davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

Airport this week were Robert
Neal. Dearborn. Harold Soneberg.
Flat Rock. and Lawrence Buynos
XII. Npsilanu.
J. Behler and n. c, McAlhster.
prominent In flying activities az
the Npsilanti Airport. have recent
ly become members OF the L. OF NJ.
FlyiHs Clah,
Cross country trips occupied the
time OF many OF the pilots at the
Ypsilani Airport during the past
week.
Robert Braun and Cathrine klai.
la flew to Lansing on Monday IN
the L. OF NJ. Club ship.
A. j. McCourtie and Matthew
Smith made the trip TO kristport
and return on Monday.
Dick Coe and d. Neithercut pilot.
ed Cub trainer to Pontiac Airport
and returned on sunday.
The cross country trip 20 Toledo
rates high with local filters. aud
Robert Braun and Les Mason GOV
cred this course on Tuesday.
Miss Jeanne Watson and Dick
Coe visited Mt. Pleasant friends on
their cross country trip on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Members Of the Ypsilanu Airport
staff were pleasantly surprised on
Sunday TO have Milton Gunberg
drop In from Texas 10 see them
in his Nultee BIT trainer. Mr. Gun.
berg. a former opt student. is now
an Army instructor and is located al
sherman. Texas. He left Monday
on his return trip.
Don Merrill. formerly OF Jackson
Michigan. now an instructor at Hell
ena Technical School Helena, Ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

I'd scarcely have to 60 so far as
10 give out an announcement to the
papers. Tommy was with me last
night when we gave 1t out. We
both wanted it in the morning edi-
ton"
so as to make II authentic, /
presume" Marg commented dryly.
She had got the barbed jibe direct
ed at herself, but she did not al
low it to bother her. John had gone
away; she would never, never see
him again. Nothing else could ever
hurt her again now. certainly not
any comments concerning her love.
She did not think Steena would
get so riled-her color beneath her
lovely translucent skin deepen So
had not the words Marg had spok-
en- struck home. She was convinced
that Steena had given that an
nouncement to the newspapers just
to make authentic what really was
not. Marg did not believe that
Steena intended to marry a poor
young doctor.
libby got up from the table. She
had managed a swallow or two of
her coffee. She wore her uniform.
She had a flight schedule this
morning. She was glad she had to
leave in order to be on time.
"Steena is right" she said to
Marg. "She had told me about her.
self and Tommy" Steena had been
fairer than libby, for libby had
not told Steena about Wayne. She
was thankful she had bound Marg
to secrecy in telling her, or good
ness knows what Marg would have
said next. please tell Tommy for
me that I congratulate him." she
added. in what she hoped was
hearty tone of voice.
She still felt that shock, the way
a person must feel when a bomb
explodes close by, as il it simply
could not have happened-not so
close to him. 1t left her feeling the
same, too, numbed, dazed. without
actual feeling, really, so that even
her legs felt wooden and stiff as
she left the room.
OF course she would get over II,
just as a person gets over every
thing. When you got used to a
thing, even exploding bombs, you
accepted them as reality.
She did think though, that Tom
my, because Of their having been
childhood sweethearts as Marg had
pointed out, might have said some
thing to her, instead of leaving 1t |
up to Steena. He could have |
spared her that shock of seeing it |
in black and white. libby did not |
stop to realize, again, that she was
being femininely inconsistent. She
had not said anything to Tommy
about Wayne, either. There was
that ring, hidden away in her
dresser drawer. 1t certainly was as
to quote Marg once
more, as an announcement in the
papers, or at least it would be when
she started wearing it.
She had tried it on, because she
knew that Wayne was expected
back today or tomorrow. 1t had
been too large. but instead of wor-
rying libby, that had consoled her.
Now she had a legitimate excuse
for not obeying the instructions in
the accompanying note: to put 1t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Trap Wis.
ted at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lipstraw. Flint. and also at
ended reunion honoring a cousin,
Mrs. Augusta Dickelman, Romulus,
Who was 70 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitaker
accompanied owen Curtis and Miss
kbbie Mellow TO Pinckney Sunday
Tor dinner at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett mo-
ored to Chelsea and stayed with
heir daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Proc
|or and family. Thursday and Fri
ay picking huckleberries there.
Mrs. Knowles Buers and son and
Der parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Northrop, Plymouth. plan to leave
Friday for few days at Traverse
City.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Sweet, Ypsi.
anti. spent one evening last week
with Mrs. Lucia Stroh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seaver. Ypsi-
anti, vfsited at the home of Mrs.
Anna Youngs. Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlen Lyke and
Fon visited their mother, Mrs. Opal
.yke and daughter, Plymouth, Sun
bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and
Family, Plymouth. were sunday
finner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Whippls and family.
Mrs. Myrs Taylor spent Wednes
Jay Of last week with relatives in
New Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler and
nother, Mrs. Collin Wheeler spent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

