davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Packing
Nutritious
Lunch Boxes
By PRUDENCE PENNY

SIDE BY side with the boys
and girls who opened books to-
day for the first time In three
months are mothers who not
only offer inspiration but plan
their three meals day.
Mothers are studying, too, as
they 20 about the menu plan
ming, for they know that it's not
the quantity of food that goes
into growing bodies. but the kind
that counts.
Each days meals should In
clude a quart of milk. potatoes,
two or more servings of vege-
tables, two or more servings OF
fruit. an egg a day If possible,
one or more servings Of meat,
cheese or fish. whole grain or
enriched cereal or bread and two
or more tablespoons of butter
or fortified margarine.
Use . Thermos
II the children are carrying
their lunches, it's important that
part of the days nutritional
quota be packed. A thernos or
vacuum bottle eases mothers
job somewhat for hot soups. hot
chocolate or cold milk, tomato
or pineapple juice may be in
cluded.
However, II Junior wants his
lunch in a paper sack. then
mother has to get his minerals
and vitaminS into cold sand
wiches, salads and desserts.
Paper cups with tight fitting
covers are very convenient and
make for an attractive and
palatable lunch.
A tasty and nutritious school
lunch would be chopped hard
cooked egg and green pepper on
enriched bread, a paper cup of
cabbage and American cheese
salad. a peach. grapes or pear,
cookies and milk.
Here are cookie recipes con-
tanning part OF these important
diet musts 4. eggs, enriched
-four, milk and fruit.
Molssses Heymi's
Il cup shortening
u cup sugar
/ egg
! cup molasses or sorghum
3 cups enriched -four
u teaspoon soda
3 teaspoons baking powder
] teaspoon ginger or
] teaspoon cinnamon and
/ teaspoon cloves.
l teaspoon salt
u cup sour milk or buttermilk
] cup raisins.
Cream together shortening
and sugar. Beat egg and add
molasses and mix thoroughly.
Sift together -four, soda, baking
powder, ginger and salt. Add to
cream d mixture alternately
with sour milk. Add raisins.
Drop by teaspoons on CREASED
baking sheet. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven (400 degrees)
about 10 minutes. Yields Ia
dozen Pinch cookies.
Jam Squares
u cup shortening
II teaspoon almond extract
II teaspoon vanilla extract
II cup light corn syrup or
honey
IL cups sifted enriched -four
! teaspoon baking powder
n teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves.
] egg
a cup jam.
Mix together shortening and
extracts, Add corn syrup, mix
ing well. Sift together -four,
baking powder, salt, cinnamon
and cloves. Add TO shortening
and mix until crumbly. Beat egg
and add, blending well. Spread
half the dough in bottom of
creased 7x12-inch pan. Spread
jam over dough. Cover with
remaining dough. Bake in mod
erately hot oven 400 degrees)
Is to 80 minutes. Cut in squares.
Yields pa dozen squares 1x2is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Couture CHANCES

so YOU think you can wear
hort hair Just one way 49,
short? You're just letting a
good imagination go TO waste.
Think what you can do with a
tricky part.
For instance. there is screen
star Jane Wyatt, who has had
her hair clipped short, wears II
in crisp curls. Currently. she IL
wearing the curls parted dag
onslly from the right temple to
the nape of her neck.
ADVrprTsrurNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1875 Times Squirs, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY NDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
ChLENDAR for the last SIX
months Of 1914.
Was Born;
Month ............ Day 49,.
SenS i5e aud SF-AdSrn'S
I IsmbeS Estslobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Ms~, MoAem Momsn
, Measurements
A Fair Test
OF Fitness

This is the third IN a series OF
rs articles bv Ida Jean KAN IN
which she offers physical 1T
ness program for tUomen during
wartime. Today's article DIS
closes that exercise alone 70 not
reducing and that diet alone
'front.' make a perfect figure
BY IDA JEAN KAN
FITNESS AND trimness 60
together. Do you know whether
YOUR figure is beautiful. just
passable, or poor?
