The President said he had arrived
at a scheme whereby the Arlington
building could be used by the Wal
Department only until peace is re-
stored. Then, he said, the Army
could be shifted back into Wash.
ington, where it would occupy 9
permanent War Department build.
ing in the so-ca11ed Northwest
rectangle
The Chief Executive emphasized
(See WAR BUILDING, Page A-l9)
Evening star., 1941-08-27
BOYS Who Pleaded Guilty
Provided Abb by Court

Guilty pleas of two colored youths
to q crime they could not possibly
have committed, because they were
being held at the National Training
School at the time, were ordered
changed to not guilty by District
Court Justice David A. Pine today.
However, Justice Pine gave the
two-Leonzy Edwards, 10, and Paul
Minor, 17-and their accomplice,
Robert C. Gaskins, 18, colored, stiff
sentences for a long series of House.
breakings they did commit.
Minor was sentenced to from 7 to
2l years, Edwards from AZ to 1871
years, and Gaskins from 4 to IL
years.
The offense to which Edwards
and Minor had pleaded guilty
enormously was committed on Sep
tember 20, 1910. The District attor-
ney's Office dropped the case.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Woman and ) Children
Are SIashed 10 Death
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-A Brook
lyn woman and three of her four
children were slain, their throats
slashed, and her other child and
her husband were wounded SINH
larly today, apparently, Assistant
District Attorney Edward A. Heffer-
nan said, because the entire family
suffered from a contagious disease
which he did not identify.
In the blood-spattered fiat where
the. slayings occurred detectives
found a note, which Mr.. Heffernan
said probably was written by the
woman, Mrs. Mary Morey, "a. It
read:
This is the best way out. Don't
touch anything"
The dead children were Marcella,
7; Claire, 4, and Paul. 8. The
wounded were William, jr., II, and
his father, William, former po-
liceman, both taken to Methodist
Hospital. The boy was not expected
to live.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Soviet Warns Japan
Against Interrupting
Trade With America
Any Attempt to Hinder =
Shipments Is UnfriendIy
Act, Moscow Soys
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Aug 27.-The Soviet
government has informed Japan 1t
would regard as an unfriendly act
any attempt to hinder normal trade
relations between the Soviet Union
and the United States by way of Far
Eastern Soviet ports, it was an
nounced today.
At the same time Japan was as
sured that goods purchased by the
U. S. S. R. In the United States "are
destined in the first place for the
satisfaction of the growing needs
of the U. S. S. r. in the west in
connection with the defensive war
imposed upon the Soviet Union, as
well as for agricultural needs in the
Soviet Far East"
These declarations were made
Monday to the japanese Ambassa-
dor, Yoshitsuga Tatekawa, by the
Soviet Foreign Commissar, Vyache-
slav Molotov, and also in Toxic.
Answers Toxic Statement.
A Russian statement said the jap
anese Ambassador had declared
shipment by the United States to
Vladivostok of goods purchased by
the Soviet Union. such as oil and
gasoline, lis creating an extremely
delicate and difficult situation for
Japan because these goods have to
pass in the proximity of Japanese
territory"
The statement follows:
'The official Soviet news agency
announces that on August Is the
japanese Ambassador in Moscow
Gen Tatekawa, made a statement
to the Soviet Commissar for Foreign
Affairs, Comrade Molotov, to the ef-
feet that shipment by the United
States to Vladivostok of goods pur-
chased by the Soviet Union, such
as oil and gasoline, is creating an
extremely delicate and difficult sit
uation for Japan because these
(Ceo EAD EACr Dc.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Bomb Blast PeriIs $50
At Legion Youth Party
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANNEBROG, Nebr., Aug. PA
bomb exploded on the roof Of a
two-story community hall last night.
endangering the lives of approxi-
mately $50 men and women attend
Ing an American Legion program
honoring youths about to enter mill
tary service.
No one was injured, but one
woman tainted from fright. Sheriff
c. A. Jacobson said he could not
explain the explosion. No reports
of subversive activity have been
heard in this predominantly Danish
community.
Sheriff Jacobson said he believed
the bomb was a homemade affair,
but designed by some one familiar
with explosives. 1t tore 3-foot
hole in the roof above q storeroom.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Knox said
today he wished the Russian gov
ernment would permit American
observers to go up to the front lines
and observe the fighting.
so far this has been a very
private war;" he grinningly told re-
porters at a press conference.
Il wish you fellows would try to
work on Joe Stain to get some OBJ
servers up to the 'front.'
He said the Government had made
repeated futile requests to send
Americans into the fighting zone.
The only one who had gone to the
Russo German front on either side,
he said, was 50 far as he knew an
Associated Press man from Berlin
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Knox Wishes Russians Would
ALLOW y. S. Observers at Front

who was at the front on the Ger
man side for time.
Uouis Lochner, chief of the
Associated Press Berlin bureau,
has reported the war from the
Finnish front and Alvin j. Stein
kopf, of the bureaus staff, from
the Smolensk area0
Asked whether any naval aid was
being prepared for Russia, Mr.
Knox said he didn't have anything
in mind.
Other inquiries were whether he
was planning to send naval officer
to forthcoming American-British
Russian talks in Moscow and
whether he was planning an addi-
tional naval attache at the Embassy
there. In both eases he answered no
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Bidd|e Ruling Holds
Dupont Apartment
Leasing Is Valid
Acting Attorney General
Says Government Should
Occupy Building