Ypsilanti to Toledo and returned
on Sunday afternoon.
Kenneth Dunlap flying new
Taylorcraft, flew in 10 McEnnan
Airport Saturday afternoon from
Toledo TO pick up a passenger. Reed
Bridge, engineer from. the Bomber
Plant
Herbert Paul applied for his Air.
mans Identification certificate at
kristport on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jarman Wis
tied the McEnnan Airport on Sun.
day afternoon en- route TO Saginaw
In their Culver Cadet.
Ken Morey. commander OF the
Civil Air Patrol OF which Ypsilsnti
squadron is member. has started
moving his three airplanes and
equipment from the Adrian City
Airport to the site OF a private air
port he is building southwest OF
Adrian.
Harold l. Conrad. Ypsilanti. is
among the new group of. aviation
cadets at Minter Field. Calf. where
basic flying training is given. While
at Minter Field the cadets will take
more extensive course OF study
in the ground school. master OF the
arts OF formation flying and partici-
pate in a number of cross-country
flights.
New students at the Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEvEN

CHAPTER EHlRT1-SENEN
II HAVE something to show
you" Steena said, over a late
breakfast that next morning. She
had the morning paper in hei
hand. II promised. libby. that you
should be the very first TO know
See, here 1t is-in black and
white"
Cant I see, too?" Marg asked
cycling the paper curiously over the
rim Of her coffee cup. She knew
from the expression in Steena's
green eyes that she was up 10
something, but with Steena one
never knew what.
1T won't interest you so much"
Steena said, passing the paper on
over to libby, who was just sit
ting down. Though Of course you
can see it. darling" Steena gave
her a brilliant smile. She knew II
was never easy to fool Marg. Un-
less she put on a very good act,
Marg would not believe that small
item. although it was in black and
white.
libby had read II, for now she
put the paper down quietly by her
plate. She spoke quietly, too; she
said, That's fine, Steena If
its what you-and Tommy-want.
AS said before, hope you both
will be happy" She spoke quietly,
but she had had a shock, a terrific
shock really. Silly, when Steena
had prepared her not long ago, but
this was different, seeing it there
before her eyes, in black and white.
Marg reached a long arm to take
possession Of the folded sheet. Her
eyes ran over 1t quickly. II don't
see anything -. OH" She saw it
now.
Mrs. Jerome Davenport an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Steena Winters, to DR..
Thomas Dare. The marriage will
be an event of early spring"
Hum" Marg murmured. Her
eyes rested first on Tibby's pale,
composed face, then on Steena's
flushed one. Fast work-consider-
ing the long years of devotion this
same doctor has given libby. Did
you catch him on the rebound,
Steena? Or did you arrange this
little matter for some special rea-
son Of your own?" Marg had her
private opinion as to this whole
affair. She did not believe that
Steena had given up hopes of land
ing Wayne COPYRIGHT, even though
libby, unknown as yet to her, al
ready had landed him. She did not
believe that Tommy Dare had
fallen for Steena, but he might
think libby had given him the
bounce.
Steena's green eyes narrowed.
She said, Naturally YOU would
think something like that, Marg,
considering you are rather good at
that sort of thing yourself" She
did not have to mention Captain
Mercer, who had just left for Ha-
wall; she knew that would settle
Marg. Il know that Tommy and
libby were childhood sweethearts,
but libby has assured me that that |
was all there was to it. If I had |
any special reason. as you call 1t,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
TO SCREW DOWN

