davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Livestock Markets

CAT~TT. Receipts 2 500. ma

CATTLE-Receipts 2 800: market &C
tive. Choice 10 prime yearlings, dry fed.
Sll ~ - good to choice yearlings, dry fed,
S1oalI. fair to good yearlings. dry fed.
sea- 10. good to CNssce heavy steers. dry
fed. S10Hll; fair to good heavy steers.
dry fed. Ssn 10: good butcher steers and
heifers, S9d975: fair TO good steers and
heifers, SsnS. common butcher cattle, SO
a 5O good butcher cows, So 25d6. Is !;
cutter cows. 1913 6.23; canner cows:
500 5. so; old INNS. s4.25 down; best
butcher bulls. S7.75as.25 best heavy
weighs bologna. S75Ons; medium weight
bologna bulls. S7M7.5o: light common bulls.
stockers and feeders. IS n II; common TO
fair stockers and feeders, $50 80; milk
ers and sprngers, $500 80.
VEAL CALVES Receipts. 900: mar
ket steady Best calves, Si1 50; fair TO
good. SO y II. seconds. IS . $50, culls and
common S5a7. 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts $500 /;
no quotations available early today
available early today.
CHICAGO. April 1e-UNs)-- HOGS
TOP s. 90. bulk. IS 5oasso; heayies.
IS 25as65. mediums. Ss.5OGs 90 lights
S. IS u $50. light lights. Ssds,5 so; pack
ing sows 81 50 as; pigs s7n7.75.
caves Peces,s 900 STEADY ''e sesi
steers Choice. s11.50d1i.50; medium,
IS II 80; warnings, IS asa 1850; Butchers
bulls. SO 80 ~ 80: calves. S6d11.5 so. feed
ers. S7alI Stockers Steers, S7a1I25;
cows and heIfers. So. 50 9.75
SHEEP - Receipts. 1000. steady lambs.
sra. - p u 25s common. SlOM 10 IS: spring
ers. Slln1z5 20: yearlings, $500 9.50;
ewes. sou %; feeders. Seg1o.
FAST BUFFALO
last REEFAIyo E@AnFH IA
L .
steady. good and choice is0-23o lbs, IS. 90. .
for week market Is 35c lower.
s At Reeeip's 100 steers ard
under 900 lhs. 25c higher. heavier aver
ages 25r lower. cows and bulls active.
steady ~ strong; good steers, $40 ssh
II On sh0rtfefs. 50 1911 rs: Canadian
steers. 50 sIq 10 p good heifers 20 Sl0.75:
beef e1ws and dairy type heifers. 81. sou
50 cutter and common cows, S5.65G6.75:
came. s 1 o. so, wealthy sausage bulls
CALVES Receipts none. vealers 81
81 common and medium. 81 500 10 so.
SHEEP Receipts. none: lambs mostly
s e.. a. throushoui week good and choice
shorn offerings. Ss75a9; closely sorted
KINDS quoted around j., $685. 45-65-lb
sprinFers, $i2 7i3.
PITTS BCRGH. April ls.--CATTLE--R Re
ce'rts. ~. steady. steers choice Sll asa
y p, medium 70 good, $40 ESQ rs;
common 81 ia 1928. heifers. medium TO
El1c. Ss2iaa IS. common. Ss.25ns.25:
COWS. medium to good. IS 25G725. can
ners ana cutters 81 d0d e25. bulls, good
.o 81 Le IS z5p s.25. common to medium.
HOES Reee pts $50: steady: i6O-is0
.rs. $3.50. -. is0-220 lbs S. 65qs.75.
--..-4H ips4 IS So q SIS, 25o-2e0 lbs.
p - $50. loo-i5o lbs. S7as, roughs.
SHEEP Receipts none: steady: choice
fH clipped - 25ae 50; medium TO
= - rNrped. s. so, common lambs.
sfHref SaHe ewes. 50 75l425: wethers.
fpsf 81 81 choice wool lambs.
ST = - .. spring lamns Si1dif; wool
HffHsf N7HT ~.
gALVEs Receipts, IS. steady: good 10
choice SO 500 ~ 50; medium. Ssde; culls
, sna eommot sig1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Canadian Loddings
Dip But Top '4OWeek

