davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
Veteran of 3 Armies, 60,
Is Learning to Be Filler

ARMONK, N. Y.-Frederick J.
Lyon, 60 years old, is taking lessons
at the Westchester airport here to
become a fiier. He is the Oldest
student the airport has had. A resi-
dent of Greenwich, Conn.,, he is dis
trict manager there for the Con-
necticut Light and Power company.
Although he is a veteran of the
British, French and United States
armies, Mr.. Lyons said recently
that this was his first experience
at the controls of a plane. He has
begun solo flying and expects to
obtain a private pilots license soon+
The purpose, he explained, was
recreational.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

This Gumbo Casserole always re-
minds me of that particular bit of
Aunt Annie's philosophy. Its chief
ingredients are chicken meat, a
drift of hot snowy rice, tender pink
ham, cut in small pieces. And we
treat them handsomely first,
by blending in condensed chicken
soup which spreads lovely chicken
flavor through and through the
dish. Then we finish with a topping
Of glazed pineapple and serve the
casserole gently sizzling and frag-
rant right from the oven.
can condensed chicken gumbo
soup
cups cooked rice
Y cup chicken, diced
IL cup ham, diced
tablespoons chopped pimiento
Cut the chicken and ham in 3/16
inch dices. Combine the cooked
rice, diced chicken, diced ham and
chopped pimientos. Then add the
chicken gumbo soup. Mix together
and put into a buttered casserole
either one large one or five in
dividual casseroles. Serves 5.
Pineapple Ring Tops:
slices pineapple
Is whole cloves
teaspoons brown sugar
teaspoons butter
Arrange the pineapple rings on
the top of the rice mixture. On
each pineapple ring:
l. sprinkle teaspoon brown sugar
q dot with faaQnoOn huffer
8. put In whole cloves
Place the casseroles in a moder-
ate (375' F.) oven for 1925 minutes
until thoroughly heated and pine
apple rings are glazed.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
Girls Prove Efficient
On Machine Shop Jobs

DIES MOINES.-It used to be that
a woman's place was in the home.
Then she transferred herself to the
office. Now nobody knows just
where she does belong-for in Des
Moines more than 40 women are
working in machine shops.
Ten are doing small assembly and
light press work. They range in
age from II to % and are paid 35
cents an hour.
Girls of this age" according to
the plant foreman, acquire the
manual skills of their job more
quickly than boys of the same age.
They seem to understand the whole
idea of working at job, and apply
themselves more diligently"
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
Baseball PIoYers Reveal
Talents In Other Fields

ITO those who think that the
Il big-league baseball players are
just that and nothing more, John
Kieran, well-known sports writer
offers some vital statistics in evil
dence of their talents and accom-
plishments in other fields.
Undoubtedly the "unmasked mar
vel" Of baseball is professor" Moe
Berg, Kieran writes in the May
issue Of Cosmopolitan magazine.
For years Berg wore a big-league
catcher's mask, but he is now an
open-faced coach with the Boston
Red Sox. What most readers of
the sports pages don't know, Kieran
says, is that he is a graduate of
Princeton University, Columbia
Law School, and the Sorbonne in
Paris. A lawyer by profession, a
novelty manufacturer by trade, and
a big-league coach by preference,
professor" Berg can read and
write Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, Ger
man, French, Italian, Russian,
Japanese, Chinese, (only three dia-
lects) and high grade Of English.
But there are other big-league
figures endowed with unsupported
resources. Kieran cites in his article
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the
Yankees who is an accomplished
amateur magician like his two New
York hirelings, pitcher Alley Dom
aid and second baseman Joe (Flash)
Gordon. Jim Bagby Jr., Of the
Cleveland Indians, is a wood carver
and portrait painter on the side.
$50 don't think ballplayer can
make only runs, hits and errors"
Kieran writes. "He may have talents
and resources in many fields"
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

ESPIONAGE and counter-espion-
- age did not end with the World
War; on the contrary they have be-
come highly developed peacetime
enterprise. Revolutions and wars
have afforded the masterminds of
the criminal spy world. fertile fields
in which to operate. Don Winslow
(pictured above), fctional Intelli-
gence Officer of the United States
Navy and famed hero of the Don
Winslow of the Navy" radio pro-
gram heard daily. is the man whose
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
Cumbo Casserole
with
PINEAPPLE TOP
by Dorothy Greig

MY jolly feather-pillow of an
lY1 Aunt Annie was never so
chuckling content as when passing
on to US young ones her cooking
lore. ITO make a fire dish you do
need good ingredients" she'd say.
but it's what you do with them
that really counts"
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
For SALE

