davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
(Nonstt portraitJ
q the bride

tribuied 10 the gay, exciting
atmosphere.
Relaxing in the late Summer
sun on Karrer Reach this week
is Mrs. Richard Sheridan who is
visiting her parents, the B. j.
karrerS.
Mr.. Sheridan and sons. Jack
and Dan. join d her this
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Harris Sr =, +
Mrs. Fred Harris Jr and Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Stanley NJ
Boston. Mass. will complete the
d. j. Harris household for the
holiday weekend.
Guests for several days AZ the
Glenn Lukes, Gratiot Beach.
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hodges and son Wallace, Rod
chester and Miss Phoebe Hen
nlng.
The Luke's week END guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Corne-
lrIs Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Brother His Best Man

Russell Woodburne Of Arbor his brothers best
and ushers
Two brothers Dr. Arthur Woodburne Of Grand Rapids
Woodburne Of Muskegon Howard C. Caldewood
and Burton Thuma of Ann Arbor.
Mrs ODe wore printed frock of ice blue and black
with matching hat of felt Her flowers gardenias
Mrs Woodburne mother of the bridegroom. IN pale
dubonne crepe small matching chapeau and corsage
of rumbrum lilies
reception for relatives and closest friends followed at
the oDe Tverton road Lovely dsposals of late
garden flowers were used throughout the house.
The new Mrs Woodburne Travelled a Ming green wool
costume with matching hat and brown accessories
When they from that eastern wedding trip they
will make their home in Ann Arbor Observatory Lodge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Becomes Bride on Labor Day

We've any cutter than blond Patricia
Roberts who Labor Day will become the BRIDE Of Lieut.
William Whitfield Kirk Jr. Of Cleveland Heights.
Patricia daughter Of the Edgar Roberts will be real
war time bride for she goes 10 make her home
little village Of officers and their brides Xena o. Her
bridegroon1-elect stationed az Wright Field.
The other day her doing last minute trousseau
shopping downtown She looked pretty pastel light
beige-e almost the shade of her honey
coored locks.
She dreamy-eyed and said something about.
And have a white house all II has
blue climbing up the sides Of the wall
There vegetables growing in the back kitchen
IL going be all In yellow"
II is perfectly darling house hear. The remainder
OF will aqua and pnsn beige and beached
mahogany furniture.
Right door to the9 1--we Lieut. Gary Stone and his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Priests Are Guests

Rev. Father Holderth. Notre
Dame golf team coach, and the
Rev. Father Cavanaugh, dean Of
the College Of Arts and Letters
AT Notre Dame. were recent Wis
itors Al the Leroy Wilson home
on Gratiot Beach.
The r. NJ. Fitzgeralds and
family. the Henry r. Maurers
and children, the r. II Walrads
and daughters. the Edward c.
Roneys and family the Frank
Germans and family. the Glenn
LukeS and children and the p. NJ.
ThomaSeS are among those who
will leave Gratiot Beach this
week and return for occasional
wcek-cndS.
Nacationing with the J. T
Blythes, Gratiot Beach, are Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Dawson.
Pink and blue were the deli
cate colors in the floral decora-
tions and place cards at the
luncheon Mary 10 Maurer gave
TiddY IN her nome.
She was hostess 10 Ann Wal
rad. Ann Mclaughlin, Mary 10
Walsh and Ann Walsh.
After luncheon the girls at
tended the theater.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry r. Maurer
were dinner hosts TO several
friends this weekend.
Tommy Brennan was Henry
Maurer's house guest and part
ner-in-mischief" for the week
end.
A real family get-together'
was held al the r.. J Schofield
Summer cottage in Gratiot
Beach. this week.
The Schofields and their
daughter. Mrs. w. r, Connolly.
and her children. the Louis A.
Wells and their daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Granger We'll. and her
children. and the Edward An
dreaes and daughter. Mrs. J. r.
Miller. and her sons. all had =
rolicking. frolicking time at the
beach roast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
rho,o BY Mons,t stud

An engagement to tell about today.
Mrs Peter c. Dodenhof gave for about loo guests
Saturday East Grand boulevard
the beroha Of her daughter Helen TO Charles Dber Adams
Of Mr.. and Mrs Wiber Adams Of Marquette drive.
Helen Lggett and the University of Michigan.
At the school she became member Of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Charles attended Wayne and the Northwestern Dental
School IN Chicago affiliated with Delta Sigma Delta
For the tea Mrs. Dodenhof used a Belgian linen cloth
with antique Bruges silver howl filled with pink
feathery fern. arrangement thanked by
low silver candelabra holding pink spers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
CIeorys Honor Sons
On Amy Leave With
=Grdtiot Bedeh-Ho4se Party

