davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
What's on the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

WJLB-Popular Music-M.
200 r. NJ.
WJR-Mary McBride-T.
. WWJ-Against Storm-D.
CKLW-Helen Holden-D.
WCAR-News-T.
WXYz-Divorce Orphans.
WJLB-Folk songs-M.
WExI-Melody In Rhythm
WJBK-Popular Tunes-M.
2;I5 p. NJ.
WJR-Frank Parker-M.
WILMA Perkins-D
cKLW Young-D.
WCAR-On With Dance-M
WXYZ-H Honeymoon Hill-D
WJLB-Concert Mepdies N
ESQ =. VI.
WJR-Linda's First Loved
WWJ-TiRers at Phila.
CKLW-TexAs Rangers-M.
WCAR-Bing Crosby music
WXYZ-John's Other Wife.
WExL-B Bands Parads-M NJ.
NJBK-Melody Matinee
2:s5 p. VI.
WJR-In Harmony-D-
Horticulture talk.
WCAR-Front Page Drama
WXYZ-Just Plain Bill-D.
WJLB-Popular music-M.
500 y. ".
WJR Editors Daughter-D
CKLW-News Acct.
WCAR-News Acct
WXYZ-Mother Of Mine d.
WJLB-News: Matinee-M.
Musical program.
S;l5 r. ".
WJR-We. the Abbotts-D.
WCAR-Mich. Roundup-T.
WXYZ-Stella Dallas-D.
$50 y. ".
WJR-Bess Johnson d.
CKLW -JAmboree ID.
WSYZ-Lorenzo Jones-D
WEXL~I Love a Parade 81
S;i5 y. VI.
WJR-Melody Time-M
CKLW-JOckey Club Plate.
WNYZ---E Edgar Guest-T.
WExL1-- Music program VI.
90 =. ".
WJR-Mary Marlln-D.
CKLW-Blsck a White-N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Wv aNffffN
wJR-Life Beauuful-D.
WV Shopper Reward T
CKLW-Happy GAnE-N,
WCAR-NeVs-T
wNYZ-Sews Acct.
wEXL-HAwaiisn Melodies
WJLB-News. Musicale NJ
WJBk-Popular Melodies
IRIS r. VI.
wJR-Woman IN White-D.
WWJ Julia Blake n
VICAR Luncheon club "
WxYZ-Curhstone QUIT
WE%L-Waltz Tine N
IL 30 ?. VI.
WJR-Happiness Rlght-D
wWJ-Lee SHIFTS 7
CKLW-News Acct
WCAR-Man on Street-T
WNYZ Josef Franck N
WJLB-Detroiters Speak T
WE%L-NeWscast-T
WJBK AL Program T
l. as Y. VI
WJR-Raad of Life n.
WWJ Man on Sfreet-T.
CKLW Dance Rhythms-N
WCAR-Frolic Makers NJ
WXYZ-Sews summary T.
WJLB-Popular music-M
WESt.@M Musical Prog NJ
WJBK Track scra;Ches-T
90 y. NJ
WJR DIR Malane-D
WWJ-Light OF World-D
CKLW Musicale "
WCAR-Sews In ploy't
WXYZ-Wm. r Gresn-T
WJLB-News HIis-M
NEXt-Music prog NJ
WJBK-poish Ladies Hr
lis Y. VI.
WJR-Joyce Jordan n
WWJ-Mystery Man n.
CKLW-Rose Room ".
WCAR-Hit Review "
WEXI.-Bing Crosby music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the pTesenta-
lions as scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
D-Drama
M-Musical
R-Religious
Talk.
V-Vsriety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
TOP SPRING

90 double cone, double
deck Premier wire coils.
top-tied with $50 helical
coils. Stabilizers. Alum
mum finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

pair: for men, 11is cents. The
commerce department carefully
pointed out that this was factory
value. and did not include whole-
salers' and retailers markup."
For the "Inslde News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
Defense Projects
Create Shortage
OF Farm Laborers

