davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

the metropolitan area, has on
her committee: Mrs. Sidney j.
Allen, Mrs. William J. Franks,
Mrs. Albert Tobin, Mrs. Douglas
Brown and Miss Barbara Will
kaS.
Mignon and Suzanne Ginsburg
have sold literally hundreds of
tickets.
The total proceeds will go for
recreation and athletic equip
ment for the bomber crew at
Selfridge Field. One hundred
and twenty Juniors of AWVS
are working on the project.
Tickets are on sale at the
Statler Hotel, Book-Cadillac Ho-
tel. the old Tuttle and Clark
Building. in the lobby of the
Fisher Building, at Sans. the
Jewish Community Center and
the central office of the Y. w.
c. A.
AUDREY BERYL BASKIN,
daughter of Mrs. Grace K. Bas-
kin of LaSalle boulevard, was
married Saturday to 1t. Leon
V. Jones.
Lieutenant Jones is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jones of
Dearborn.
The wedding took place in the
Martha Mary Chapel, Greenfield
Village. Rev. Hedley G. Stacey
of the Christ Episcopal Church
of Dearborn, officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage, by her uncle, Judge Maui
rice II. MacMahon.
Mrs. A. Bryant Limpert, sis
ter. of the bride, and Miss Jane
Crieth attended the bride. Mari
Ign Good was flower girl.
Du Wayne Lochmiller was best
man and Edward Pike seated
the guests.
The dinner and reception was
held at Dearborn Inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Color Picture Of DeIphine Dodge

AND STUNNING color pictures.
OF Delphne Dodge.
As....
The Debutante of 1882
And of Mrs Frederick White the former Christine
CROMWELL.
The Debutante of 1910"
Draw your attention. to the front pages go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Mother, Daughter +. Their Birthday


Mrs. Isabel Murray celebrating her birthday with her
daughter Mrs J. D. Gambler. her Summer home in
Kingsvile Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon. Helen Keller and Howard
Davidson. dining in the Statler's Terrace Room.
Eliot Grggs Harrington revealed being in Salt Lake
CITY. Utah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Mrs. Reed.
Daughter.
Back Home

MRS. -ORVILLE REED and
her daughter, Mary Virginia.
have arrived at their home in
Santa Barbara drive after a
several day stay at Castle Park.
They spent the summer at
that pine-y point and motored
back with Mr.. Reed, who whiled
away the weekend there.
Mr.. AND MRS. CARL II.
CHAPMAN announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Jerrietta
Mae Chapman, and Donald
Arthur Milton, Saturday, Sep
TENDER II, at 8 o'clock.
The wedding is being held at
First Baptist Church and will be
followed by a reception at The
Wardell.
MR.. AND MRS. NATE
SHIOVITZ and daughter. Pa
mela, will depart September l
for California to spend the
winter.
Mr.. AND MRS. c. p. CHAM
BERLIN of Chicago boulevard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w.
Whyte of Harcourt drive have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

In Mayt Ia
LOVELY AERIELLE FRAZER STRUT.
Widow of the Hon Michael strutt....
Somewhere in England &C..
Probably gets small consolation the that she
and her family.
The Joseph Washington Frazers.
the only Detroit family.
Ever TO have had summer home
In Newport, r. L..
Active in International Smart Set
MRS. STRUT. =. who dashed about. debutante
-. With southern and European sets.
Always very much alive to the in art in.
teress and current events and international ahas
Is of the few local girls Who was part and parcel
of the de luxe set.
Recognized.
AS Society . along with Mrs Berry Lindey. and Mrs.
Eddie MacIvain one-time Gwendolyn and Peggy
Seyburn.
Debutan+e Register Boosts Morale
IN THE o all this something appar-
emily out-ofthe- picture.
But so part of wartime morale.
AS the Debutante Register
Bound in shining white leather.
This volume contains
The pictures of the maidens who's made their bows
During the last year-or-so....
Along with slight history.
And family date.
Pefronesses and Patron tsfed
PATRONESSES. :. include. =.
SUM- Mrs Willard Willard. Barbour Ss n,n pSu j. Koax
Dodge Mrs Edward F. Fisher Mrs. Owen Carlisle
Plus :. Patron David o. Hamilton.
-. -. - 10000, -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Pafronesses and Patron listed