TORONTO, April 21.-Canadian
loadings in the week ended April
II, totaled 54,974 cars, against
58,S40 in the previous week and
SOFAS cars a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Gen. Hugh =. Johnson.
"AmericA's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Hidden Taxes

But the situation Is now
CamOuflaged with hidden taxes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by BonRard & Co.
Windsor. Prices in cents. II a m. quo
tations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
EXTRAS FROZEN

The new ruling will also tend to
disrupt the periodic adjustments
of extras and discounts, revislons
which are needed every so often
to keep prices abreast OF chang
ing costs of manufacture. Such
revisions are sometimes down.
ward as economies of manufac-
ture are accomplished. But under
the present ruling extras, too, are
frozen.
In view Of all these factors II Is
commonly expected that the price
sterilization commission later will
recognize the necessity OF allow
ing exceptions and revislons, as
has been the case with steel scrap
prices. 1t is recognized as posi-
BILE that certain steelmakers, par
ticularly smaller independents.
may be allowed 10 show proof
that higher prices are necessary
for their effective cooperation in
pushing steel production to the
highest possible level. A mitigat-
ing factor is that prices are
stately not being fixed for the
duration of the present emergency
NECESSARILY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Steel Makers
Bemoan Price
Freezing
CLEVELAND. A

CLEVELAND. April 81.
Freezing of steel prices at first
quarter levels when wage rates,
the principal cost factor. had ad-
vanced sharply. last week proved
disconcerting to the steel indus
try. Some leading producers in
dicated that a general increase OF
81 a ton would prevent deteriora-
ton OF their profit position as af-
fected by the 10-cent wage boost.
Non-integrated producers in SOM
cases declared that their position
has been made untenable by the
steel price ruling, says magazin,
Steel.
Other steelmaking costs havc
risen. Just "a hours before thu
freezing order. for instance. iron
ore freight rates on the Great
Lakes were raised 10 per cent.
which will increase materially the
cost of transporting the predicted
record 100000 tons of Lake ore
this season. An instance Of the
high cost of raw materials used in
steel making was the rise OF 81
per ton in pig lead the past
month. which will increase the
cost of producing terne plate, as
one example. Costs of rolling mill
and auxiliary mechanical equip
fment are at least Is per cent
higher. on an average. than a
year ago.
Moreover. there will be consid-
cradle confusion as to what first
quarter prices are in view of sew
eral irregularities. In finished
steel prices charged by individual
producers for various extras for
size. quality, quantity and special
service in preparation have lacked
uniformity. Moreover. the freeze
ruling may wreak hardship on
marginal steel producers. such as
certain plate makers; healthy con-
ditions among plate makers are
especially desired at this time
major shipbuilding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Detroit Stocks
1871 Range


cash. On accom- OF aceum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
WAVE OF DEMAND

Improvement in orders by as
much as 20 per cent over the
similar March period. 1t Is ex-
pected that 1871 production viii
have been 95 per cent sold out by
May /, with only some 10 items
still obtainable. including floor
plates, wire rope. nails, manufac-
turers' wire, fencing. merchant
pipe. bolts and nuts. tool steel and
castings, on all of which fair
prompt delivery still can be o.
tanned.
Though slowing down in de-
mand has been reported fire.
quently in fabricated shapes,
actual sales in April ran far
ahead OF March, when the aver
age was 10000 tons weekly. Con-
solidated Aircraft is inquiring for
two lots of $4,000 tons each, one
for a plant at Fort Worth, Tex
and another at Tulsa. Okla.
Prices on Lake Superior iron ore
for 1871 have been reaffirmed at
levels named in early Spring of
1910 and several millions of tons
have been sold at these prices.
COKE SHORTAGE
The coal strike has caused a
number of blast furnaces and
foundries 10 shut down or slow
down because of the shortage OF
coke. A number of blast Furnaces
operators are fearful lest Innings
of furnaces will wear out on an
epidemic scale because of the long
strain placed on them. In fact.
some recent shutdowns were for
refining. with fuel shortage in
cidental.
Scheduled automobile produc-
ton for the week ended April 10
was 99.945 units. an increase o.
685 for the week. comparing with
103,725 for the corresponding week
of 1910.
Steel production last week was
unchanged at 90 per cent of ca
Ipacity. Gains took place as fol-
lows: Detroit 9 points to. 20 per
cent, New England 2 points to g.
and Chicago y point to 102. De-
clines were: Cincinnati 21A points
to 9112, Cleveland 2 points to
96l9, Pittsburgh 2 points to 100
and Wheeling A points to ga. In
changed were eastern Pennsyl-
vania at sc, Birmingham at 80. So
Louis at SO, Buffalo at 90la a
Youngstown 81.
Steel's three composite price
groups for last week were un-
changed: iron and steel at S3815.
finished steel at $3.50 and steel
works scrap at S1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. April 2I.-Prices given in
cents.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