Detroit, Mich. July s. ms -
Alarmed by 30 per cent upsurge
recently In the number OF traffic
tickets handed out, Judge George
T. Murphy said today he intends
being harder on violators but will
appeal to war plant officials to cam.
paign for greater care among en-
ployes. Judge Murphy said he faces
a predicament in sending motorists
TO jail as many are plant workers,
necessary to the war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Rowe. prior to leaving for her new
home In Kansas City. Missouri. Mr..
Rowe. who has been teaching in.
strument flying in Fort Worth.
Texas. has been accepted as a CO
pilot BY the 7. W. A airline and
has gone directly TO Kansas City
where he will spend the next three
weeks in procuring his transport
license and becoming familiar with
his neN duties as co-pilot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

kansas, was a visitor a. the Ypsi-
lanti port on Tuesday. he was &C.
companied by Dick SaltEgaler. in.
struoter al Parks Air College. Jack
son. Mississippi
Basil kittel, engineer az the Mey-
ers Aircraft plant. Tecumseh. was
Tuesday visitor a. the Ypsilanti
port and Leonard Murray and Herb
ArUufu. Detroit. were week e'srii ~
iiors ar the port.
Mrs Raymond = Rowe ard infant
daughter. kathy Dee. have arrived
from Texas and are visiting her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

Mrs. Lucia Stroh and Mrs. Julia
Foreman were dinner guests Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Os-
borne and all visited in the after.
noon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas at Whitmore Lake.
Mrs. Bertha Kerr and son, Ken
meth, Worthwhile, were visitors Mon.
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
LADIES' AID TO PICNIC

Salem, Mich, Aug. 6-The Ladies'
Rid Society of the Congregational
Church will hold a family picnic
Thursday evening, Aug. Is, at the
Willows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
Son Born

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansen are the
proud parents of a nine and three
quarters pound son, born at Lincoln
Hospital, Detroit. Monday. July 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
MAS DEAF ed

NOV MARS CLOCK TICK
s.ssrn.> Nova n J. writes .-Bsfor.
10 orossns ~ Drop> ] - - d-afened could
- 80 - sn>s u<h Ar>< uins orotuns 7 ean
- ns9 Ne dos la vin botb esrr Tbou,anir
- h<rd q h>>rins scaA h~-s clearly Ard aid.
sSh sod - rsis FROM burning rtnsirf
- rs>. eosf>o " f->lins IN ear N inpscfed
- ~ scss - e.nsb spd prs.s-. a. sensitive
e.r1.u.s 80 renewed III safe Orotuns :. directed
Cnnfsh. - inFrvdi-us especially reoonrsena>d -
m pUpss> DrusEhta. Health FOOD ssorua
All druggists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
Announce Marriage

Miss Geraldine Roth and John
Filman. oxford, were united in
marriage at oxford at 9 o'clock Fri
pay evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

Fred Bowers left Wednesday TO
report for the Army at Camp Gus.
! er.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06
Mrs. Phillips convaIeselno

Mrs. Byron Phillips who has been
quite i'll is convalescing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-06