Here's the test: II your weight
Is normal for your own indi-
vidual structure and your
measurements in proportion, you
have a beautiful figure whether
it's size II or IS. And you are
probably in good shape.
Normal weight varies. With
a light frame. you should weigh
less than with heavy bones and
a wide frame.
With small bones. you can
figure your normal weight at 100
pounds for the basic FIVE feet;
with a medium frame, los
bounds: with a heavy boned,
wide frame, start with no
pounds for FIVE feet OF height.
For each inch over five feet
allow Ave pounds. With an ex-
ceptionally heavy frame you add
an extra 10 per cent.
Compact Muscles
You can't be n with habby
muscles. Nor can you have
good measurements. Muscles
that are kept in tone are com
pact and have a better contour.
Result: you have 2 good figure.
Let's see how your proper
tions stack up.
For a really good figure, your
waistline should be eight 10 nine
inches smaller than the bust
measurement and the hips only
one 10 two inches larger than
the bust.
A passable figure has waist
line six inches smaller than the
bust and hips three TO four
inches larger.
A poor figure Is under and
over those specifications. IL your
figure is really bad, there isn't
any doubt as TO where you need
trimming.
Normal Weight Best
A lot OF girls cling 10 the idea
that II they can just be thin
enough they will have good fg-
ures. That isn't 30.
You look and feel best with
weight up TO normal and your
measurements trim.
In carrying out this three
week program, remember that
YOU must cut calories 10 lose
weight and that you must exer-
else 10 improve your measure
mentS.
Exercise in itself is not reduc-
ing and diet alone can't give you
a perfect figure.
Tomorrow well take up the
general exercise that win get
YOU In condition and the rules
that make IL specific.
Underweight or overweight,
you need this exercise program.
Today's diet is for reducing.
tomorrow's for gaining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
HOROSCOPE
Frances
BY Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Thursday, September 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

SHINING Menu
BREAKFAST csIcrle.
Orange Juice, ~ ounces Bh
Crisp bacon. strips 50
Whole wheat or enriched toast slice rs
Butter. = pat rs
Cones, clear
7os
LUNCHEON
Hot scrambled sEg sandwich 400
Combination green salad as
Class skim milk So
sos
Tea, lump sugar lemon 20
Broilsd tenderloin steak - small
stesk. trim on faD or hamburger
patties AIS
Wax bsars-sii you van, 80
Watsrcress. spanish onion. sliced
tomato salad rs
Aprieo,s, . halves, juice 100
$50
BEFORE RETIRING
GlAss skim milk 20
Total for day 1905
Scramble sgg IN top Of double boiler
Use milk, no butter.
Copyright. lel2. by EinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

ApvERrisEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

This is the third IN series OF
rs articles by Ida Jean Kahn IN
Which she offers q physical ft-
ness program for toomen during
maritime. Toddy's article DIS
closes that exercise alone 10 not
reducing and that diet alone
'front.' make a perfect figure.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 3 lP,.-Trade developed
slowly in the livestock market today, with
quotations down 10 to Is cents on all
Most hogs sold at S14;10 to S14.25,. but
the early top. Livestock men said re-
eeipts here and at other major centers
were running fairly heavy this week and
A better. quality Of cattle arrived and
pre I 5iopoand GP 3i a9erases l0f faeHe Medium
weight and weighty steers. however, were
mainly 10 to 8 cents of. with little above
ad 6ns so ceGs
,r51 asp oISSs ssTss xsTs sS
With Practically mo- no trading adm Ae few native; native
springers brought $3.50 to Sis.