away from it.
AS Major Lee recently stated:
IF we continue capable to vote
for President, Governor. United
States Senators and Congressman
under the American two-party sys-
tenn, why argue that We are not
capable of safely passing upon the
qualifications of county commits
sioners and members of the state
legislature
The BroOkings report establish
es an unpaid County Council of 8
distinguished" persons of un-
known party predictions.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

and ordered to try, ashore or
afloat, as needed, in connection
with Radar work Men failing to
qualify for the. R dar School or to
complete the coul Sc may be trans
ferred to other alio schools for
which they do qua .ify, or may be
transferred to Glass We and made
available for general detail. it is
announced.
The applicant must fulfill the
following requirements:
Be a male citizen between the
ages of II and 35; be of unques-
tionable character; must have no
dependents or be able to support
those he has; possess the moral
and physical requirements speci-
fed for enlistment in the Naval
Reserve; be a high school gradu-
ate or hold certificate from a rec
ognized radio school.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

mander P. F. Hambsch, U. S. N,
retired. officer in charge of the
Navy Recruiting Station in Balti-
more.
Applicants in the new category,
mich is under Glass V-3, qualify
as ultra high frequency Radar
maintenance men" if successful
Men are urgently needed for this
work, Commander Hambsch stated.
Acceptable candidates will be
recruited in Glass V-3 as Appren-
tice Seamen and will go Immediate
ly to a Naval Training Station for
recruit training. Subsequently, if
qualified, men will be advanced to
the rating of Seaman End Glass"
and will be sent to a special train
ing School for Radar maintenance
workers.
This course will be approximate
ly eight months in duration. Upon
its successful completion, men
will be rated "Radioman 3rd Glass"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

Perfect physical fitness is re-
quired of sailors in the U. S. Navy
and Naval Reserve. Excellent ath-
letic facilities are provided both
ahoat and ashore.
Pictured above are bluejackets
on the aircraft tender U.S.S.
Wright holding basketball prac-
tice on shipboard. Almost every
ship in the U. S. Navy has it's own
basketball team. Rivalry among
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
ANNOUNCE OPPORTUNITIES
IN NEW FIELD OF RADIO

Applications for enlistment are
invited in a class of the U. S. Naval
Reserve which offers opportunities
in new field of radio, it was an
nounced today by Lieutenant Com
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

the crews of the various crafts
runs high. In addition to basket
ball-football, baseball, boxing,
bowling, wrestling and tennis all
rank high as sports with Uncle
Sans sailors. Organized intra-
fleet competitions are held for most
sports. Trophies and individual
awards usually are presented to
the championship winning teams
and players.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07