PATRONESSES. :. Include.
Mrs Willard Barbour. Mrs. Paul J. Brown. Mrs.
Stuart ]. Cogsdi Mrs. R. E. Danaher. Mrs. L. Knowl
Dodge Mrs Edward F. Fisher. Mrs. Owen Carlisle
Mrs. Elmer Frederick Gorenho. Mrs. Edward
Henkel Mrs j. Stephenson Hewitt Mrs. Arthur Hoffman
Mrs Rex Jacobs. Mrs Herman F. Koestln. Mrs.
Henry Stewart Sihed Mrs. Robert Soepel.. and Mrs
w. B. Topping.
Plus. :. Patron David O. Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Debufante Register Boosts Morale

IN THE midst of all this something appar-
emily out-of the picture
But so part of wartime morale,
AS the Debutante Register
- Bound In shining white leather.
This volume contains.
The pictures of the maidens who's made their bows
During the last yearor-so
Along with slight history.
And family date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
IN N ayt.s::'iir
with
LOVELY AERIELLE FRAZER STRUT. o.

LOVELY AERIELLE FRAZER sTRUTT...
Widow Of the Hon. Michael Strut
Somewhere England
Probably gets small consolation from the fact that she
and her family.
The Joseph Washington Frazers....
Are the only Detroit family
Ever have had a summer home
In Newport r. L..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
We Can Have Peace
BY MARIAN EDDY STANDISH

We can have Peace-but only
when we know
The lesson we have been so
slow to learn.
We can have Peace-but only
when we see
That it is something we our
selves must earn.
We can keep freedom if we fight
for it:
We can keep living as we
know life here:
But only if we recognize the
fact
We are at war for all that we
hold dear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

One-of-s-knd specials. these greatly under
priced fur coats; single sres. discontinued pat
terms, styles not everyone can wear. But each IS
worth, in prime raw peIts, substantially more
than its August price; each proudly bears the
Dittrieh label. II fits IL II fstfers. rs erend
buyl There's lone-Iived satisfaction in Ditfrieh.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

Let us forget our ease-our lux
urieS.
Well get them back when we
the fight have won.
Now we must work - each
woman, man and child.
This is a war that calls for
every one.
The stupid person who retards
our fight
Betrays himself as well as
country'S call.
Each one of us must live quite
selflesSly
If this-our lands to sur
Vive at all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Active in international Smart Set

MRS. STRUT. who dashed about. as debutane
With the eastern and southern and European SETS
Always very much alive to the moves in art in
and current events and international affairs
Is of the few local girls Who was part and parcel
of the de luxe
Recognized
AS Society along with Mrs. Berry Lindey and Mrs.
Eddie MacIlvan Jr. the onetme Gwendolyn and Peggy
Seyburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH
DREA of Colorado Springs,
Colo, Is the betrothed of 1t.
Wademar H. Adams.
all been sighted at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City.
MR.. AND MRS. J. MONROE
HARE of Hillsdale. Mich, an
nounce the arrival, August !, Of
a daughter. Virginia Lynn.
Mrs. Haire is the former Vir-
ginia McGeah OF Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Dedicated to Mrs. Goodson

MRS. GEORGE F. GOODSON is the gal -.
To whom the Michigan section is dedicated.
And whose interest and cooperation helped make the
section possible
And whose portrait. heads the group
Lady Elizabeth Decies by Baschet distinguishes
the forward -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Montreal Silver

Buy q Bombel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
-Buy a Bomber-
Detroit Produce