4. Omitted States Department Of AgricuI-
tITs sSnS nSais2 ssa6le hogs Sooo total as93o
35: few lots. 1890 and 1895; good and
ehoee' 1000 pounds .Go .ls75.I4l5; sows,
sslabie sheep. 1900; total; $500; to-
practically nothing done on shorn old
head native spfi6sers' I2,5o-i5.oo; few
sslsbie cattle 'ia, 600; calves, 500; fed
steers and yearlings unevenly steady to
25 lower; mostly steady on yesrling and
medium weight and weighty steers pre-
dominated and showed decline, generally
1918 of; top, 40, paid for choice to
prime ], 1,310-pound averages; little above
1900, however; most steers selling at
13.O0-14.75: medium light offerings down
TO-, IL so, but very. little under 1925;
killing quality being best for week to date;
heifers steady to IS lower: choice 1880
pound offerings, 1875; mostly 1875 down
10 1925; cows very scarce, STEADY; cutters,
s.25, down; bulls strong to IS higher;
weighty sausage offerings to II 80; veal
ers weak at 1900 down, mostly: few.
1880; stockers steady.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
National Sugar Plans
To Close Huge Plant
AT Edgewater, n. J.
Ship Sinkines Prevent
Flow Of Enough Raw to
Operate Refinery
z, the Associated Press.

6' lilt hSoOCldLSQ lCos.
EDGEWATER, N. j., June g.
Prospects that the National Sugar
Refining Co.'S big plant at Edge
water would be closed for the du-
ration we're confirmed today by
Charles D. Bruyn of Englewood,
chairman of the board.
He said the tentative date was
July /, with a final decision prob
able in a few days.
Ship sinkings and diversion to war
use have made it impossible to OBJ
tain enough raw sugar from the
West Indies to keep busy the re-
f1neries here and in Long Island
City, N. Y. Nine hundred employees
now are idle here, but the company
expects raw sugar which will make
possible resumption of work for a
few days before July l.
Present plans are to keep the New
York refinery operating. 1t employs
a similar number o. men.
National Sugar, marketing its
products under the Jack Frost"
brand, acquired the Edgewater re-
finery in 1927 from the Warner
Sugar Co., which had operated it
since 1904. AS many as $500 per-
sons have been employed at a time.
A little sugar has been coming by
rail from the Gulf Coast ports but
only a trickle, workers said, COM
pared to what ships normally car
ried.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs 39la; 1-pound
prints, 40; A-pound prints, 4O1a: 90 score.
tubs, 3S; 1-pound prints 3S12: A-pound
prints, 80; 81 score. tubs, 371z; 1-pound
prints, 3S; h-pound prints, 3sla: 80 score,
tubs, 81: 1-pound prints. 371a; L-pound
prints q; A-pound prints 37l2; IS score.
tubs: SO 1-pound prints, 3612; h-pound
LIVEsTocK-Calves. IA; spring lambs.
prices paid net fob Washington1
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tJune -: Whites, u s.
extras, large, 1886 average, "a; u S.
extras, medium, 29-31: average, 81: U. S.
standards, large, 3Q-32; average, 31I2; U.
s standards, medium. 1890; average,
2912; U. S. trades, 27-2S; average, 81
Browns, y. S. extras, large. 1888; aver
age, 33; U. 8. extras, medium. 29-31 av-
erase 30; U. s. standard, large, 30-32:
average. 81; U. S. standards. medium
2712-29; average, rs; o. S. trades, 27-2s:
average. 81. Nearby ungraded eggs, cur
rent receipts, whites 27-29: mixed COL
ors 1928. Receipts, Government graded
eezs. $50 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
colored, pounds and up. 21-22; Leshorn
mems 80 pounds and up, 1915; No. Is,
10-11. Roosters, 1915 Chickens, Della
ware and Maryland, Rocks and crosses,
broilers and fryers, all sizes, %; No. IS,
Is; Reds, 30; Leghorns, 20. Turkeys, old,
toms, Is; hens 1921.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Gasoline Stocks Drop
10000 Barrels
During WeekIyPerio
Eleventh Straight Decline
Sends Supplies on Hand
Down to $685., 900
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Gasoline
stocks in the United States dropped
another 1,679,00 barrels in the week
ended May 80. the eleventh consec-
utive weekly decline, the American
Petroleum Institute announced to-
day. The total at the end of the
period was 95,355,0 barrels, COM
pared with 97034, 900 in the preced-
ing week and very close to 80 1855 900
barrels, reported on hand in the like
week a year ago.