ITO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Stocks Close Lower
By Fraction 10 ST.;
Bonds Up Slightly
Curb on InstuIIment
Credit and Gasoline
Cut Affect Market
By VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, May 6.-The stock
market experienced letdown today
after a run of recoveries since the
latter part of April.
Prices were inclined to slip from
the start, but excepting for few
blue chips" down a point or more,
the losses were moderate. Shares
of the air transport companies and
handful of specialties contested
the major trend in the final hour
and posted gains.
Although the days war news and
some of the Washington dispatches
engendered pessimism in Wall
Street boardrooms, actual selling was
at low ebb, the markets chief ham
dicap being feebleness of support in
the key issues.
Dealings were around $4,000
shares.
Speculative caution became more
pronounced as market followers
pondered such events as the fall Of
Corregidor, further japanese sue
cesses in Burma and China and
IcpcICuSSlOLlS JIl6
British invasion of Madagascar.
Washington News Depressing.
The Washington news budget
likewise contained some depressing
items for financial sources where
concern has been felt over the
future profits possibilities of the in
dustry.
Given special attention In this
connection were the further tight
ening of restrictions on installment
buying as ordered by the Federal
Reserve Board and the War Pro-
duction Boards decision to cut by
so per cent gasoline and light fuel
oil deliveries in At Eastern States
and the District of Columbia, effec-
tive May 16.
Wall Street statisticians, after re-
viewing earning statements for the
March quarter, suggested the figures
for numerous companies would have
to be revised later by adjustments in
second and third quarter reports.
This course would be necessary, 1t
was felt, because of inability of
managementS to figure taxes closely.
Bond Rise Is Modest.
A few utilities were joined by Q
small group of specialties and rails
in a modest advance in the bond
market today as the main corporate
list idled in a narrow range near
the final hour.
! United States Governments con-
tinued in the minor range in effect
most Of this week with main interest
still centered on the new Treasury
financing. Additional tabulations
| disclosed heavy purchases of the avs
by large insurance companies and
other investors.
Corporate loans in demand at
slightly higher prices included La
clede Gas 512s, Louisville & Nash
vile AIS, Nickel Plate SIS, New
Haven collateral IS, American Tele.
phone IS and Columbia Gas IS.
Moving indecisively were Interr1a-
tional Hydro Electric IS, New York
Central IS, Portland General Elec-
trio 412s, Northern Pacific As. Erie
AVS, st. Paul IS and Santa Fe As.
Small losses were fairly wide
spread in the foreign group and in
cluded Buenos Aires 47ss and
Peru IS.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Two Proposed Issues
REGISTERED With :. {. {.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The
Public Service Electric & Gas Co.
filed a registration yesterday with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission covering a proposed issue
Of SIS, 900 900 of per cent first and
refunding mortgage bonds, due 1872.
Net proceeds of the issue will be
added to cash funds, the company
said, and may be called upon for
expenditures for porperty improve
ments and additions. The bonds
are to be sold by competitive bid
ding. The names of the under
writer's will be supplied by amend
ment.
Philip Morris & Co., Ltd, Inc,
registered proposed isue of 1866
shares of cumulative preferred stock,
par value sl00 each. and 893,988
rights in connection with the issue
of subscription warrants evidencing
rights to subscribe to the preferred
stock.
The preferred shares first will be
issued to common stockholders at
the ratio of one share of preferred
for 18 common shares.
Proceeds from the issue will be
used in reduction of the company's
bank loans. The dividend rate will
be furnished by amendment. Under
writer's for the issue are Lehman
Bros. & Glore, Forgan & Co., both
Of New York City.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 6.-Initial effects
Of priorities on sales volumes were
shown today in April reports of
two of the Nations largest mail
order and retail merchandising
firms-Sears, Roebuck g. Co. and
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Where sales had been running IL
to 25 per cent higher in earlier
months this year, April's volume
for Sears, Roebuck was up only 0.8
per cent. while Montgomery Ward
sales slumped 0.8 per cent.
1t was the first time since October,
1888, that year-to-year comparison
of Montgomery Wards monthly
sales failed to show an increase.
Sears Roebuck's gain was the small
est for any month since october,
1888.
Officials of the two companies said
complete stoppage or limitation on
the sale of many items was respon-
sible. Sales of tires, radios, type
writers, washing machines, electri-
cal equipment and many other items
are either prohibited or limited.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Chicago Grain
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Taking the
market leadership, corn prices reg
lstered gains of as much as a cent a
bushel today in rejecting good de-
mand from shipping interests and
industries.
Wheat, however, Jagged behind
after an early advance of about y
cent and at times showed small net
losses
Buying of previous short sellers
lifted May soybeans more than 2
cents at one stage.
Disappointing flour demand and
favorable crop reports helped to
check the advance in wheat.
Wheat closed rs off to "a up, May,
1.2112; July, 1.245s-A; corn, h-11a
higher, May, 862s; July, 89b-4
oats, ls-1a up; rye, "a higher; soy
beans, 1-2as higher.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
National Steel Net
Is Less Than Half
First Al Quarter
Amount Eurmurked
For U. S. Toxes Is
Twice Lost Years