APPLES-hichigan. bu crates L. 2. No.
I. pa in. min. unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh. Si.6o9l.73. Delicious, 81 oOH
10; Northern spy, sleoai;7s; Jons-
wins Sii3; Winter Bananas. SIl5.
BEANs-Florida. bu. hampers Black
valentines. best. 81 80 az IS; Bountifuls.
81 as: Tendsrgr.ens. ,i7o; Wax, s2.5o6
2:5o; large , supplies. poor quality ana poor
BRoccoLI-csi!tornis. pony crates, rs
cABBAGE-oid stock: New York, so-lb
sacks Danish, yi.o3aiio. New stock
Texas. Ia A. era,-s round type. So rs;
u crates. 1918 q / 30. y crates, ~ l0p
2.13; California. L. A. crates, round type,
CARRors-L. A. crates, 4 ooz. bohs
California, 81 50; Arizona So esq 80.
CELERY 49, California Pascal Special
crates. 3-dor. s. -. Golden Heart
PIN. h-erat";, - eol.. s3a37o;
IS. s3.75gt. few H25: s-dor Ha4?5.
fair So IS: 10-doz. So few 50 rs fair.
So 50 80 Xxx. s3coa rs. few -.
iFLOWER--CaliforniA pony crates
LETTrcE-- l. 4. crate. Iceberg type,
Csniornis Imperial valley. S dor. 81 SO
=: 4-doI ~ 73gt. mostly 50 2' q } IS
ONioNs ,o-lb. saeks sweet spanish.
Y 40. /. BIN. ana larger Colorado.
81 23Q2 4o' Utah. 81 35T2s5. Idaho
81 80. oregon, 81 so: Michigan L. 3 No
Ysllows. s0-s0~s ain and larger, s2G
AIS: 2-3-in s~es, spanish type s225
POTATOEs-I 0o-lba sacks Idaho Russs'
Burbank. u =. No /. washed, 50 ioa
sacks. u q. No Y chipp.wss and Ks,ah.
dins 81 55d27o mostly 81 30. showins
dirty, 81. 20; i5-ib paper sacks. 80 q f1c.
mostly sic. Michigan Ioo-lh. sacks, L. q.
No Russet Rurals, 81 25n2 30. few.
So IS chipp.vss 81 35o250, mostly 81 Is
4 40; Upper Peninsula l5-lb. paper sacks.
y. T. No. ] Green Mountains 81 y 80 l,
Minnesota, u. E. No. Cobblers. unwsshed,
S2 Nebraska Sob. cotton sacks T. 5
No. ! washed Triumphs. Sl.e0Gl.75. New
stock: Florida bu. crates. L. q. No. !
Trumphs 81 i51225.
RADlsHEs-Texss pony crates. sass
Texas II crates, 81
RUTABAGAs - Canada Sob. sacks.
waved, s5c.
sHALLors - Louisiana barrels. 20
eo,sn bunshss. $3.50; craft" dor,
sPiSAcH.T.1A su. baskets. savoy
SWEET PoTAroIs-Louisi.na Puerto
Ricsn yams bush ~rates. Y. 9. No. !.
81 s51i.s0 mostly s1.e51i 10: Tennessee,
generally GOOD quality. bushsl baskets
Puerto Piesn ysn' 1891 50 hu.hsl
hampers fit5GlSo bushel hampers
Nancy Hail. 81 ?oGi as showing decay
81 South Carolina hu.hsl baskets l. 3
80. Puerto Ricsn vans 81 s. Oklahoma
b, She baskets jersey typs s. IS. fair 50
TOM TOEs-Few Ohio dollhouse s!b
baskets 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Jan 1'.-Afftional re
leases against January domestic Lead
emergency pool'' were received today
from office OF Production MansFement.
Tonnages were IN fair sized volume and
Industry members We're busily engaged IN
expediiing these orders into consumers
hands
Meanwhile. demand FOR lead continues
- hold ahead OF supply A. a 50 cents a
pound, New York. and IS cents pound,
St Louis
In copper division. interest centtred
around possible quota set-up under the
bonus" price system Some reports
were current that theee quotas would ne
based upon amount OF copper sent - the
snelters. Price was firm a. maximum
level OF II cents . pound. delivered New
York.
Export copper market was unchanged at
li4 cents a pound r. A. s. New York.
vi ere licenses for shipment are obtainshle.
ZINC market remained subject 10 street
rstioning policy OF principal primary sellers
Al g. Is cents a pound Fast 50. Jouis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Wheat Shows
Firnner, Tone;
Soybedns Rise
Corn. Oats and Rye
Also FracfionalIy
Higher at Close

CHICAGO, Jan. IT UNSl.-
Wheat futures Developed a firm
tone in late dealings today and
finished unchanged TO &c higher
after doing little more than mark
ing time in a fractionally lower
range. May closed &c up at
Sl3l. -
Soybeans overcame early east
ness and finished SIC 10 sc up
after erasing earlier losses ranging
10 1i2c.
Corn closed &c to sc up. oats
&c TO sc up, ryle sc TO &c up.
Turnover in wheat was slow,
largely due 10 uncertainty over
price control legislation which is
not expected 10 come out OF the
House conference commit
tee for several days.
Estimated CARROTS here: Wheat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Adhesive Post Stamp Use
Came q Years After Office