Moderate increases were shown
IN all other oil statistics, including
crude run to stills, crude production
and fuel oil stocks.
Refinery operations for the same
period were reported as follows, on
Bureau of Mines basis:
Crude runs to stills daily average,
1922 900, increase $4,000
Total United States gasoline pro-
duction, total for week, 10,47S, 900,
increase 100000.
Total finished and unfinished
stocks, 95 1856, 900. decrease 1,679, 900.
Gas, oil and distillate fuel, 3D.
$4,000, increase 10000.
Residual fuel oil, 79,628,OOO, in
crease 10000.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Holiday Operation
Lifts Electric Index
To New 1942High
Pocific Coost Continues
To Leod Other Regions
In Production Rises
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Continued
operation of war plants on Me-
mortal Day was reflected today in
the Edison Electric Institute report
that 1922 ,651 900 kilowatt-hours
we're produced in the week ended
May 80, a less-than-seasonal de-
cline from the previous week.
Maintenance of the high output
rate lifted the Associated Press in
dex of power production to a new
1912 high at 1892 per cent of the
l929-30 average compared with 1888
week ago and 1446 a year ago.
THE actual drop from the preced-
ing week was II per cent.
The Pacific Coast continued to
lead other regions in advances from
1941 with a gain Of 221 per cent.
Other percentage increases from
the like 1941 week were: New Eng
land, 14.6; Midatlantic, 90; central
industrial. 1875; West Central. 1914;
Southern States. l0.7. and Rocky
Mountain,L7.
The new high of the Associated
Press index, which is adjusted for
seasonal and long-term trend, COM
pared with previous years as fol-
Jnuc.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Capital Goodrich Office
Loses Two 10 NAVY

James W. Ferguson, jr., for the
last three years special representa-
tive of the B. F. Goodrich Co. here,
has resigned to enter the Navy.
G. A. Friederici, Goodrich sales
engineer here since 1941, also has
Joined the Navy.
G. G. Zimmerman, with Goodrich
In various sales capacities since
1924, has been transferred to WASH
ington from Miami, Fla, where he
had been manager of the company's
retail store since 1889. Zimmerman,
an all-American halfback while at
Syracuse University. was manager
of the companys retail store in
Akron for 10 years before going to
Florida.
G. R. Empson, with Goodrich for
the last II years and until recently
sales supervisor of the company's
Washington district, is now a
member of the Washington staff.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Texas Oil Wells Run
In Defiance Of Cut
Urged by 0PC
86,229-BorreI Output
Authorized by Majority
Of Stute Commission
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 3.-Texas,
the Nations top crude oil producing
State, today was letting its SO, ,000- odd
wells flow at the rate of about l.
186,299 barrels daily in defiance of
a recommendation from the Office
of the Petroleum Co-ordinator that
production. be held to LOGS, 500 bar
rels a day in June.
The flow was authorized by a
majority of the Railroad Commits
sion for the first Is days Of the
month, pending continuation of
negotiations for larger OPC certi-
fication.
The outcome of the conference,
initiated by Commissioner Jerry
Sadler, was thrown into doubt with
the resignation yesterday of Mr..
Sadler who has applied for Army
enlistment.
Mr.. Sadler has been joined by
Commissioner Olin Culberson in
writing production orders in excess
of OPC standards.
Chairman Ernest o. Thompson OF
the three-member State Regulatory
Agency has not signed recent pro-
ration orders authorizing allowables
greater than those urged by the
OPC.
The chairman busted himself with
proposed plans for a Florida pipe
line and extension and improve
ment of inland waterways for NOV
ing crude and its products to the
oil-hungry East.
A general view of the Texas sit
uation was that on the selection
of a successor to Mr.. Sadler hinged
the course of Railroad Commission
policy and its effect on the Texas
Oil industry.
In recent months Mr.. Sadler and
Mr.. Culberson have dominated
commission decisions. They in
sisted on a Texas allowable larger
than OPC estimates on grounds
a smaller permissive would not fill
firm demands sworn to by pur-
chasers under oath.