Ellen Brennan. Dixie" Hole
kamp, Winkie Roemer, Bill Bill
harz, Fred Herman. Margaret
Cox. Ebbie Holekamp, Charlotte
Riggin, Tom Peloso, Jim Ellison
and Don Christianson.
After the treasure was dis
covered Thy Pat Emerson and
Jack Clearly the crowd re-
turned TO Rattermans for a cold
lunch.
The presence Of a fortune
teller during smack time" con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Wonderful Time Antique-ing

Odluno
That the Forman Johnsons had wonderful time antique
ing while they vacationed in the East?
That Elmer Ulrich practically ncoherent with joy
young lady arrived to his home at the Ponte
Pointe gossip has finally made other fash
onabe of that section decide to organize against
and that they will her from all their
parties?
That Mary oBriens favorite slang includes
boom, BOOM voom'?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

GRATIOT BEACH. Aug. 80
MUSIC-laughter-old friends
AVA meeting-gayet and ae-
tivity reign again at the w. j.
Cleary household in Gratiot
Beach.
Jim and Bill Cleary. on spe-
Ciai leave from Camp Grant
were honor guests at the party
their parents gare-for them
today.
Both Bill and Jim have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

bride Bill classmates at Cornell which makes
particularly chummy.
Pat and five other officers and their wives Who'll
live very them in Xena
And speaking of army life. there's than little
excitement lie among the pretty young
girls
When the young Englishmen flying cadets of the Raj,
Crosse lie Air Base just the other day thoughts
flew Immediately TO the monthly tea which Is part OF the
bases social life
girls signing for fear Commander r. F. Young
Will teacher and keep the boys fast at their
books and lessons.
imagine Commander Young will permit the tea parties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mrs. Henry Schmid
To Lead Meetino

ST JOHN BOSCO Auxiliary
70 the G. y q. home for home
less boys viii have their first
Fall meeting on Wednesday az
] 30 p. m. AZ 1850 Leland ave
nue. Mrs. Henry Schmid viii
preside
Lunch VIII be served al l. so
n ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mrs. GabIer Gives
D. A. r. Luncheon

MRS. CORNELIUS L. T.
GABLER social chairman Of
Fort Pontchartrain Chapter. y.
a. r. is entertaining the mem
hers of Tho social committee
with a luncheon al her Summer
home. LATER Farms IN Oxford,
Mich. September 3. al which
time The chapters social activi-
ties FOR the year VIII be planned.
Mrs G4hIer will be assisted
by her vice chairman Mrs.
Charlie, LorinC Hall. and Mrs.
TOlhert l. Grimm.
Among those expecting 10 at
tend are the regent Mrs.
Robert Hale Peterson. and the
members OF the social commit
tee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

promoted 10 the rank of cor
poral.
The Sandwich Club members
had An extremely fill and de-
lightful week recently.
Tuesday, Mrs. Otto Rumple
was hostess 10 the group At
luncheon at her Cedarcrott
Beach home.
Bridge was the diversion Of
the afternoon Wednesday fol-
lowing the luncheon given by
Mrs. d. +. Meyer, Lake Shore
road.
The ladies assembled on the
beautiful Leo Brabant cruiser
Thursday for A scenic ride down
81 CLAIR River 10 the old Club
where Mrs, Brabant entertained
at luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Dr., Mrs. Smith
10 Cue SIS

DR.. AND MRS. F. JANNEY
SMITH Of Burns avenue are en-
tertaining Or. and Mrs. w. r
Thompson Of Los Angeles as
week end guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Tell Of Trip in East

Mrs. Luke was seen fashion
ably dressed and appropriately
too. for the late beach weather,
in a soft moSS-Green suede vest
over a crisp white plque blouse.
Her plaid skirt combined SUBJ
dued shades Of brown and green.
There's so much 10 tell when
one returns from a trip, and
Miss Mary Alice Finney, Ora
tiot Beach. and her house guest,
Miss Marguerite Sytta, Chicago,
enjoy relating details of their
motor trip through the East
during tho past two weeks.
Jerry Finney and the George
q. Fetters will be holiday guests
at the Finneys.
Mrs. Camille de RekowSki Of
Mt. Clemens visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Irwin at Gratiot Beach for
several days.
Mrs. Lucy A. Hodge and Mrs
John Atkinson were Mrs. Irwin S
dinner guests recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mrs. We'll Entertains