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
post office department was in eX-
istence u years before the first
adhesive stamp was placed in use
Representative Ludlow Cd, In
diana, has pointed out in an article
in the Congressional Record.
Although the post office was es-
tablished in IT'S. it was not until
1847 that adhesive stamps for use
in the prepayment of postage on
mail matter were authorized.
In the years before the adhesive
stamp came into use, the letter
was folded so that the name and
address OF the addressee might
be written on the outside.
The letter was sealed with wax
and the postmaster at the office
of mailing wrote in the upper right
hand corner Of the letter the rate
Of postage which might either be
paid in advance or collected on
delivery.
Before the time OF the stamp,
the Postal Service operated on the
system Of paying its own way by
balancing expenditures with re-
ceipts. the article said.
But Congress I'm 1881 recog-
nlzed the post office as q vitality
important public service and
adopted the policy OF service
first." wrote Representative
Ludlow, adding:
Tho policy has been extended
down through the years until
now we have the greatest bust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
buy q bOmDfT-
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Mcintosh, fancy. 81 bu, No
l. s. 2aqiT3 eu; No :, % 5'c Su Ss,'s b
No. i. 75cdsi25 bu; No 2. soc 81
Jonathan, fancy. 50 bu; No. I. $3.50
81 so bu: No 1. Sl.5O12 bu; No. 2, 75C
ou, SHOWS, No. !. l9 $50 eu. No. ?
BEFTs-So I. scas1: No. ?, soc.
2. $50 rs. red. No. !. Siai.jo ou: No.
= c.AsRRoTs-No. /. ni,sl rs bu; No.
cELERRY-No. I. 4ossoe dor. bch,; No.
CELERY CABBAcE-1Fsney, us eui
TG GsKf Koo !iisi2 sd:1ol ease. - me- me-
dun, s,ogiS 80; small "7;ss ~. ~
l. o z 5SGss5 S', ,. NS; 81 s5a2 No i
PARSLEY RooT~No. !, siHI so; No.
. phRsSiPs-No. !. ugi'o eu; No. 2.
Potatoes Fancy 81 so su No. i.
81 2511 40 No $50 s5c
POULTRY And HOGS - Hens. I've,
heavy breeds. % 2te 10 lsshorn' - q
zoe. hro!lers. heavy, "a csc IN hroiier'.
leFnorns. is1 2oc ~ hoE, medium
dressed. 2op 22c IN.
PIMPKINS-Nu. J, ~ = SOC hu.
RADIsHES- Red. dollhouse, No. I, g. q
Sc dozen punches
RUTABAGAS-No I. 50 f70c bu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fancy, 500 65e s.
Ii box choice t0c 5-lb box small. so q
S5c dozen punches.
soUAsH-Huobsrd. No. l.. So973c;
Table Queen. No. I, asa SOC No. 2, 33c,
Delicious. No. I, <o6s5c bu.
TuRNIPs-Fancy, 81 bu.; No. !, SIG
] rs: No. 2. T5c.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Collards. No.
I. SO a s5c bu.: French endive fancy. SIPS
5-lo. box No. /. 81; No. 2. CSC; kohl.rabi,
No. l. IS n soc dor punches, kale, mo, l,
4o9sJc bu. l.eks, No. !. 5o0 75e doz
punches
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-So. !. so975c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Stirring Tales
OF Old West

Another stirring article about
the old Wild West in the series
by Old Scout Murphy will appear
in The American Weekly with next
Sundays issue Of The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Old Scout Murphy will tell
about some OF the Embarrassing
experiences Of the riders through
the Indian country; OF Pony
Bob" Haslam and his famous ride
that was talked about around the
hitchin' racks for years; Of "Old
Pancake" and his restless wife,
and the wild days OF Virginia City,
New, when the Comstock Lode
became one of the greatest Boz
nanzas Of all times.
These thrilling revelations OF a
picturesque day gone by has been
made the basis Of a Front Page
Drama radio program to be heard
over IA radio stations in Michigan
and Ontario next Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
the day OF the program differing
on the various stations as shown
below:
MICHIGAN
WJBK, Detroit. 2 p. m. Friday;
WIDE. Flint, $50 p. m. Friday
WASH WOOD. Grand Rapids,
1915 p. m. Friday; WIBM. jack
son. OILS p m. Friday: WIN,
Lansing. 9 Is p. m. Friday; WKBZ,
Muskegon. 7:l5 p. m. Friday;
VICAR. Pontiac. 2:45 p. m. Thurs
day: WSAM. Saginaw. S15 p. m.
Saturday; WTCM. Traverse City,
7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday: CkOC. Hamilton, lis
p. m. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener,
8 p. m. Thursday; CKCO. Ottawa,
els p. m. Friday; Cues, STRAIT
ford. 745 p m. Friday.
You will find it doubly interest
ing and thrilling TO hear the radio
program on one Of the stations
and also read the article in The
American Weekly with next SUM-
days issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Axis Blow
U. S. Stops Importation
Of IFS New Stamps