Trenton. Jan. 22.-Construction
work al army camps has created u
steady drain ON farm labor in Jones
county, reports +, +. Hendrix, farm
agent of the N, c. State College En-
tension Service.
In some cases. landowners have
been hard pressed to find tenants
for their places. Many instances
have been reported where tenants
have moved away after having made
all rental arrangements.
While the labor shortage is not yet
critical, the actual movement of
families from the farms OF this sec
ton may create a ncar emergency at
spring planting time. Agent HcndriN
said.
Calcutta, India, has an Ezha hos
pital for Jews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

able than the skin Of the face be-
cause they are always poklng into
danger spots where the skin may
be broken or cut. The hands are
also more likely to be affected by
dermatitis due to soap. The kinds
Of skin eruptions on the hands
have been described under eight
headings, which we will review:
Erythema
Redness, or erythema, of the
skin of the hands is usually due to
a dermatitis Of some kind. In most
instances it is a contact dermatitis.
Many are due to medicines that
are put on the hands; others are
due to occupational exposure to
irritating chemicals. Other forms
Of erythema on the hands are due
to sun rays, X-rays or erysipelas-
like eruptlons.
Macules, or red spots, on the
hands usually come from drug
eruptions (bromides or barbitu-
rates) or chronic infections and
sometimes chilblains show in this
fashion.
Papules, or Jumps, are in most
instances due to scabies or the
itch. The best treatment for the
itch is the Danish 24-hour treat
ment:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

About that time up stepped Senator
Ballentine of Wake, named as chair
man of the Senate delegation to
Washington. And tell en- I'm not
going" he requested, but um going
TO stay here and look after some ol
these bills B%allentine is chairman
OF the committee ON agriculture, with
an important meeting scheduled for
today. The keynote OF TINS joint
meeting will be harmony and pro-
gresS,' he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

Q Skin disease naturally affects
the exposed parts of the body more
often and in a different way from
any other part Of the skin. Sun,
wind and germs can attack the
hands and face without encounter
ing the defenses of clothing and, of
course, these parts Of the skin are
subject to the same diseases as the
rest. The hands are 0 vulner-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

The legislative committee, COM
posed of five senators and five rep
resentatiVeS, designated to attend the
interstate cooperation congress Oh
institute at Washington. were arrang-
ing transportation yesterday. The
state is going to pay travel and rta-
sOnable hotel expenses for the dele
CATION. Led by Senator Rowe of Pen
Ger, an ardent aviation enthusiast,
with full support Of Senator Hill OF
CataWba, who aIsg likes to get up in
the air frequently, the group Was
planning to fly to Washington.
Il want you newspaper boys To-
make it clear that the members are
going to pay out of their own pockets
the difference between rail and plane
fare said Senator Rowe.
20. K" replied one Of the pres
men. "We'll also make 1t clear that
you hope to get back from TINS iaunt
Friday in time to start home for the
Weekend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
Vulnerable Hands
Easy Prey to Skin Disease Germs

l. Cleansing bath, soap and
brush. Dry thoroughly.
2. Rub carefully with ointment
whole body except scalp and face.
Ointment must cover all skin, but
hard rubbing is neither required
nor desirable.
3. Wait fifteen minutes to give
ointment time to get into skin,
then 60 to bed.
4, In twenty-four hours, cleans
ing bath and fresh underclothing.
S. Sterilize all clothing coming
in contact with skin, preferably
by boiling. This includes both bed
and body clothing.
8. DO not repeat treatment with
out instructions.
7. Every other member Of the
family who itches should be X
amined.
Vesicles, or blistcrs, may also be
due to the itch or to pustular infec-
tons or plant contacts (primrose
~dermatitis). Don't forget the pos
sibility of ~chickenpox. Stopping
up of the sweat glands (dyshidro-
sis) will also produce little vesicles.
We will take up the other dis
eases Of the hands tomorrow.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
j.. G.:-"Should hat-footed chill
dren wear a special kind of shoe??'
Answer - Nearly all children
are %iat-footed to a certain extent.
Whether any given child is so fat
footed as to need a special shoe
would have to be determined by a
physician.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClendeninS ha,
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents,
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a thrce-ccnt stamp, to Or
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc.
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, Constructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

"Pruner PickenS.' representative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