The Dupont Circle apartment
leasing arrangement is valid and the
Government should proceed to oc-
cupy the building. Acting Attorney
General Biddle today advised Presi-
dent Roosevelt in an opinion re-
quested by the Federal Works Agency
after the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee recommended
that the Government withdraw
from all proposals or understandings
to lease the structure.
The House committee recon-
mendation followed a lengthy in
vestigation that was prompted by
the complaints of protesting tenants
who had been ordered to move.
Referring to charges that the
Dupont Circle Corp. used "harsh and
illegal means" to get possession of
the building, Mr. Biddle said that
this. if true, "is indeed regrettable,
but the courts are the form for the
determination of the questions thus
raised"
Discusses Litigation.
Discussing the possibility of
litigation, the opinion said: IF the
threatened litigation should ensue
and if the courts should decree that
the corporation continue to operate
the building as an apartment hotel
this might and probably would have
a bearing upon the lease. 1t seems
to me, however, to be inescapable
that both the Government and the
corporation have proceeded too far
in reliance upon the validity of the
lease to warrant any other conclu-
sion than that the Government
should continue to proceed upon
the theory that the lease is valid
until and unless the courts render
some decision requiring a contrary
conclusion"
The Government wants the apart
ment for defense activities.
Mr.. Biddle's opinion outlined the
negotiations leading up to the Gov
ernment's acquisition of the prop
erty. He pointed out that Harry
Newman, who was elected president
of Dupont Circle, Inc, a holding
company, entered into negotiations
with the Government for the leasing
of the building "at time when he
was not an officer or a director of
the corporation, but held an option
to purchase its entire capital stock" !"
On June %, 1941, the Acting At
(See DUPONT, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Wallace Exhibits
Cotton Socks With
Appearance of Silk
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Vice President Wallace proud
ly exhibited today a pair of
cotton socks designed for men
who are used to silk hose.
Black, and trinity ribbed, the
socks he was wearing had the
glossy appearance and fine
texture of silk.
They haven't forgotten the
men in working out fancy hose
for the women" Mr.. Wallace
said. "Dr. Louise Stanley of
the Bureau of Home Economics
sent these to me. They're pretty
fine"
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Tobriz Reported Captured
By Advancing Russians

LONDON, Aug. q R.-Collapse
of Iranian resistance within the next
three days was predicted by in
formed neutral diplomatic sources
today as Russian forces smashing
southwark into Iran were reported
to have captured the country's sec
ond city, Tabriz, and British armies
striking northward advanced 40
miles.
Shah Reza Kahn Pahlevi, these
sources believed, realizes that Trans
position is hopeless, and British and
Soviet representatives in his capital
of Teheran have convinced him he
ought to come to terms.
A British dispatch from Simla,
India, headquarters of the British
command, reported that Trans small
navy had been virtually wiped out
by British vessels, with Iranian
(See IRAN. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Nozis Seize Property
Of Belgian Communists

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 27.-The German
news agency, DNB, reported today
from Brussels that the German mil
itary commander there had con-
flscated by decree all property OF
the Communist party in occupied
Belgium and prohibited formation
of any groups to promote Bolshevist
aims.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Page. Page
Anusements, Radio ---- BIS
BIS Serial Story, B-14
Comics B-1S-19 Society -----B-3
Editorials --A-10 Sports -A-13-16
Financial ALI Woman's Page,
Lost, Found, ,B-14 B-6
Obituary --A-12
Foreign.
New drive against Jews taking shape
under NaZis. Page Bill
National.
Projected new taxes on corporations
eased by Senators. Page Al
U. S. continues resistance to Axis
moves in Far East. Page Al
Battalion lost in wilds In West Coast
maneuvers. Page Bio
Fugitive held In Spokane on espio-
mage charge. Page Bile
Evening star., 1941-08-27
De Gau||e Offers u. S. 3 Bases
In West Africa to Foresto||
Predicted Nozi Move on Dokor
Hull Denies Having
Heard of Proposal
To Lease Ports
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Ddkdr has been pistol pointed
at the Americas ever since the taH
of France in June, 1910, and the
subsequent failure OF the Free
French, tOith British help. to cap
ture the base from the Vichy
French. Last Week it ,DdS re-
peuled that the United States
had arranged Uith Pan-Ameri-
can Atrways to fly American
ledSe-lend planes to the Near
East by Uay of West Africa.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Continued on Page A, Column -
Evening star., 1941-08-27

(See FAR EAST, Page A-4.;
Evening star., 1941-08-27

(See IRAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Most people in Washington have The
Star delivered to their homes every
weekday evening and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

