davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
People
You Know
Crosse Pointer
A Cornell Editor
By WILLIAM y. ZACK

bN w lLLlsth LftA "
Paul l.. Russell of Crosse Pointe
has been elected TO the editorial
board of the Cornell Engineer, a
student publication with national
distribution. Paul is a student
of administrative engineering at
cornell.
Have one on Lou Hanels, the
whisky vending fashion plate, who
Just won second prize in the COM
pany's recent wine drive.
What they want for Christmas:
Bill Mazer: A pixie TO ride his
bowling ball into the pocket
Ted Carlisle: a whistle for his
accordion so he can keep track
lof il.
Bill Alien; An alarm clock so
he can go TO Rotary meetings on
itimc.
Joe Busha, the Statler sales
encountered A major
crisis Saturday, when the butter
supply hit the bottom of the
crock. 1t took three hours of
frantic telephoning before they
got enough to keep the restaurant
there supplied. One pat per GUS
toner is the limit, and, when cafe
terra patrons take more than one
the cashier lifts the extras from
the tray. explaining al the same
time that there is a war on and
that one pat per person is plenty.
George Gene Ittu. one Of the
few Detroit boys who managed 10
make their talents appreciated in
Hollywood, is now in Uncle Sans
service George was an assistant
director. according 10 Frances
Carr, the millinerist, who leaves
soon for New York.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
Swift Explains
Meat Shortage

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l - Reasons
for the present meat shortage is
by John Holmes. presi-
dent Of Swift Co. in his annual
report 10 shareholders. Holmes
says:
"YOu undoubtedly have won
dered why there was shortage
In view Of record breaking pro-
ductiOn. There are several rea-
sons:
1-RequirementS Of the armed
l. forces of our own nation.
The ration Of the men of the
armed forces of the United
STATES calls for a much more
liberal portion Of meat than
does the average civilian diet,
O-Requirements OF our Allies,
- being supplied through
lend-lease purchases by the Ag-
ricultural Marketing Adminis-
tration for shipment to the
United Nations and for other
war purposes.
C-Increased demand of our ci-
- william population. Purchas-
ing power has increased. More
people have more money with
which 10 buy meat. When men
and women are working hard
they need more meat"
Gross sales of more than 81 ,i09,.
405, 40. an increase of 3S per cent
over 1871. are shown. The com
pany had earned a net profit from
all sources of SIC, ,972,7 ,721, equiva,
lent to $2.S3 per share on the
capital Stock OF The company, OF
1.2 cents profit per dollar of sales
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
Canadian loadings
Hold Steady Pace

OTTAWA. Dec ~ Carioadinc-
~ Canadian railroads during the
week ended December - tntalod
b6 .S04 cars compared with 66 $50
IN the previous week and 81 S-6
IN the Ike We,k laef yCrr. accord
IpC 20 the Dominion Bureau ol
Statistic. LoadiNcs fo tra wear 10
December - t0'e.cd 2 L6l SIS Cars
against 30S2 $40 n thc i 1851
period
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
BREAKDowNs SEEN

5-"The possibility is before
Us that whatever the system
which emergeS. 1t may bc sub
iect 10 breakdown tor shorter
or longer periods and IN smaller
or larger areas. There may be
occasions. hours. days or weeks
in duration. when civilian goods
cannot be moved IN adequate
quantities 10 or from certain
areas.
II may We'll be advisable.
therefore. 10 have considerable
inventories of food. fuel. cloth
ing and health supplies stored
adjacent 10 consumers ~ al
times against such an cvcntu-
aliiy.'
Nelson said that II II becomes
necessary for him 70 do SO p the
interest OF the war effort hc Vii
take such steps as seem wise and
necessary in connection with dis.
trlbution Of necessities IN a wal
economy"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
New York CIeafinQs
Show Sharp Gain

INV YORK. Dc, THs
New York Clcauu- ii0 S~-7-
clstion reports clearing for THO
week ended December ls ~ 81 .
~ $50 ss7 a. compared with 81
i.1@S 85l "a tho prcFoLs nnch-
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
Lost and Found