The White House Telephone num-
Der is National ltl4.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

country who have felt and expressed
the feeling that all we need to do in
regard to Japan Is to wipe her out
in few weeks or few months. I
sincerely trust that the war with
Japan may be brief, that its termi-
nation may be successful, and have
no doubt that that will be its ter
mination. But it will be a mistake
for the American people not to as
sumo that this war with Japan may
be long war. Nobody can tell pre-
cisely how long it will last. No one
can predict how long it will take the
American Navy and forces and peo-
pie to win this war which Japan has
forced upon the United States.
1t is many thousand miles from
San Francisco and Seattle to Japan
Naturally, Japan has more naval
and military bases in the Orient
than the United States can possibly
have, and, therefore, our ships, our
supplies, our equipment, whatever it
may be, must be sent thousands of
miles across the Pacific Ocean to
cope with the Japanese forces,
wherever they may be found. If it
so happens that japanese forces are
brought across the Pacific to this
side. naturally the advantage will be
ours in a conflict with Japan. but
whatever sacrifice is required, what
ever effort in the production of
equipment and in the use of that
equipment to win this war, the
American Government. the Ameri-
can Congress and the American peo-
pie have unsheathed their sword in
self-defense, in defense of our ter
ritory, in defense of our people, in
defense of our institutions, and we
feel that not only is this war being
made upon us by Japan, but we feel
that it is being made upon us by
those who control Japan, those who
have dictated to Japan, those who
have prodded Japan to engage in
this unspeakable treachery and
duplicity which has brought this
tragedy upon the two nations.
Must Figh: Axis Resources.
So we are not only fighting Japan
| and the military clique in Japan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Windsor News
BY TINY ROBBINS

The Ssth anniversary OF the BME
church on McDougall street. will be
observed on October 70 and 10. Rev
T. H. Jackson, the pastor. will
preach. Sunday evening at s o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Powell, pastor OF 81. Paul
AME Zion church, Detroit. will be
the guest speaker. His senior and
junior choirs will sing. Monday
October -, there will be variou
booths from different organizations
OF the church, in the Sunday school
room. from noon on. In the evening
there will be a pageant. under the
direction OF the chairman. Nj. a.
w. Timbers. The Mayor OF windsor
will be the guest speaker
Rev. Arthur James. former pas
tor Of the First Baptist, was a re-
cent visitor in Windsor. lie was
accompanied by his wife. Their
home in Wilmington. Delaware
While here. Rev. and MIS-. James
were entertained by Mrs Eloisc
Taylor. Mr.. Mcdowell Mr and
Mrs. Henry Walker. ~ and Mrs.
j. A. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. John
Solomon. and Mrs. Al Vincent
a harvest home cclehraion was
held al Central Grove AME church
in Harrow. SUNDAY october s. Rev
Levi Wells. of Nndsog spoke at
3 pm. Chicken d.rners were scry-
ed all day.
Miss Emily Brown of Niagara
Falls. is visiting Miss Maude Wat
kins. Miss Brown vii be here for
an indefinite tme and may decide
20 attend one % The local high
schools.
Edward Anhnlt Al ALAltLnr ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
URIN....
THE RADIO WORLD
BY ISAAC JONES

said that Cab made a big hit with
his theater audience by having one
OF his contestants TO sing THE Star
Sprangled Banner" More than
1000 persons crowded into the
theater TO see and hear this last
broadcast.
II is rumored that The Mutual
Broadcasting System pulled the
program off the air to wait the de-
cision OF Tobacco Company. who
is said TO be Interested in the show
as commercial. Yours truly trust
that this is true. as It may open the
avenue for other Colored radio
stars to find sponsors.
Whether this program gets
sponsor or not and returns to the
air under Cab Calloways' leader
ship. that was the purpose OF the
program when it took to the air
several months ago. So. :. let's
wish Cab all tho success in this new
adventure in the radio world.
1t is with regret that this writer
was not fortunate enough to hear
any of Cabs Quizzicales broad
casts, because they we're not carrl-
ed by CkLW. the radio station in
this area that represents the
Mutual Network. and was unable
to pick II IN from any out OF town
station However. the program drew
storm OF protests among our
group from all over the country.
One listener living IN New York
City, writing about the program IN
one OF our national weeklies said
II did not like Cabs uncouth in
PRODUCTION. nor the Gathering Of
then dice While would not APP
prove OF sound effects OF dice" to
open any kind OF radio broadcast
there IS always a way TO improve
such things. -. instead OF gossip
ing about it,. send your protest
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