Bucket-a-day Stove, nearly new,
will sell very reasonably. Also din
ingroom Center Light for sale.
Apply to
MRS. J. P. BARTLETT,
6-5 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
Tanganyika's Minerals

Minerals now being exploited In
Tanganyika include gold. diamonds,
tin. tungsten. salt, red ochre, mica
and phosphate.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

Research workers have built a
new permanent magnet that will
lift ALSO times its own weight.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

than hot and stir constantly from
the time you start TO brown the
-four and fat. Brown the -four and
fat as much as desired before
adding the liquid as it will not
brown further after the liquid Is
added.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
Tri-State Record

The fields of Texas, California and
Oklahoma alone have produced
more oil to date than have all the
fields in Russia.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

mission is to wipe out these sub
versive activities. REP.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
LOS

A Gold Bracelet between Friday
and Sunday near Handlers
Shoppe. Valued as an heirloom.
Reward. Call at Handouts store.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

If it is a genuine $1,000 bill, it
bears portrait of President James
Madison.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

more cooking losses when meat is
scared than when it is not. A
moderately low temperature for
the entire cooking period gives a
roast that is uniformly done, juicy,
plump and full, with no charred
bones or fat. So why bother to
scar?
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias TO
me directed, will be exposed to sale by way
of Public Vendue at the Front Door of
the COLONIAL HOTEL. in the TOWN OF
SMYRNA, Kent County and State of Del
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

No, it's just extra
work. Sc airing
doesn't keep in
the juices as we
once believed. In
fact there are
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
HOW DO YOU Make GOOD
CRAZY?

You don't need a
sieve to avoid
lu m Ply gra W.
There'll be no
Jumps if you add
cold liouid rather
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
SEED
POTATOES
No. 1 red-skin Seed Potatoes.
Apply to
CUMMINS E. SPEAKMAN,
Phone 5601
LICENSE APPLICATION

LICENSE APPLICATION
1, Martin r. Boyer, intend to make APP
plication for a license to sell alcoholic
liquors for consumption on the premises, in
taproom on East Street between South
and Chestnut Street, Smyrna, Delaware.
MARTIN r. BOYER,
6-5 st Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05
THE FAMILY QUIZ
FATHER

(From Nay cosmop0lifan Magazins)
Smyrna times., 1941-06-05

subscribe 10 me Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year, in advance.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Moses, who happened to be passing, predicted
in whisper to Mr.. Farrell. who was borrowing
a stamp from Brenda
so that's what he wanted the money for"
the little man muttered. Borrowed two bucks
this morning. Said he had sucker coming in
from Dallas that was going to take on one of
his cockeyed products" He shook his bald head
sadly.
Miss Moses peered nearsightedly into the
mail cubbies Il think somebody should speak
to the young man." she hissed and looked at
Brenda. After all isn't there supposed to be
such a thing as honor among thieves?"
Mr.. Farrell sputtered angrily: Look here!
If you're insinuating that my business -"
IF the shoe fits -" Miss Moses began
sweetly.
"I1l take care of Mr. Wigmore," Brenda
told them.
MIR. Farrell snickered. Women fall for
Wiggy."
brenda ignored the thrust. Il saw West
in your office yesterday afternoon" she said
coldly. ''If you -"
81 was just showing him how l get my
clients" Mr.. Farrell said aggrievedly. He
shifted virtuously. Thought it might help him.
That S what man gets for trying to do another
person a friendly turn"
so you call them clients" Miss Moses said
to her thin, bloodess fingers.
A light flashed on the switchboard. Brenda
swung around to answer it. When she swiveled
back they were gone. So were the new tenant
and Mr.. Wigmore.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

think he really believes somebody will try to
sell me the post office or -
Brenda laughed She could almost see Wins
new coat and Anne Marie in the dentist S chair.
She laid it on with a trowel as her uncle,
Captain Halloran. would have said
You don't look the type that would fall
for a white elephant. But won't you step this
way and see the Office had in mind? 1t hasn't
been vacant long, and it might be smart to
take six months lease on it. With the posi-
bilites your business seems to have, twenty
five dollars month would hardly be drop
in the bucket, would it? And first impressions
are very important, aren't they? After all
if "a big businessman came in and found
YOU sitting at five-dollar desk, it might make
him wonder. And I'll have your name placed
on the door and in the directory downstairs.
Now if you II just follow me -"
The fact that Brenda had rented the White
Elephant was not long in reaching the balance
of her business boarders. The president of the
Wigmore Automotive Products Corporation
went out of his way during the first weeks to
assure the newcomer that the little group
assembled in Room 642 were really members
of one great big, happy family. 1t didn't take
discerning eye to see that MIR. Wigmore recog-
| nized tap when he saw one.
Have lunch with me. my dear chap" he
invited the new tenant one morning. His teeth
cleaned with friendly hospitality. Il may be
able to help you. In my business I'm in more or
less close touch with number of manufactur
crs. Maybe can do you some good
"If he does him, he'll do him good Miss
Evening star., 1941-07-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE


Three or four days later she stopped Mr..
Wigmore as that dashing gentleman arrived to
begin his days labor. He misread the cold light
he saw lurking in her brown eyes, Il know,
Sweetness" he said with characteristic light
ness Its about that check gave you for the
past-due rent, isn't it? Well don't give it an
other thought. Put it through again, Lovely.
I'm setting a nice little hen today and ="
IF that hen is named West" Brenda said
calmly. Il wouldn't count on it."
Wigmore took a step backward. What"
Brenda propped her sweatered elbows on
the switchboard. Listen, Mr. Wigmore It's
this way: Mr.. West is nothing to me but
twenty-five dollars a month. But want to
go on getting it. Is that clear?'
You don't think" MIR. Wigmore began re-
proachfully. why, Kitten -"
Il know he's tap" Brenda went on stead
lily. Il saw you licking your chops, like Walt
Disney fox, when you first saw him. But most
of the people who rent space from me are pretty
decent And l think they ought to be protect
ed, in their own backyard anyway"
But, Blessed -"
Now about that galloping check?" Brenda
continued briskly. You'll have the customary
ten days to make it good. But not by lifting
my future rent for that white elephant out
from under me by selling Mr.. West bill of
goods" She grinned suddenly. Besides, Mr..
Farrell and Miss Moses don't like it."
Mr. Wigmore's answering grin was not too
mirthful. 1T sounds to me like you've fallen
for the mug
Before she could utter the heated reply which
rose to her lips, the morning quiet was suddenly
shattered by the thunderous collapse of what
seemed like the entire lower end of the ROOM
Swinging through the gate, Brenda raced
madly across the room and through the door
of the White Elephant. She could hear Wig
more pounding along behind her.
Blushing like schoolgirl, the new tenant
stared up at her from the wreckage of an an
cient filing cabinet which seemed to have
scissors-hold upon his long legs.
1t was not exactly digniied position from
which to explain anything, but the new tenant
did his best. 1t seemed that while he was wait
ing for possible responses to his advertise
ments, he had decided that keeping fit was -
A cold light broke upon Brenda. You mean
you paid that little squirrel forty-fve dollars
for that silly muscle building =" She shook
her dark head incredulously. Brenda was only
twenty-five and the young man on the floor
was twenty-five but her eyes sparked like
an irate grandmother
Forty dollars and fifty cents the tenant
corrected her TRANQUILITY. ''Mr. Farrell kindly
In,..
were both in the same Office"
very handsome of him." Mr.. Wigmore said
with a sncker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Michigan Normal Cage Team Loses to Tartars, 41-19
elect Pinned i'll Straight Falls

orville BroNu behemots OF the
wrestling ring and a leading claim.
ant 20 the worlds heavyN eight title
successfully defended his claim
Thursday nigh, in Npsilsnu. Arm.
DRY as he pinned fluffy elect the
challenger. in straight falls. Brown
needed only ten and a half minutes
Of actual graphing TO make his
first appearance 50 the Armory this
year triumphant-oue
With elect using autagonistic
methods and Brown sticking to the
recognized holds. the bout proved
fast aud Interesting as the e2S pound
Brown held the upper hand most
Of the way. Although outweighcd
by thirty pounds. elect managed 70
give the champion plenty OF trouble
After nine minutes Brown utilized
four hip throws in quick succession
10 pin elects shoulders 20 the mat
for the three count.
The second fall was terminated
very abruptly by the betty Brown
as ne AGAIN made use OF the hip
throw 10 win the second and final
fall from elect after one and half
minutes
Angelo Savoldi Leading expo
nent ~ straight wrcstliue hut ter
rot wien aroused, made quick work
~ tough Cowboy Hughes IN tire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Dynamics Triumph
Over Cleary Team
By Score of 1920
First Half Reveals
Overwhelming Edge
For Detroit Tech