(See DUPONT, Page A-19.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-02

The "refresher" course for flying
cadets will be opened, probably at
the Wilmington High School, Mon
day evening, Jan. 13, M. Charming
Wagner, supervisor, announced at
the Board of Education Friday af-
ternoon. The date to inaugurate
the 16-week course has been post
poned week to permit a travelling
flying cadet examining board to
pass on the rs candidates in rigid
final-type physical checkups be-
tween Thursday, Jan. 2, and Fri
day, Jan. 10. The examiners ar
rived late yesterday, "Wednesday
and will handle II applicants a
day, with six on Saturday morning
until the complete list has been
checked. Rigid physical standards
have reduced the acceptance aver
age nationally to about 20 per cent
of the candidates. The ''refresher"
course has been planned to &C
commodate no more than 30 stu
dents, Mr.. Wagner pointed out.
There will be two subjects, each an
hour long, on each Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday ev-
ening.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-02
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The new dual highway from the
Delaware line to the Susquehanna
River bridge has partially been
completed, and a one-lane tract
was opened for travel on Christ
mas Eve between Elkton and Per-
ryvflle. The two-lane route will
not be completed until spring.
However, there is a two-lane road
between Toys Hill, nine miles
south of Elkton, to the Susquehan-
ma River bridge. One lane runs
from the outskirts of Elkton to
Foys Hill connection. The Good
Road Commission expects to have
Smyrna times., 1941-01-02

The surplus fruits, oranges, ap-
plies, pears, grapefruit, raisins and
prunes, offer a particularly good
selection. Our winter meals in
Delaware are apt to be low in
Vitamin C. This vitamin is neces-
sary for good health and for re-
sistance to such diseases as colds,
influenza, pneumonia, and tubercu-
losis. ALI of the fresh fruits list
ed supply this vitamin. Other good
winter sources are canned toma-
toes and raw vegetables.
Prunes and raisins do not pro-
vide this Vitamin G, but they do
provide iron which is hard to sup
ply in an inexpensive diet.
The vegetables, cabbage, spinach,
potatoes and onions, can be used
frequently at this season when
other fresh vegetables are apt to
be expensive. Spinach may be
used raw as salad green, and of
course both cabbage and onions
may also be served raw.
Potatoes are often unappreciated
as far as their nutritive value is
concerned. Because of their bland
flavor, it is possible to serve them
every day. Their frequent use
makes them reliable sources of
some of the vitamins and minerals.
Since whole wheat flour is now
on the surplus list, it would be an
excellent time to try it in your
bread, roll and biscuit recipes. If
you wish to make whole wheat
Smyrna times., 1941-01-02
Flavor Hints
for Vegetables
by Dorothy Greig

tyranny used to say, ."All vege-
" tables are more exciting with a
bit of fixing up" In her house we'd
find little white onions mixed in
With the peas. and the peas cooked
with sprigs of mint; or q flecking
OF nutmeg on carrots, or onion but.
ter over beets. Granny never had
to coax the members OF her family
to eat vegetables. They always
passed back for more.
One OF my own pet flavor en-.
HANGERS for vegetables is.condensed
soups. These being skillfully sea-
soned in themselves give forth of
that flavor to the vegetables. For
instance:
Smyrna times., 1941-01-02

results from your
heating plant fol-
low these simple
rules when firing:
First, shake the
CRATES gently
when it is neces-
sary to make room
for fresh coal;
stop shaking as
soon as you see
the first red glow
in the a shpit.
Shaking down live
Goals is wasteful.
N KIT, with
shovel or hoe, pull
Smyrna times., 1941-01-02

Savory Glazed Carrots
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons onions. chopped
2 tablespoons -four
!. teaspoon salt
$40 whole scraped carrots
(5-6 inches longl
i can condensed consomme
Cook the chopped onions In the
butter until soft but not brown.
Roll the carrots In the flour and
salt and saute with the onions and
butter for about 10 minutes. Then
pour the consomme with II cup
water over the carrots. Cover tight
ly and cook until tender. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley Just before
serving.
And mealy baked potatoes, good
as they are, taste even better as:
Tomato Cheese Baked Potatoes
Bake the potatoes. Scoop out the
shells and mash well or put through
a ricer. For each medium sized
potato add:
tablespoons condensed tomato
soup
4 teaspoon salt
Pinch of pepper
2 teaspoons butter
1 tablespoon sharp grated cleese
Mix all together thoroughly and
put mixture back In potato she'll
Brown in hot oven or under broiler.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-02
In FOOD
EoID HEALTH
sdth and vitality De-
o. Proper Food
!, Right Amount
|s,slorTE SPENCER

!. o,ide to economical
d' ss,ased by the United
.l-ment of Agriculture,
lsrs those designated
tSe secretary Of AZ
2 u. iii is usually long
II Of surplus foods
Ii b Delaware, 10 ones
likely to be bargains g,' al
a'I,sSorhoOd grocery. Inc
sssmber included butter !,
* lard, cOrnmeal' dried
Sniny grits, dry beans
wv whole wheat -four
...stOes. oranges, apples
.,.iruit, cabbage, spinach
nth It happens that the
i1e ~,,I,to include
/ ,sa~ high in minerals and