when the Red Lights on the
control room in the Masonic Tenn
pie yielded 10 the green light"
Sunday night. October 5....it was
a signal that the second broadcast
of The Ford Sunday Evening Hour.
for this season is on the air from
coast-to-coast. =. featuring MISS
Dorothy Maynor popular Coiored
singer from the city Of Borthcrly
Love. Philadelphia, and your
columnist. with Mrs. Jones at his
side was there. l. will give you full
details in this column next week.
Cab calloway's Quizzicale. left
The air with last Sundays broad
cast from the stage OF The State
Theatc.. in Hartford. Conn. II is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

Last week The curtain lifted on
lail football season for Windsors
secondary school. Patterson coll
iieesis. which Is az AIDED by most
~ the rolo-ch students. PLAYED yo-
CONTINUED an page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Northwest Detroit
Social And Business News

The yoau- people 90 this com
+ munW wen surpl ,cd 10 learn
iAa' Lac.ns Mills. popular young
/ imam 81 rho community and Mis-.
A'il Brashwell prominent young
lady Nete married September -
y Tolcdo. Ohio. Both arc active in
social circles. The young couple
are c,id.ng on Wcst,icw street.
Miss Jennie Williams and Mrs.
L"uise Coains Of Birmingham
Ala Woe yisi'0s in Tho Ciiy LAST
week Thy woln guests of Air. and
Mas Cicsc Carpenter, Of Wtstyicw
street.
" " Hines ~ psrk,lds street.
wishes his friends TO know that no
Nil spcnd a fen-day vacation visit
in- bis parents IN Palmetto Ga.
lic ha- nor seen his parents for
c.even years
= y. Jackson ~ Chester Ga.
Is 10 The city visiting his girl friend
Miss Ollie smith II Parksde
street,
Mrs F. Ballard " Grcenlawn
,fir"' visited relatives aud friends
in Piishurgh IA las, week. She
reports H. ine had pleasant stay
VI and Mrs Harvey Flowers. Of
Norihmwn street ate 'ha proud
pafcn; -1f a baby girl born Ocio-
her !. The babys name is Betty
lcas
Miss Pauline Fletcher. % west
tlew s'gc't wa entertained al a
birthday party October 3 al 81.
AHsnsine church The party was
pnnsored lbs local club AID was
attended by about hhy young pco-
b." Miss Lucille Petty is president
~ 'le club The honorcc received
nembcr Of lovely gifts.
Mrs Mary owens wishes her
ironds 90 know she IS back home
af 2ols6 Norihlawn and is feeling
nicely.
Millionaire Club
JOIN the Millionaire club Only
- We take Tho number ~ your bill
and Won viii have To show the same
mwhc cach month as an inccn-
wye 20 saving Some Of ihs mem
ners arr Cordell Phillips num-
Dor - hili G2lijS66lA. Mrs. Jewel
Stevens Fefl7j03tA; George Lag
rand Abraham Rice better known
as Sporty Jake. and Mrs. - Rich
ardson.
Joshua Iriggs Dies
Iu-htlt (.rfru. 40 tyret,+t,., .t.,ct
Fcfndalc died October 3. AZ the
age ~ 90 years 10 Nas horn IN
Paiks,iic S. G. and came 10 De-
iroit in 1885 His survivors are two
sons ono daughter and thirty
grandchildren.
Funeral services Cor The dcceas-
al we're held az Hiblers Funeral
Home on McGraw, sunday October
q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
MONROE NEWS
by George Coyington
Churches