Friday. Mrs. Louis a. We'll
was' their luncheon hostess at
the lovely We'll residence in
Gratiot Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry But
kiewiecz are holiday guests at
the w. {. Cowllng Summer
home.
Run up the skull and cross
bones. We Iubbers, we're headin'
for buried treasure"
Happy and Sudie Ratterman,
Gratiot Beach. were CO-hOSt-
esses at a novel treasure hunt
this week. at which the Sleuth-
ing seekers had TO actually dig
deep in the sand for the treasure.
The treasure hunters we're
Juanita Daigomiere. Jim Walsh,
Jack Cleary, Pat Emerson, Pete
Kirchmaier, Barbara Feldman,
Jarvis Nichols. Phyllis Feldman,
Parren Lehman, Ann Farley.
Bob Herman, Ginny Haslett. Bill
Sontag, Hampton kirchmaier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Elizabeth Anne O'DeI
Wed at q hdrning Rites Rites
ToLloYd s. Woodourne
BY JANE sCHERMERHORN

r. AND MRS. LLOYD STUART WOODBuRNE are
N III the East today for their wedding trip
IN following the small and charming ceremony Saur-
- - day, that made them and wife.
Mrs. Woodburne the former Elizabeth Anne
ODen daughter of Mr. and Augustus Dell Of Bloom
field Hills and Lloyd is the son Of Mr. Mrs Alexander
Woodburne of Grand Rapids.
They Christ Church Cranbrook at high
noon with the Rev William performing the ceremony
For weddHs-tAeh bride chose Princess Of cream
slipper SATIN fashioned with sgt train From 1ue rap
of very Brittany fell the veil Of illusion She
carried bouquet with white orchids
Elizabeth was given in marriage by her father and she
had no attendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

PART 3. PAGE /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-25
Stock Market
Is Stronger

Mex York, Aug. 25-(APD-
Stocks generally continued to lean
toward thc recovery side in today'S
:4aIl.et, although most displayed a
notable TACK of Vlgor.
The list tackled ON fractions at the
tart IN dealings tina Yer too slow
to impress trend students. Numerous
ISSUES were unchanged and minus
signs were seer here and there mean
the fourth hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-25
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York. Aug. 25-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 2 to . lower.
Midday values were | to D points
higher. October 1887. December
l6.6 90 and May 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-25
Doing Nicely.

Mr.. J. II Workman, who under
went am operation at Maria Parh'n.
hospital, Is sand to be dong very
nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-25
To Preach at New Bethel.

BeA. NnnCur. pastor of krSlcr
Temple Methodist Church Will
urcdch IT New Bethel Baptist church
tomorrow nigh, Tho public Is lnvit-
cd 70 attend the services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
THE VANISHING AMERICAN

The pedestrian has been called
"The Vanishing American" by some
safety authorities.
To show that this may not be a
misnomer, Leonard e. Kolmer, man
ager of the Automobile Club OF
Maryland, points to Maryland's pc
destrian fatality records. During
May. FL of 40 persons killed in mo-
tor vehicle accidents were pedes-
TRANS. This is an increase of 400
over last year.
If this rate continued through the
rest of the year, it would result in
more pedestrians killed this year
than last year. In June there was nc
increase and fortunately there was
decrease in July, but there re-
mains 219o increase for the first
seven months of 1941. Fifty per
cent of all traffic fatalities in Mary
land are pedestrians.
The pedestrian is modern traf-
fic's greatest problem. He cannot be
left to shift for himself. Through
SAFETY CA6iuCCiiu6 duO pAOtCSIlVS
legislation he must be helped. Thru
education he must be taught the
principles of safe walking. He must
be made to realize that he must OBJ
serve the rules of the road just as
the driver must observe the rights
of the pedestrian.
A decalogue of safety for pedes-
TRANS is offered by the Automobile
Club of Maryland:
/. Wait on the Sidewalk; 2
Cross on the proper signal; 8. Cross
only at crosswalks; 4. Cross within
the crosswalk; 5. Walk to the right
in crosswalks; 6. Be sure the way is
clear; z. Be doubly alert during the
first few steps; s. Walk, don't run;
9. On rural roads, walk facing traf.
fic; 10. After dark, wear something
white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA DEATH TOLL
OF DRUNKEN DRIVERS AND
PEDESTRIANS