WASHINGTON. Jan. II OUP).
The treasury has prohibited inn
portation of postage stamps from
Axis or Axis-dominated nations 10
cut of an estimated SIC. 100, 900.
Treasury officials sa.; Axis ma
tons, more desperate than ever
for the coveted American dollars
which are necessary TO carry on q
program of sabotage and treach-
cry" had been issuing new stamp
series for the occupied nations.
These stamps. IL said. were being
through neutral nations
TO United States stamp collections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
buy a Bomber
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. AIN. l7.-This Is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale of securi-
ties Is often subject 10 negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Orn 3b4, oats 81
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH CHAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. II (INSJ Cash grain
close
WHEAT-No. hard. sl2s.
CORS-Old. sample grade yellow SOC
new, No. mixed 77i,c; No. 2 yellow.
81 u SAC, No. 3 yellow, slds3i5 No, 4
yellow. Tx 9sIi.c; No 5 yellow. 7th a
10 sample grade yellow. 10 \ 74e; No. 4
white, s5Ac: No. 5 white, sc.
OATs-No 2 mixed. soc, No. I white.
Sc No. 2 white, go. asll4e No. 3
white. 5s959a.e; sample grade white.
white heavy. s2c: No. 4 white thin. 55ls G,
No red, special heavy. Soc.
SOYBFASs-So. ; yellow. 81 Ts'. Y
1927 No. yellow, si73ll a IS cam
pie grade yellow, 81 S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
BUY n Bomber
Potato Market
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK Jan 1.-THE following table shows the acti
~ The New York Stock Exchange each day this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
XINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Jan. II GNsl Wheat -fu-
ture, finished &C 10 &c higher today.
oats unchanged 20 nc up barley IN
Changed 20 Ae UP and rye unchanged
wHEAr-Aay. 7sae; July, s0E q so7.c
sold
OATs-Nay. PNc; July, as d+sSe
bid October t7c sold
BARLBy Nay, 81 Sc july. sils dslh c
sold October. 5s~ G5pAc bid.
RYE Hay. ssn bid. July. case bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
EAST BCFPAIO


EAST BUFFALO. N Y, Jan. IL GSs).
-HOGS-Receipts. $50. Good ana choice,
Sl2i01122 IS. Compared week ago. gen
srai trade, is TO 70 cents lower
CATTLE-Receipu. 200: market steady.
Choice yesriings. si425; good offerings.
tl2 5o1l3 so: shortfeds. Sil.75ni IS
Canadian steers slo.5od1l.15. cows and
bulls sharply higher. early advance nearly
erased toward close. Beef cows, So IS 4
as: cutter and common, S.259S.40.
Gamer ssG7: sausage bulls. 50 rs q 1925.
VEALERs-Mark steady throughout
week Good ana choice. ST.. common and
medium. si1 1880.
LAMBS-Msrket, so % TSe under week
ago. Good and choice si2 1919 medium
and mixed. sii asa so. fat ewes. 80 30.
PITTsBURGH Jan. II UNs).-CAT-
TIE Receipts 25 market steady; steers
choice sl3dii25 medium 70 good sil rs
di2.5O. common. snii. heifers. medium
10 good. Ss50de so. common. &Insi
cows medium 20 good. s. 50n so. can.
ners and cutters. seas: bulls. good "a
choice $40 so a so; common TO me
dun 81 50deT5.
HOGs-Receipts 100; market steady "a
inc higher is0-isO lbs. sll .75di2. 100.
200 lbs. si2n IL 10; zoo. go lbs, si2 =
II 10: 22o.25o lh',, Ni 1922 2So.?eo
lbs Sil SOIL rs 2eo.3So lbs, sil d
1i.5o; iO0-130 lbs. si0.7ou IL. so; roushs.
50 25di0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Buy a Bomber,