PITTSBURGH, May 6.-NationaI
Steel Corp. today reported net in
come, after all charges including de-
probation. depletion and provision
for Federal taxes on income of 81
675 5,837.48 for the quarter ended
March 81, equal to s1.21 per share
This compares with net earnings OF
IS, ,43O, ,388.89 for the first quarter oi
1941, or $2.46 per share.
The provision for Federal taxes
for the quarter amounted to $4,825,
600, an increase of S2,379, ,58122 over
the similar period of 1941.
The amount provided for depreci'
alton and depletion exceeded the like
provision in the first quarter of 1941
by S718,022.12, which is accounted
for principally by five-year amorti.
zation of emergency facilities, 1t wa:
pointed out by E. T. Weir, chairman
of the board.
"All operations of National Stee,
Corp" Mr.. Weir said, ARE 100 PEE
cent on schedules as determined by
the War Production Board"
Liquid Carbonic.
LIQUID Carbonic Corp. today re-
ported net income of SITS, ,495 or q
cents common share in the thre'
months ended March 81 agains
$257, ,399 or IS cents common share
in the comparative 194l months
Sales for the quarter declined tt
81. 4.706, ,673 against s5,o15,252 a veal
earlier.
American Safety Razor.
American Safety Razor Corp. re-
ported today for the first quarter net
profit of $152,010 after charges and
Federal taxes, equal to % cents a
share on the capital stock, against
s81 .006, or Is cents a share, in the
initial period of l94l.
Kennecott Copper.
Kennecott Copper Corp. earnings
after all charges but before taxes
have been estimated at $40, 400 900 ir
the first quarter, compared to ST.
875,000 in the like 1941 period, E. T
Stannard, president, said at the an
nual meeting yesterday.
Estimated taxes, based on the
highest proposal made so far in the
House Ways and Means Committee
$11 100000 in the March quarter
compared with 100000 in the first
three months of 1941.
Parker Pen Co.
Increased earnings of the Parker
Pen Co. for the fiscal year were at
tributed today mainly to the rise in
letter. writing by and to members of
the armed forces.
For the fiscal year ended February
% net profit was 1855, ,416 after pro-
vision for taxes and other reserves,
or $4.38 share, compared to $780,
800, or $2.70 share, in the previous
year.
Eversharp, Inc.
EverSharp, Inc. today reported net
income of S365 ,276, or $2.52 a COM
mon share for the fiscal year ended
February %, 1912, compared with a
net loss of S345, ,912 for the preceding
fiscal year. Gross profit on sales was
s2,l7l,7 TBS, against 1904 400.
New Jersey Zinc Co.
New Jersey Zinc Co. for the
quarter ended March 81 reported net
profit of s2,291, 1874. after Federal
income taxes and contingencies, or
SLIT share. This compared with
net earnings of $2,813,509, or $1.43
a share, in the 1941 first quarter.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Odd-lot Transactions

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 P,-The Sc
ourities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
On the ssg sss York Stock Exchange Exchange for May
shares: 1852 sales involving 37.965 shares
including 81 short sales involving 1.407
shares
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Men in the armed forces are be-
ing allowed to purchase a share in
the democratic United States they
are defending. Do you have to be
told to buy a bond?
Evening star., 1942-05-06

tUnit of trading, ten shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganiSed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends ar. no no. ns ineud.d ec'ai "a ~ 81
dividend xr Ex rights Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock Declared or paid
last year; h Payable in Canadian funds
kAccumulated dividends paid or declared
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Sales Slump at Chain Stores
Shows Effect of Priorities
Bans Force Montgomery Ward to Return
$4,000, 900 to Customers in Year

Both companies continue to re-
ceive mail order requests for some
items which are not salable, on
cials added. Sewell Avery, presi-
dent of Montgomery Ward, told
stockholders in the annual report
covering the year ended February
%, 1912, that the company had re-
turned more than S40000,000 in
cash to customers who ordered mer-
chandise that the company was
unable to sell.
In some cases stocks Of goods
coming under priorities are ex-
hausted. while in others the COM
panies have adequate stocks, but
cannot sell them. A representative
of Montgomery Ward said they had
fairly large supplies of typewriters,
which cannot be sold.
Sales of Sears Roebuck In the
first three months Of the current
fiscal year were:
Evening star., 1942-05-06

ChicaEo Cash Prices.
No wheat, Corn. No: yellow. s7-s7A
SO: sample Grade yellow, 70. Oats, No. /
2, so: No. 4. 55h -56k. Barley. malt
ing. SAL o3. nominal: feed and screen.
yellow, 1.sOh-1.s 81: No. 4. 1.73h-I.74
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Try These Tips to Make
Kitchen Utensils Last

cloth. OF wash with sospy water.
COPPER
Keep copper absolutely clean
II you use II for any food, other
wise it's dangerous. Wash u in
hot. sudsy water. Then rinse
and dry. II there arc spots on
the copper. rub the spots with
one Of the following: hot vinegar
and salt. lemon rind and salt:
hot huttermilk: hot sour milk.
tomato juice; rhuharb juice.
Wash these off. rinse them.
then wipe the copper.
IRON
Wash iron in hot, sudsy water.
II this doesn't clean II. use hot
soda and water. II the iron uten-
sil Ia small enough. boil II IN
soda and water. Rinse and dry.
Always keep iron thoroughly
dry, because a little moisture
will cause II 10 rust. II iron
does become rusted. take off the
rust with securing powder. with
steel wool. or with a bali OF cop
per threads. II you want to
store an iron pan for long, coat
II with a saltless oil or fat Wrap
1t in paper. and store II in a
dry place.