Mr.. Thompson's attitude has been
one of watchful waiting. He urged
in May that the commission stand
by the then OPC estimate Of $50, 900
barrels
It was his contention that op-
orators would not go broke under
the OPC estimate of oil needs and
that an all-out effort should be
made to build pipelines and water
ways to overcome transportation
shortages and thus put the industry
on a flrmer basis.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
New York Produce
DOMESTIC.

NEW YORK, June 3 R,.-Eggs, 37.a76;
nrmer. Mixed colors fancy to extra
fancy 33h-35h; extra, 32h-s4; graded
nrsts, 81 Y; current receipts, 80: me-
diums, 2Sh dirties. No. 1, 80; average
whites: jobbinr sales of fancy to extra
fancy, 3612-3S; wholesale sales Of fancy
to extra fancy 33h-38; nearby and Mid
western exchange specials, 80: nearby and
Midwestern N standards, 32ia; jobbing, sales
33A-341 u; wholesale sales of exchange to
fancy heavy mediums. 1898: nearby and
Midwestern exchange mediums. 31la
Browns: nearby and Midwestern. fancy
70 extra fancvy, 33A-351z; specials, 3224;
stsndardS, 32 mediums, 30h-3l.
Butter. 1.o36,972; steady Creamery
higher than ~ score and premium marks
37A-3s1z; 81 score leash market), 81:
ss;91 score. 35-36la; s5-s7 score, 33h,-
Cheese, 646,a17; steady. Prices un-
changed.
Feed easy: Western bran. per ton. basis
Buffalo. 5000
Other articles steady and UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Aircraft Production
Is Constantly Rising,
Iron Age Declares
Bombers Thut Can Reach
East Germany Reported
10 Pet. Ahead Of Schedule
BY the Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Iron
Age said today aircraft production,
"on which the heralded invasion of
Nazi Europe must be based, is con-
stantly rising"
Large United States bombers of
a type which can reach the eastern
plants of Nazi Germany are running
10 per cent ahead of schedule, the
Iron Age is told" the magazine
said.
I'm the steel, automotiye- aircraft
and shipbuilding industries and in
machine tool and other plants pro-
duction frequently is exceeding
rated capacities, which throws out
calculations Of war agencies on out
put and is forcing alterations in
plans for completing the Nations
industrial war machine" it added.
This hidden 'overcapacity' of
United States plants dovetails into
United Nations strategy for a tre-
mendous effort to shorten the war.
At the same time 1t emphasizes the
need for improvement in the dis
tribution of tanks, planes certain
types), ships and guns from Ameri-
can plants to battle areas"
The trade journal said increasing
lease-lend steel requirements might
force changes in domestic rolling
schedules. Efforts to turn out a
large tonnage for export by mid
month, it added, already had forced
some rearrangement and had
pushed back deliveries on some
highly rated tonnage.
If present and anticipated de-
mandS for lease lend requirements
are met, and if Army, Navy and
Maritime Commission requirements
are filled. as they will be-" the
magazine said, some highly es-
sential civilian needs and some less
essential military needs are likely
to be sacrificed. Here the objective
is a short war. If the war turns
out to be long, greater attention
will be given the release of steel
for essential maintenance and re-
pair programs"
Steel lngot production for this
week was estimated at SO per cent
OF capacity, compared with the
magazines figure of 81 per cent the
week before.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK June 3 (P,-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents:
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying, 10
premium: equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buyins, 9;91
per cent: selling, 900 per cent. Canadian
dollar in New York open market. 9ls per
cent discount. or 90.06A United States
cents; UP Is cent.