han McCann Corp, Newark; Sam
uel Dove, Annapolis; Cauldwell
Wingate, New York; Woodcrest
Co., and Rosoff Bros, of New
York; Samuel Plato, New York;
National Excavating and Structure
Co., New York; Wilmoth Paving
Co., Washington, d. c.; J. A. John
son Construction Co, Brooklyn,
McCloskey & Co., Philadelphia;
George Hyman Construction Co.,
Washington and J. Slotnik Co., Of
Boston.
INSTITUTE REFORMS
1t looks like the much-heralded
Brookings Institute reform Of
Montgomery County government
would come a cropper. This re-
form was hailed by political scien-
lists in the eastern United States
as a unique experiment. They
wanted to revolutionize county gov
ernment, and, as guinea pig, Sc
lected Montgomery County. r.:
But they didn't count on the
amateurish efforts of Republican
leaders. These leaders asked the
politically unskilled theorists at
Brookings to release their report
as exclusively Republican proper
ty. Thus the Brookings report
was Immediately branded with the
trademark Republican" in large
letters.
This fact is not being neglected
by shrewd Democratic leaders, E.
Brooke Lee and his lieutenant
Lacey Shaw. In recent weeks,
they have been making a door-to-
door canvas, registering the Demo
cratic organization, and when this
tremendous Democratic majority
comes to the polls it will have
dinned into it's ears very definitely
the idea that the Brookings recon-
mendations - Republican sponsor
ed - abolish the American method
of voting and the two-party form
of government in country where
partisan politics is the breath OF
life.
The public will have carefully ex-
plained to it the sinister signifl-
canoe underlying a key recommen-
dation that it's existing right to
vote for five county commission
ers and seven of the county's legls-
lative representatives be taken
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
MARYLAND HOUSE PROBE

1t hasn't been announced yet,
but some $25.OOO0OO of defense
housing construction in various
sections of Maryland is being in
vestigated by U. S. Senator Tru-
mans defense committee.
There is no implication on the
part of Senator Truman that there
is anything rotten in Denmark"
but after the tragic waste discov-
cred by them in their army camp
probe, they intend to take nothing
for granted.
Already word has come to the
Truman Committee that in some
instances construction work was
shoddy and even after a few months
is beginning to deteriorate. Word
also comes to the committee that
occupancy in some instances has
not been up to estimates; so in
stead of a housing shortage Mary
land has a housing surplus.
In and around the Baltimore
area. there are eight projects slat-
ed for investigation involving 1855
housing units. Aberdeen with 300
units and Annapolis with SO also
are centers to be probed.
Other areas with the number OF
housing units involved are as fol-
lows: Cabin John 12O; Edgewood
200: Forest Glen 70; Greenbelt l.
coo: Havre de Grace 500; Indian
Head $50; Odenten 115.
Contractors on these jobs who
will be called to testify are: John
K. Ruff Co., of Baltimore; G. B.
Rose Co., of New York; Nelson
Pedley, Inc, Philadelphia; Mona
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-07
Maryland Merry
=. GO-ROund
CONTINUED from Page II

VOOHIIHUtu ITOm rage
abandon the idea. O'Conor still
contends there is an unencumbered
surplus in the treasury The sur
plus" on which a tax slash could
be based is not quite the figure or
iginally given out by State Treas
urer Hooper Miles. After deduct
ing $2,000,000 for the working fund
and $4,00O,0OO to provide for the
real estate tax cut, made by proc
lamation, there still is $3,000,000
of surplus 'in the bank"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