The Rev. W. j. Bishop preached
sunday al Second Baptist church.
subject for the evening bcias. Be
hold. stand at the door and
knock. Let me in" The Rev. Mr..
Bishop will also conduct revival
at Second Baptist for one week.
The pastor. the Rev. W. L. Smith
and Senior choir OF Careys Chapel
AME church. worshipped with the
Rev. Mr.. Williams. OF Bethel AME
church. Adrian, Mich, sunday, Oct
5. at 3 pm. After service. repast
was served in the church basement
Calvin singleton. OF Monroe
spcnt last weekend with his broth
or. Richard Singleton, in Chicago
Mrs. j. Hester. Of la6 Elmira
Avenue has as he houseguests her
mother. Mrs. Copeland and her sis
ter, Miss Copeland, OF valdosta.
Ca.
Sick List
Mrs sutton. of Peters street IS
recovering from a brief Illness.
Visit In Georgia
Mr. and Mrs Jodie Hester motor
cd 10 Naldosia. Ga. for a ten-day
sfsy, 10 visit relatives and friends.
They also spent a few days with
niece in Atlanta Ga.
Outstanding Student
Coleman Singleton, Of Lincoln
school in Monroe, WAS elected presi-
dent Of the student council OF Lin
coin Junior high. His outstanding
personality won him this position
by the majority Of votes Of white
and colored students. Coleman is
IN The ninth grade.
The Young Wcmcn's club mot al
tho home of Miss Phyllis Richard
son Thursday night Election OF Of
hccrs WAS held officers elected for
tho ensuing year included Mrs.
James Philpoi, president. Mrs. AL
heria Baitice. vice president. Mrs.
John Philpo' secretary Miss Phyl-
Us Richardson. assistant secretary.
and Mrs lncz Austin treasurer.
Mrs, Essie Blount is secretary 10
me treasurer. Mrs. Battle assisted
Tic hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
MISTER


Mrs. Lila Abrams 90 lsaheil
street vas hostess 10 nno members
OF N NNa CARS clGb Friday.
Septsnhcr - a delicious turkey
dinr N SGD hy the charming
hos nus- sent included
NJ Hsnefon 80 Ja5A .on,iile.
"a Ms q p Butler teacher
~ LIN DIN boot alsn 'h' follow-
~ clah memhc Mis- John S,4old
Mrs J Rgen,dt Ms Tslet Mrs.
Sarnos Nt~ Lam MR. HERON.
Mrs Thompson " Rowland.
Nr l.swrCncc Raaien ST. re-
turned from Louisiana recently.
wtere She VAS caiei on account
~ 'ho illness and death u her
grandparents
Ms J y Gurr hase srssf q
Nrs Nagdo inGfe ha len.fned
70 hsr nome IN Wasairr'ar y T. 70
resumo nrr classes .r slf and
dressmak.as AZ Naan Burroughs
school Cor .rl-
smiling social tluh
NJ J Hatcher Was horcrto AZ
birthday psr'y given hy 'ho Smi-
NJ S0risi Oian az er h,mo laSf
saturday evening Shs vas the rcc!-
Fer % many rsefu, r.t's
Trio cs.a Nlll also sponsor 4
chicken dinner soon
Nr sed Mrs r Rodney and son
n'o'orsd 20 Ohio for !as' week end-
10 visit fr.cuds and rclatltr. Tno.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

ZORITt-A Americas foremost n.
trolocist and psychologist. II ,cN'
cd over love, marriage. business
changes, aud 80 iorth. call Cherr,
1850. Consultations nj your home
Mornings $3.50 TO II am. also after
= pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