MONTREAL Jsn ~ Silver slassl
steady and unchanged. With January r.fs
bid 80 trsnsscttns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

ness institution and public
utility In the world. not for
profit but for public service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Jan. II UNs) Produce
BCTTER-Receipts. e174 tubs market
standards. 90 score. cars 3Si.c. extra
nrsts, 81 score, 34Ac; hrsts. $3.50 score.
33i, q 34isc; specials. % score, 35l1 - 36c.
EGGs-Rece!pts. 1886 cases. market
steady, ie lower. current receipts, 33c
fresh extra fr.s 33Lc; fresh hrs,s
SO &c. dirties. 32e. checks, Sic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
buy a Bomber
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Jan II --GNs). HOGS
Receipts $500: market. steady: Followers
nons Top. sii.s bulk, sii.25dII. so
heavies 51l.+o; mediums, s1l. 20 q
sio75oli3o: packing sows $iocI IS
pigs 50 so 1lo5o
CATTLE-Receipts, 200: market, steady;
calves. receipts, 100: market steady. Beet
steers. choice, Sl2 S0dlt: medium, 50 SC
ni2 so; yearlings. sIod14.5o Butcher cat
tile. heifers. 50 1l425; cows. 50 10. bulls
n11125: calves. S7n15 feeders. ss1
Il 30. stockers. steers, Ss1l2-13, cows
and heifers. 81 5od1l.
SHEEP-Receipts, 2. 500: market, steady.
Lambs si725a Il SIS: common. S10112.25
yearlirgs 80 751loT5; ewes. s4gs so
feeders, Sil1l2.25.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Buck Jones, Movie Star,
10 Aid Bond Sales Here

Buck Jones, cowboy movie star
now on tour of Army camps through
out the country, will arrive here to-
morrow morning and will remain for
q day in the Capital.
Arriving at $40 at Union Station,
Mr.. Jones will aid the sale of War
bonds and stamps at noon in CO.
operation with the Women at War
Week Bond Campaign. At 1890
o'clock he will be guest Of honor at a
luncheon at the Variety Club.
During the afternoon he will en-
tertain soldiers at Walter Reed Hos
pital, and later visit the National
Training School for Boys.
Mr.. Jones will appear on the stage
OF the Earle Theater tomorrow
night, and will conclude his visit to
Washington with visit to the Stage
Door Canteen.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Gen. Sutherland Cited
With IS Others for
Ga||antry in Pacific
Macarthur Aide Honored
For Observation Flights
Over Enemy Territory

Mai. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland,
chief of staff for Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, and Is air officers and men
have been cited for gallantry in
action in the Southwest Pacific
area, the War Department an
nounced last night.
Previously decorated on two other
occasions, Gen. Sutherland was
awarded the Silver Star and an Oak
Leaf Cluster for air reconnaissance
missions In New Guinea on Septem-
ber 81. He few in a transport
plane from Port Moresby to Milne
Bay and next over the Kokoda area.
Observation Flights.
On both Of these observation
flights. the citation said, Gen.
Sutherland "courageously proceeded
beyond the scope of his original
mission" into areas frequently
traversed by enemy planes in order
to gain detailed information of the
combat situation"
His wife, Mrs. Josephine White
side Sutherland, lives here at the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments.
Previously he. had been awarded
the Distinguished Service Star of
the Philippines and the Army's
Distinguished Service Medal for his
part in the Philippine campaign
before he was evacuated to join Gen.
Macarthur In Australia.
Silver Star decoration awards for
individual acts of ganantry in
action in various recent air actions
also were made to:
First 1t. Ray Melikian of Fresno,
Calf: Second 1t. Edward H. Steers.
Jr, OF Asheboro, N. c.; Second 1t.
Donald G. MCGEE of Staten Island,
N. Y, and Second 1t. Donald M.
Morse of Augusta. Me. The latter
also was given the Purple Heart for
wounds.
Oak Leaf Clusters.
Oak Leaf Clusters were awarded
to: Capt. Joseph j. Kruzel of
Wilkes Barre, Pa; Capt. Nathaniel
H. Blanton Of Earlsboro, Okla;
Capt. Cuthbert L. Moseley, jr, of
Raleigh, N. c.: Second 1t. Clarence
T. johnson, jr., of Atlantic Beach.
Fla; Second 1t. John D. Landers
Of Joshua, Tex.
Purple Heart awards were made
to Second 1t. Gene F. Drake of
Wilmette, Ill; Second 1t. Earl r.
Kingsley of Clinton. Ark; Techni-
clan George L. Kinkelstein. medical
detachment, Of Philadelphia; Pvt.
tF1rst Class Charles j. Correll of
Kaska, Pa; Pvt CFirst Glass; Morris
Moskowitz Of Brooklyn, and Pvt.
Gordon w. Boutellier Of Houlton.
Me.