Europe: Great Britain. official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buying,
4.o2: selling .O4 open market; cables, o.
free, 23 so, up 100 cent; Brazil. official,
6.05n; free, 5.20n; Mexico, 20.67n.
fRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated) Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. June 3 LP1.-Poultry, live. 30
trucks: heavy hens easier. others steady to
iirm; hens, eyer 5 pounds: 1874; pounds
ga pounds and down. colored, %; Plym-
out Rock, 26l2; White Rock, 23Ka;
outh Rock. 80; White, Rock. so; under 4
s61a: white Rock, 271a: bareback chick
ems, 2l-24; roosters. 131a: ,Leghorn roost,-
161a; white, I61a: small colored, 1512;
white, 512; geese, IL: turkeys, toms, 1S;
Butter, receipts, I:5e4,575: frm;
34h IS, 33M; other prices unchaneed:
graded. extra hrsts local, 3034; cars, 81 /:
1rsts. local, 80; cars. 3OH; stors e.packed
tUnited States Department. of Asricul-
ture) Potatoes, arrivals, 1O4; on track,
229: total United States shipments, 1,066;
new stock; supplies moderate, demand mod
crate, market steady for best quality; Csli-
fornlia long whites; y; s, No, /, s.ss;3. o5;
1868 90: Alabama Bliss Triumphs, d. S.
No. l. 2.90-3.O9: old stock. supplies light;
demand fair, market firm: Idaho Russet
BuTbanks, U. S. No. l, $40.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
| Zenith Radio
Reports Year Net
Of $1,637,04o
;. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 3.-Zenith
Radio Corp. reported today for the
fiscal year ended April 80 net profit
of s1.637 ,040, equal to $3.32 a share
on the capital stock. This COM
pared with $l,236,438, or s2.5l a
share, in the preceding fiscal year.
Philco Corp.
Philco Corp. reported for the
March quarter net income of $780,
OBS, equal to 81 cents a share on
the capital stock, against $3.50, ,772, or
20 cents a share, in the first quarter
of 1941.
Thompson Products, Inc.
CLEVELAND. June 3 P.-
Thompson Products, Inc, today re-
ported its operations produced
1858 $50 profit the first quarter,
against $50l ,292 on the same basis
for 1941, but deducted $437,77l for
net loss of Thompson Aircraft Prod
ucts Co., a new non-consohdateo
subsidiary, thus cutting the net
profit to $130,784, or SO cents a
common share. The company said
Production is increasing rapidly
at Thompson Aircraft Products Co.
and it is expected that second quar-
ter operations will be on profitable
basis"
Evening star., 1942-06-03
| National Tube
furnace Sets
| Output Mark
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-B. F.
Harris, president of the National
Tube Co., a subsidiary of United
States Steel Corp, announced today
a new world record for iron produc-
tion had been set by one of the COM
pany's blast furnaces located in the
Northern Ohio industrial area.
Mr.. Harris said the unit. erected
in place of smaller stack during
1910 and put into production in
1941, produced 1896 net tons of
iron in May. That exceeded the
previous established world record
of 43,478 net tons set by the same
furnace in March, Harris said.
Mr. Harris said he had personally
congratulated E. G. Price, general
superintendent of the plant, and
other National Tube Co. employees
for their contribution to the war
effort.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. June 3 tP, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture). Ill IN. quo
tations:
Cattle-75. steers nominal; arrival held
ter tered sales at 1908. so. ''
Calves--5O. Steady; good to choice veal
ers,. 14.50-15.00; common to medium
grades, 10.00-14 90.
Hogs--35O. 10 lower than. Tuesday;
practical top; 1880; good and choice 1 so;
30 pounds. 14.35-60; 160-1S0 pounds and
S20-54O pounds, IA 20-45; 25O-26Q pounds,
13.a5-14.2O: 14O-160 pounds. 13.S0-14 O5;
100000 pounds, I3.75-14.0O; 13Q,I40
55; packing sows, IL. .SO-13. 80.
Sheep-20O. Steady; sales limited; good
to choice grade spring lambs averaging
71-S2 pounds, 15.00-55; common grade
weighing 62-70 pounds. 300: lisht.weisht
Gull grades downward to 1000.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Won't FORGET War

TUCSON, AriZ. (P.-Newt Wells
won't be able to forget the war even
when he's back in the Santa Cata-
lima Mountains working his four
new mining claims. He recorded the
claims names as Gen. Macarthur,
Bataan, Corregidor and Pearl Har-
bOr