Drunken drivers and drunken pc
destrians caused 237 Pennsylvania
traffic deaths in 1910, it is shown by
the statistical summary Of the year
just compiled by the Bureau of
Highway Safety. Reviewing the re-
port, Charles r. Jones, executive
vice president of the American Bus
mess Mems Research Foundation, in
Chicago, called attention to the fact
that ninety of the traffic deaths we're
attributed to motorists who were
apparently intoxicated" and that
147 pedestrians who were apparent
ly intoxicated were killed.
This is an increase of fifty-three
over 1889, Jones declared. In that
year, drunken drivers caused fifty
five deaths and 129 pedestrians who
had been drinking to excess were
killed.
Danger of drunken driving ON
country highways after night spent
in taverns, was pointed out by
Jones. Seventy-three of the drunken
driver fatal accidents during the
past year occurred on rural high
ways, as against seventeen on urban
streets.
Mixing liquor and gasoline in
Pennsylvania in 1910, increased by
almost alarming proportions, de-
clared Jones. I'm 1899, there were
1856 accidents of all classes where
drunkenness was the responsible fac
tor, while last year the figure soar
ed to $685." Last year Jones point
ed out, there were 1912 non-fatal
accidents in which both motorists
and pedestrians were involved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
Origin of Mechanics

The name "Heinie" given to the
German soldier by the American
doughboy during the last World war
still clings to our popular speech
and now refers to any German. The
giving of national nicknames, so
popular today, has permeated his
tory for centuries.
From the time of Queen Elizabeth
the Spaniard has been known in
England as Don Whiskerandos.
Cousin Michael is the European
term for Germans, and Mynheer
Closh, or simply Mynheer, for Hol-
landers. The inhabitants of Switzer-
land are Colin Tampon. The Danes
are known as Danskers, and Ital-
ians are Lazzaroni.
The common nickname for the
French, is Jean Crapaud, or John
ny Toad.
John Bull was first applied to the
English people by DR.. Arbruthnot
In s'The History Of John Bull" q
satire on the duke Of Marlborough,
published In 1712.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
STATE UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION

The rate of weekly benefit pay
ments by the Maryland Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board continues
to climb, the figures for August
show, the sum of the average check
now being $11.53. This is an in
crease of fifty-three cents over the
preceding month. Last year the
average weekly payment was $3.50.
This average includes the benefits
for partial as well as total unem-
plOyment. The steady increase is due
to the changes made i'm the Maryland
unemployment act by the 1941 ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Unemployment benefit payments
made by the Board in August
amounted to $491,193, which was
$105,854 less than August, 1910,
and $52,771 below the preceding
month of July, 1941.
This calendar year, up to the end
of August, the benefits paid by
Maryland aggregated $3,5O3,9S4
carrying the grand total past the
twenty-six million dollar mark.
New unemployment claims are
falling off. For the four weeks end
ing August 80 the total was 4,163, a
reduction of thirty-one per cent
from the four-week period immed-
lately preceding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
OLD CROPS COMING HOME

Modern civilization is indebted to
the Americas for many products
now essential, of which the Old
World knew nothing before Colum.
bus discovered the New World, says
an article in Agriculture in the
Americas, monthly Department Of
Agriculture publication.
As outstanding American natives
the author, E. R. Burkland, includes
corn, grown from Canada to Pata.
gonia; sweet and white potatoes;
cocoa, used by the Aztecs as a food
and as medium of exchange; the
peanut, found in ancient graves in
Peru; rubber, particularly from the
cultivated Hevea tree; the tomato;
the pecan; the drugs, Quinine and
cocaine; vanilla; and numerous pro.
ducts less widely known, such as
quebracho extract for tanning; the
fibers, kapok, henequen and sisal;
manioc root, the source of tapioca
starch; and important rotenone'
bearing plants used in insect pois.
ons.
To-day, many of these American
natives are grown more widely out.
side than in the Americas" says
Burkland. 1.-THE potato is of out
standing Importance in northern
Europe. The sweet potato was dis
tributed across the Pacific and il
well-nigh universal in tropical and
sub-tropical countries. British India
China and Africa are the chief pea
nut-producing areas.
Many of these crops of American
origin are now produced in the
Western Hemisphere either not al
all or in such small quantities that
consuming countries depend OIL
sources outside the Western Hemis
phere, where American natives
thrive in foster homes. An import
ant phase of the hemisphere agricul
tural program is to reestablish or
their native soil products the Amer
icas gave to the World"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
EVERYONE is WELCOME