friend. Roland Price. in Toronto,
Roland visited her during the sum
mer
Mrs. Emma Robbins has returned
from a two weeks visit in Buxton.
She visited her daughter. Electa
Rhue.
Windsor had new romance re-
Gently. Miss Mildred Taylor and
Donald Harris are engaged TO be
married The date has not yet been
set.
Amhcrstburg and Windsor are
getting along fine together In the
line OF romance. Now Il IS Helen
( Thomas. OF Windsor and Mildred
Davis Dean. OF Amhcrsiburs Mild
red and Donald and unis and Gren-
vile Oh hoy
Miss Ida Judah, Of Chatham
graduated sunday afternoon from
the Bee Dew Beauty Culture school.
IN Detroit. The exercises were held
Al the Lucy Thurman YWCA
We thank Wilfred Sheffield for
Tho following items
Windsoriies visits Camp
4 number o. young folk from
Windsor and AmhersthuTs paid
surprise visit 10 George McCurdy.
who Is stationed a, the training
center in Chatham. sunday.
september q. After attending
divine services. the visitors we're
permitted 20 visit The camp II was
pleasant occasion for George. as
his parents two sisters and bro
Their We're among the eroup OF yisi-
tors.
Churches
sunday evening. September IS.
Rev. Talbot pastor OF The Bapiis,
church IN Windsor. Was guest
speaker a. the BME church. In con-
nccion wiih the 'harycS; home"
celebration The Talbot family
choir endered special music on the
program
Rev J. Il Edwards pastor Of the
Sandwich Baptist church. and his
CONGREGATION were guests Sunday
afternoon September eS. al the
North Buxton church
Rev. Nj Edwards held Harvest
home scryices IN Amhorsiburg sun
day. October ..
The yauns people OF Windsor
who visited Chatham on the occss-
ron mentioned we're fortunate in
having opportunity TO hear Roy Or.
Fcao.s "a Bufalo y T. who spoke
~ Flr-i Baptist church. OF thar city.
lie spoke on 'hc theme Gods
Beundlcss Gift
sports
Last week the curtain lifted ON
l9il football season for Windsors
secondary schools. Patterson coll
deesie. which IS az AIDED by most
of the rolo-cd students. PLAYED yo-
CONTINUED an page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE
Rooms oi lsed Furniture. See
Mr. 4. tamiIl. 21i Hcndrie, Apt. 3
Gall between ell am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

Nicely furnished room for quiet
couple in Christian home; home
privileges. 1854 Melrose Avenue.
near Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

l20I9 NAGEL, Hamtrack-Modern
Home. 6 rooms. bath. basement. ami
furnace reconditioned. 4 real hu..
Attractive price in terms. shuttle
Ty. i.6Os>. 50O83 JOY Rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

Buy A Home Now

E YOUR RENT PAYMENT BUY A HOME
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD:
$1,000 month rent will amount to
$3,16336 in 10 years
5,58639 in Is years
$4,000 month rent will amount to
$4,745.04 in 10 years
8379.28 in Is years
Evening star., 1941-12-23

though its leaves appear to be
simple. they are in fact compound.
The flowers, fruit and maturing
fruit may be found on the tree at
the same time Fruit ripened on
the trees have a far more delicious
flavor than that which must be
harvested earlier for the markets.
These trees live to be very old.
Today small orange trees are still
grown in large Conservatives. The
fruit is so colorful and the flowers
so fragrant, that those who have
the space and conditions for the
orange still consider it worthy ad-
dition TO their choice plants.
Most Of the worlds supply of
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Orange
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

An abundance of oranges is in
dicated this winter. To be specific,
the production Of winter oranges
will total something like SAT million
boxes, or about 100000 more boxes
than in October
Since the orange plays such a
vital part in our food program both
at home and abroad, our supply has
been increased so that we may gladly
share with our neighbors.
There are important vitamins in
oranges. Vitamin C for which all
citrus fruits are exceptionally ex-
cellent sources is one reason why we
should have orange juice when pos
sible. The extracted juice is now
reduced to an almost paste con-
sistency so that it may be shipped
more easily and in larger quanti-
ties. Water can be added later.
OF course you know this delicious
fruit can be grown only in very
warm climate such as Southern
Florida and California. 1t is one
of the oldest of cultivated fruits, and
its nativity is still in doubt. Many
believe that it is native Of Indo-
China. Today it is distributed to
all Warm-tempered and tropical
countries, and in many of them the
orange has run wild, behaving just
like native plant. 1t has been
proven that wild orange trees were
found in Florida, very likely es-
capes from trees planted by the
early Spanish settlers.
Education has changed the Or
/ ange tree greatly. The original
fruit contained about 10 carpets or
compartments filled with gen.
erous number of seeds. The num-
Der of carpets have been increased,
but happily for us the seed num-
Der has been appreciably decreased,
in some varieties almost to the
vanishing point. At first we had a
thick skinned orange with q heavy