Another full page OF movie stars.
pieturing Bonnie Baker, Orrin
Tucker, Lillian Cornell, Jerry
Colonna. Edward Everett Hor-
ton, Muriel Barr. Renie Riano,
Suzanne Ridgeway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Marriage licenses were issued to-.
Philip p. Nader, q; Victoria Rosaiie Por'
Michsei Krstsvse. "a; Florence Lijsns. 10.
Bruno Garreffa. rs; Rose Marie Bellomo'
Anthony Bologna. 81; Virginia vet.rbo. 10.
Arthur q: Hoffmeyer' zii virginia Arieen
c. ssaR'a ". etsyoul.. al; Monte. NJ. M.s.l.
viii: Davis. a; Ethel summ.rvills. "a.
Harry owens. as; Beatrice Stevens. 81.
William Zimmerman, IS; Ann q. Koronov,
Henry X. selby. rs; Ruby ciesiy SHEPPARD,
Edward W. Jones, 81: Mary WEIGH, 2s.
Paul z. currsn, 81; Marian wsrrick, 20.
AsSDS & e:S 81 Marie as p SssSii g.
lcsn Z. sehmoekei. 20; Louise Marie Ra'
Howard Hock.dsy. 81; Hattie Williams, 20
Anthony Bless. %; Irene shepp. IS
Daniel J. Henry,-27: Mary Jane Moran. rs
James Lee Weaver. a.; Betty Deneal. %.
Sam Pslazzolo. rs; Ann Palmer. "a.
Hinston Rucker' 81 Lillian Clark. rs.
Harold J. Scudder. IS; Mildred Barney. %
George Grobbel. IS; Frances Edwards. 20.
Thomas w. Nudge, q; Anna Mae seosly,
william Francis Clos. 70; Cecilia Mar,
Burt R. shuriy Jr.. 20: Barbara F. Fitch,
clyde Lasslett, 10; Ruth Olson. Is.
Everette Dayle oBrien, 20; Margaret
Johnson. 20.
Robert Carter Clark, "a; Dorothy Louis,
Robb. %.
Leo A. Darga. 20: Dorothy csrrig. H.
Christian Anderson, 40; Evelyn Hughes, ~
Norman Patrick Hennessey, 10; Rita Marie
Coffin. II.
Melvin Nantais. rs; Catherine Moylan, 81.
Gerald W. Obrecht. 20; Dolores Dorothy
Mitchell Is.
Russell MILE. 81; Olive Trombley. 10.
Joseph Z. Pietras, rs; Elizabeth kmetz
81.
Ladislaus witt Is; Sophie laurence, ~.
George Bundza. 81 Isabelle stanton, a..
Joseph Jackson. "a; Geraldine LaPonss, is
Henry DammAn. 20; Frances Breiter. IT.
Vincent Schultes, IS; Ann Partheymuher
IS
John J. Arthur. 81; Anna Mae Reuter-. IS
Robert Cummins. 20; Rena Whiteman. Is
Albert La Sala. 26, Elizabeth Hslsburda
%
Ernest Thslin. 30: Patricia Richardson. 30
Herbert Junior Smith Jr.. 81; Gerda Lsurs
/ Jensen, %
Leroy shearer. 4O Amelia e. Nordstrum
81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
DEATHS

Ruth Durham. 9n5 Ferry. 81.
Angeline Langlois. 2s16 East Milwaukee
Leveta Belle Libey. 1903 Eastlswn. 81.
Eliza Hees. 1899 Pennsylvania. S.
Eugene Wingo, 1879 Cameron, 40.
Joseph Leib. iei Philip, 81.
Rose Snyder, 1927 West Philadelphia. as
Josephine Decker. 133O4 Winchester. Hunt.
ington Woods. 81
Francis c. Moore. 50 West Brentwood. so
Ella Lester. 1888 Benton 81.
John F. senney. 1872 Ivsnhoe, 81.
Nicholas Schipper, 1894 Twenty-hfth. So
Joses Tallman LeMessurier, SIS West
Grand boulevard. r.
Wesley Charles Wright. 1920 Burt road. Z
Johanna Kroeder. 444O Trumbun. II
William Henry Roberts. % Watson. IS.
Andrew Vojcsk, 79ie Fulton. 80.
Ezekiel YAK tYocksl. 1855 Wabash. 50.
William Maudsley. s344 Epworth boulevard.
Peter swiderski. s1O4 Baldwin. 81.
Adelina Vargas 1880 Cherry, 30.
George <. Boulton. 1929 Sheppard court,
Antoinette Crouch. 1922 Paeihe, So.
Neal B. Woodruff. 1924 Robson. 50.
Augusta Netzel 1904 Greiner SIS
Arthur Bentson. $3.50 Woodward. a.
Raymond J. Dupie. ga Camden. Ferndsle.
As
Charles L. Resriy Lachine, 49,
Spencer w Palmer 1920 Terry. So
Edward II. Milz. 6f01 Epworth boulevard,
SO
Vincent Modiea, 2126 DIckerson. IL
Flora Slayton Reichle 245 Woodland 81.
Caroline A. Tanning, 910o Pinehurst. a.
Charles o. Brown. 201 East Kirby. 81
Eunice NJ. Kehl. 3e43 Commonwealth. "a.
Helen q. Terry. 10 Edison. 81.
John Fan Strachan. s145 Durand. Is.
Julius Baldwin, 9O66 North Martindaie. So.
Ida NJ. Bradley. 2ie5 Newport road.-Ann
Arbor, 70.
Albert V. Brotz. 3715 East Garfield, SO.
John KousEewski. s745 Mansfield. as.
Georgetta Jones, 422 East Elizabeth. 81.
zillah Murphy. 1918 Collingwood. so.
Melvin 8. Laughlin. 1888 Clark. So,
Anna Mademsnn, 1895 Sixteenth, IL
Robert William Thurman, Pill Montgom
cry. 5 months.
Hannah Gureghisn, 1871 Psssdena, 50.
August Priebe. 2237 Erskine. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Funeral Directors