Eggs Of uniformly high quality-the
kind the particular housewife wants
are now available to local housewives,
reports G. 8. Johnson, manager Of the
poultry department, Purina Mills, and
friend Of our local Purina distributor.
According to johnson, these special
eggs are sold in strong, attractive
checkerboard cartons that protect their
identity from the time they are packed
by the producer until they are used by
the housewife. The checkerboard car
ton Is q sign Of guaranteed quality,
johnson says.
EVERY egg packed In these checker
board cartons is the same" johnson
claims. each yolk is Of the same rich,
1emon-yellow color and so firm that 1t
can be separated easily from the white
and rolled from hand to hand without
breaking. The whites are exceptionally
firm. The shells are dense and thick
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12

and not easily broken"
johnson explains that these special
eggs, known as Layena eggs, are pro-
duced by hens kept under carefully con-
trolled conditions Of management,
feeding and care Of eggs. They are fed
a balanced feed enriched with vitamins
A, D and G, and blended to produce
q highly nutritious egg containing de-
pendable amounts Of vitamins A, d and
q. At no time are these hens allowed
to run loose where they can pick Gp
bugs and other materials that affect
the color and taste Of eggs.
EDIroR's MORE: If you would like TO
try q carton Of eggs produced and
cared for this special way, and don't
know where to get them, give our local
Purina distributor ring. He will be
happy to tell you where they may be
obtained for a few cents more than the
price asked for ordinary eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
Good Pasture Foundation
For Economical Beef

Good pasture is the foundation OF
economical beef and sheep produc-
ton because it furnishes much
cheaper food than harvested crops,
states j. e. Comfort of the Univer-
sity of Missouri college of agricul-
ture. Unless beef herds and fiocks
of sheep are maintained on adequate
pasture during as large part Of
the year as possible, the costs will
generally be increased and the prof
its reduced.
Beef cattle, especially cows, are
the most liberal users of pastures
and the use of pastures with cows.
On most farms the principal graz
ing problem in handling beef cattle
is that of extending the grazing sea-
son to reduce the quantity Of har-
vested feed required. In. general,
the costs of winter feed for four to
six months are from two to four
times as great as the cost of graz
ing for a period of from six to eight
months.
To extend the grazing season most
effectively one must have more than
one permanent pasture in order to
save ungrazed forage for grazing in
midsummer, late fall, winter or ear
ly spring. Temporary annual pas
lures such as winter barley, wheat
or rye and Korean lespedeza, sweet
clover or sudan, may be used to
supplement permanent pasture.
With such crops it is possible to
begin grazing from two to four
weeks earlier in the spring, to have
an abundance of feed during July
and August when bluegrass and 9TH
er pasture grasses are dormant and
to extend the period Of good graz
ing from four to eight weeks in the
fall and early winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WITH
TARGET RIFLE

While visiting friends on a farm
near Cologne, N. j., Erwin George
lingerie, 20 years old, Oxford, was
accidentally shot and killed as the
aftermath of round of target
shooting.
Fingerle, bridegroom of two
months, died instantly with .22
calibre bullet through his heart, at
the Atlantic City Hospital.
After an investigation Assistant
Atlantic County Prosecutor Robert
McAllister, ordered the arrest of
Emil Harbach, Philada., paint
maker, who was handling the rife.
Harbach was held in $4,000 bail for
Grand Jury action ON manslaugh-
ter charge.
Police said that the victim and
Harbach had engaged in target
practise on the farm of Leonard
Lieb, along with several friends at
ter supper. The rifle was left lying
on a picnic table and as Harbach
picked it up, it was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet striking lingerie
who was leaning against a nearby
tree.
Erwin was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastian G. lingerie, Oxford,
born and spent all his life there,
graduate of Oxford High school. For
time he served the Met Theatre as
assistant operator in the projection
booth. Recently he had been employ
led in Coatesville, as an electric
welder. His wife had been spending
the weekend with friends in Phil
adelphia.
Two months ago he was married
to Miss Sally Pitch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Pitch, Parkesburg.
She, his parents, and two brothers,
Nicholas and Alfred, survive him.
Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-12

Alvie Frey Of Mount Carmel, H.,
bought three cabins for Is cents
each. His were the only bids on
the three buildings, included in a
group Of IL items offered for sale by
the Rock Island district army engi-
neers.
The buildings, consisting of cab
ms and outbuildings, are on the
Iowa shore of the Mississippi river
and on islands near lock and dam
No. Is, Fulton, Ill.
Three other cabins on which
awards were made were a little
more expensive. Walter Crawford
of Sabula, ILL.,, got two for $1.25
each and Donald A. Arnold of Sa-
wanna, ILL.,, bought one for S..
''It's cheaper to give them away
at these prices" the engineers said,
than to 60 to the expense of burn
ing them"