Only one half was needed for De.
troit Tech to display It's over
whelming superiority over Cleary
Colleges basketball team as the
Dynamics triumphed. 40 to 20. at
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium
Thursday afternoon.
Tech actually manufactured "a
points while Cleary was making
only four in the early portion Of
the first half. Techs appearance
during the remainder of the game
was really unnecessary
The defeat was Clearys sixth
straight OF the season. The Com
mercials will attempt TO snap this
unfavorable streak this afternoon
when they take on Highland Park
Junior College reserves at YH.S.
gymnasium. Starting time is 430.
Cleary's only victory last year
was over the Panther second strin-
gers.
After Detroit Tech had so easily
raced TO its high margin. Coach
Julius Goldman sent all Of his sub
stitutes into the game. There
wasn't much difference in the ease
with which the Dynamics scored.
however.
Midget Leo Poladian a five foot
four inch package OF basketball
dynamite, was high man for De-
troit Tech. He darted through
Cleary's defense for six field goals
and added foul shot for 10 points.
Eugene Dawson, who heretofore
has seen only limited action for
the Commercials, had six points to
lead his team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
CAMPS OPPOSED

Benton Harbor. Mich, Jan. II
AP-Plans of the farm security
administration to spend $450,000
constructing camps to replace
makeshift shelters now used by the
estimated 10000 migratory workers
who annually flood into this rich
western Michigan fruit producing
area met with organized opposition
from Berrien County fruit growers
today. Instead Of the camps, fruit
growers asked that the government
subsidize the building OF summer
cottages for the migratory workers
on the farms where they work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
DEFEAT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh Jan. l7-AP- After
running its string OF consecutive
dual meet victories 20 20 at the e1-
pense OF the University OF Pitts
hurgh the National Collegiate
S~imming Champions from the
University OF Michigan rested up
today for their clash with the New
YORK Athletic club Saturday. The
Wolverines, using six sophomores
and but one senior In the meet.
swept both relay races and took
6rst in everything but fancy diving
as they swamped Pitt 80 TO %,
Thursday 'ght
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Early Lead Turns
Into Debacle For
Ypsilanti Cagers
Hurons Alternately
Lead, Lag, Fall Into
Deadlock Five Times

For purposes of accurate des-
cription and ALTERATION, Wayne
University basketball players might
well be tagged henceforth as the
lantalizing Tartars'.
The expression s apt because
Wayne dashed Michigan Normal.
4l-l9, Thursday after allowing the
Hurons to build up a false i'm
preston OF their prowess in the
early moments OF the game. A ca
pacity crowd watched the debacle
at Ypsilanti High School gym
nasium
The Hurons alternately led and
Jagged behind the Tartar cagers
during the FIRST nine minutes If
play Michigan Normal pushed n
front on three occasions and fell
into a deadlock on five others.
All Of this was highest en-
couragement for the Hurons, who
a bare six weeks ago bowed 20
Wayne by 1914 score. The bub-
bic soon burst. however, when Ian
ky Bill Van Week, towering Wayne
center, cracked a 90 tie by sink
ing a free throw attempt
That was the point at which the
Wayne juggernaut began to roll.
There was no chance for Normal 20
overtake the fast-flying Tartars.
even in the second half when Coach
Newman Ertell substituted every.
body except the trainer and him
self.
Van Weeks accurate shot was
followed by 10 more quick points
which brought the half-time score
to POLL. Although they were not
at all greedy and missed many
more tries at caging the ball than
they made, the Tartars were just
too far in front to be headed In
the final period
The Wayne players were not the
only ones to have fun on the bas-
ketball floor. Officials Cliff Crane
and Eddie Powers also enjoyed the
game by footing upon their little
whistles at frequent moments.
Seemingly bent on setting some
sort OF record, the pair trilled ex.
actly 81 times to exact a penalty
from one side or the other. Michi-
gan Normal suffered most from the
dilieent efforts of the officials. for
the HuronI were inflicted with %
personals and one technical.
Most important, four of the HUI
ron regu ars, three OF them mem
bers of the starting lineup. were
forced to leave the. game after
being charged with four fouls
apiece: They were AL Greenwood,
Doug Cullin, John Shada and John
Grant. Three other Normal and
three Wayne cagers had three fouls
each by the close of the contest.
Bill Van Week and Bill Collins
paced Wayne with eight points
apiece, while Doug Culin and
Fritz BENEFITS both made four to
lead the Hurons.
Statistically, this was "a
Waynes twentieth victory in %
games with Michigan Normal. go
Wayno's sixth win in eight starts,
aud CD Ypsilantis fourth loss OF
the campaign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
MAKES CAGE APPEARANCE