J. SUTTON q SON
iiif TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-oio0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Hon seLeepng Rooms

BETHUHE. WEST, sO9--Desirable t.
everything furnished. good transportation
81. adults.
FISCHER. 1888 Jefferson = kefurnished
front apartment; gentlemen. couples
child welcome, T.5o.
CASs, 77i1-i-2 rooms; clean. comfortable:
si.50-s6. Adults. Parking.
PULFoRf). $3.50 ~ or q rooms good
transportation: reasopabie; child vel
come.
WOODLAND. 3is tpesr John R.J-Two
clean; private home; adults rownsend
5-5407 "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
$50 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING
JONES EMPLOYMENT Reliable day
workers. couples porters. maids wait
resses. Columbia 1910
NURSES wanted. immediately positions
waiting. Westbrook Nurses Registry
Phone Redford 0235 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Trade SchooIs-Mole

ACETYLENE ana are wedding taught oy
lesson the modern production way. low a.
s25. no down payment required: day. night.
r. 3 Perry. 1901 w Lafayette
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-24
U. S. Marine Corps Rep.
In Kosciusko Next Week

A representative of the United
States Marine Corps recruiting SER
vice will be in Kosciusko Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, April %
through April 30th, for the purpose
of accepting applications for enlist
ment in the Marine and Marine Re-
serve. There will be no delay for
those who successfully pass the ex-
animation as many vacancies now ex-
list in the enlisted ranks.
Men who are accepted for enlist
ment will be enlisted at New Or
leans, and will then be sent to San
Diego, California for their initial
training.
Those who desire to make the
Marines their career are advised to
enlist at once, while the Corps is
expanding and promotions are rapid.
The recruiting party will in all
probability be located in the Post
Office Building while in Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-24
Heat Waves

It's a blessing to know that the
tortures of the old-fashioned kit
chen stove - with its smoke and
excess heat - need no longer make
a drudgery of summer cooking. New
electric ranges almost all have spe-
cial thermizer cookers in which
whole meals can be prepared at
once, and ''even-heat" ovens so per-
fectly insulated they'll heat
up the kitchen.
Manufacturers have ever gone so
far as to perfect radiantube heating
units for top-of-stove cooking which
give five different cooking speeds
SO there is always the right heat
for the job-fast, economical, and
without waste.
The high speed is a super-speed
for boiling water, to bring foods to
cooking temperatures quickly. Med
ium-high is the ideal heat for re-
gular frying of chicken, chops,
steaks, potatoes. Medium-low is for
any cooking of warming done in
small utensils. Low speed is for ac-
tive cooking of larger quantities Of
food already brought to cooking
temperatures.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-24
" Annual Retreat Held
At Stute Park

The old and new "Y" cabinet of
Ulcers attended the annual retreat
at the Holmes County Park, March
~ and 80. Soon after they arrived
there was a general assembly. Mary
Edna Brown gave the devotional.
Lanelle Greer, Kathryn Williams and
Rosaline Moore sang, "My Task"
Troy Wilder gave the Purpose of
the Retreat" Richard Mullen and
Margie Marks played a clarinet duet,
Count Your Blessings" Frances
Week gave a review of the years
work, then each new and old officer
met and discussed their work for
next year.
After supper, the group sat for
an hour around the fire. Catherine
Simpson had the devotional and Mary
Edna Brown sang, DAY is Dying in
the West" There were games, dis
cussions, and special music by Rich
ard Mullen.
Sunday morning a Sunrise Service
was held. Kathryn Williams and
Resale Moore sang, "'In the Garden
Mary Alice Parker gave the Call to
Worship and Albert Galloway had
charge of the devotional. Everyone
enjoyed the retreat and the new Of
ficers are looking forward to the re-
treat next year.