Detroit. Jan. 17-AP-Bill Hapac,
former University of Illinois bss-
ketball star who is the property CT
the Detroit Tigers and is scheduled
to play with Beaumont OF the
Texas League next summer, makes
a cage appearance here tonight
when the Detroit Eagles play the
Chicago Bruins in a National Pro-
fessional Basketball League game.
Hapac is a Chicago forward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Rally Stifled,
Huron Freshmen
Defeat Tartars
Each Team Exhibits
Sensational Scoring
Spurts During Game

Sitting last-minute rally that
periled its slim lead. Michigan Nor.
mails freshman basketball team
dropped Wayne University trosh
for the second time this season. 30.
IS. In a preliminary game at Ups.
lsnti High School gymnasium
Thursday.
Each team exhibited two sensS-
tional scoring spurts which just
about cancelled out Michigan Nor
NAL vent in front, l0.a. before the
Tartar yearlings could get started
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
TOURNEY NEARs CLOSE

st. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. TAP
The National Winter Shuttle
board tournament neared a close
today after elimination OF two top
ranked Michigan entries. Mrs.
Leota Martin. Saginaw. defending
champion in the closed division for
women over 50 years, lost to Mrs.
V. Hoiberg OF Madison, Wis. Dick
Townsend. 17.year-old Grand Ledge
star, dropped decision In the
mems open class to Phil Halls Of
Hayward, Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17

semtiinal bout as he pinned him
m two quick falls
The preliminary match OF the
evening ended IN = draw with Wild
Bin Brooks and Steve karas bat
tling through thirty minutes with
no fan being made
Rough Rufus Jones aud Leo Wal.
lic' are TO be the principals In next
Thursday nights program az the
Armory with two other supporting
bouts Of considerable merit Walter
RoXie viii meet Angelo Savoldi in
the semi finals. and John Bogner
will take ON Steve karas In the
opening match
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
REGArTAAARoRp DAY

New York, Jan. 17-AP- The
1871 Gold Cup speedboat champion
ship regatta will be held over the
Detroit River on Sept. 2, Labor Day,
the contest board voted Wednes-
day. The board also increased the
minimum length of each lap OF the
regatta course from 215 to three
miles because Gold Cup class boats
now develop greater speeds than
previously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
pEEEAT MARQUETTE

Salt Ste Marie, Jan. TAP
The Sault Ste. Marie Indians scor-
ed four goa s in the final two min
utes and 81 seconds of play to de.
feat the Marquette Sentinels. 10
{. before LES fans in Pullar Sta.
dunn Thursday night. William
Redman, Marquette coach and
manager. protested the game to
league President +. ]. Schumacher
because OF the officiating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
10 BE NEW COACH

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 17--AP-
Earl VI. Brown, Jr., Benton Har.
Dor, Mich, boy who starred in foot
ball at Notre Dame, is Harvard
University's new end coach. Brown.
who now holds a similar position at
Brown University, was named to
succeed Yves Fesler on Coach Dick
Harlow's STAFF Thursday. He will
report for spring practice on March
Is and is also to coach the Har-
ward basketball squad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
TRACK MEET MARCH 70

Albion, Mich. Jan. 17-AP-The
annual Michigan intercollegiate
Athletic Association indoor track
meet, with Alma as defending
champion, will be March ~ in Jeni.
son fieldhouse at Michigan State
College. Alma won the crown la
year at Hillsdale. finishing a half
point ahead OF Albion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
BACK TO SCHOOL

Gary, Ind. Jan. l7-AP- Just
FIVE months after physicians de-
clared he would never be able to
play basketball again, Chet Aubu-
chon, former Michigan State cage
star, is completing plans to return
TO the East Lansing campus and
athletic competition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17

Calumet. Jan l7-AP-A nea.-
record crowd Of 300 jammed the
Colosseum as Detroit Holzbaugh OF
the Ontario Hockey
League and Painesdale OF the
Northern Michigan League fought
10 % overtime tie in an sx-
hibition game Thursday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
10 MEET Ian. "a

Detroit. Jan. i1-AP-East De
roit, Michigan high school wres-
ling champion. will meet John Hay
High OF Cleveland. O.. title-holder.
In Cleveland Jan -, il was an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
BANDITS USE STOP LIGHT

Gonzales. Cal, Jan. 17-UP-I. V.
Preskett stopped his car when sig
nailed by the waving OF a red fash
light, believing It was a traffic sig.
nal. Instead, two bandits robbed
him Of az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-17
Bowling Scores

High single man Stadtmiller.
226.
High three man Stadtmiller
$50.
High single-team-M Machine 907.
High three-team Factory -
9496.