COCKER spaniel, male. black, white,
months old Reward Tuxedo Pitts
IRISH setter Female year Old. vicinity
JOY road, Dexter; black choker collar.
leash liberal reward 925l Holmur Tyler
i-Os6i
JULES JURGENsEN wrist watch blue
face. inscription. Katie Love Harr5,
ll-l3-'42 Larfe-Fe'A ard 7 etf-t-ir IT 5tt'1-
rxtrustor su Townsend 7oFTS
'LADY's ring, square. white sapphire with
four diamonds. Reward. Hoearth 242a-
LOST in GreeH4la4a-S = I}nSt 44tt = IF+s-
void street., saturday. diamond rms
bow knot Reward. Redtord o70s.
-LosT-Canadian passport No. 1888 re-.
turn 10 G., W. Murray, 1855 Douga!
avenue. Windsor.
.PoCKETBOOK-B Black crochet; Charlevoix
or Gratot car. SATURDAY. Reward,
Tyler 6-S0s0.
-REWKRD-White. brown spotted male dog
long hair hushy TAN. blue eyes "Tlppy.
y 1888 Saratoga. Arlington 1851.
SMALL dog-Dark brown 3 white feet
mouth white with age had blankets
on tagged -vrith-eNHer's name G. substantial
reward 1859 Michigan boulevard, Lincoln
Park Atlantic s709
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3is2 z JEFFERSON. -FtTZRoY 2t7s-79
J SUTTON SON
4f+7 TRUMBttE AVE. TEMPLE 2-51o0
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
ACT NOW
Ncu Women of Al AGES Learn
AIRCRAFT ACETi ARC WELDING
INSPECTION SHOP MATH
MACHINE WORK
VFp Tr4rh ia Ofhpr pig paw. Trades
ACT NOW
WOLVERINE SCHOOL

y YEARS ~ SAME LOCATION
1900 " FORT DAY-NtGHT SCHOOL
LEARN weldtng--arc or acetylere; $50
ftfS GD RlVER-TE. -6772
LEARN Modern Barbering write
Moler Barber College. $50 Michigan.
CONSULT the enlarged Reel Estate list
ings IN the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
In Merorium

IN LOVING memory of Christina Klaus
who went 20 rest i've years ago today.
hy husband sons. daughter IN % law and
-CraUrCnftdren
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
JSE ALL RESOURCES

The needs of t1e essen
tial war supplies whether for
tho armed services eF tof-titr-
supporting civilian population,
require a maximum utilization
oi all our productive resources.
Our distribution system. too.
must be as efficient rs it can
be made 10 bc 10 accomplish the
purpose of getting cvSrutiai
goods into Inc haHeis Ut CIVILIAN
consumers.
2-"We must SQuarcly face
the fact that the entire lines OF
-sorflc cfTytT'1t1IturS VIII N 0lim-
mated ami MAJOR paris oi the
lines of others VIII no longer
be available.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21
Nelson Advises
Concentration Of
EssentidI Goods
Warns Breskdowns
o. Transport System
May Occur a. lines

WASHINGTON hel l tlNs.
-WPB chairman Donald ST. Ne.-
son to-day said mas oe advisable
20 store food fuoi r.r..r- and
consuming cerfc.> av n#oe'ipu
against possible breakdown, ln
movement Of goods
II p letter to senate. 'an'es J..
Murray ,p of N0riaI chair
man Of the special senate small
business committee. Nelson caXc
a prevGw Of thc war days ahead
on The homo front with 'he civil
Ian economy greatly reduced and
bringing a tram ol problems on
which nc asked the advice 0l- the
committee
He praised the committee for
12ttte4ftt t++1trtt ++1trtt Sttr-rI1
businesses are taken care of under
The impact OF war. In seeking the
Senator's suggestions on the prob
lens fast developing. Nelson asked
them 10 give special consideration
70 these -tIXC TIuIIITSr-
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-21

BAKER helper. with experience steady
position. Apply Mr Heg7 Hotel Tulsr
BOILER and Refrigerator Operator wanted
good maintenance man can qualify.
United Diaries i055 Puritan
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
MIR. MITCHELL
SPEAKS AT
A. 4 T. COLLEGE

CONTINUED From Page One)
students of the state. Clinic attend
ance In its secopd year has been large
and highly su 'ressful from the point
of view Of It's inherent possibilities
The clinic was brought TO a salts
fnctorS con Iusion by u program, "i
choral music wvich WIS directed hy
n,oml,crs Of the class: Mrs. G.. q,
westerhaud, Misses Eyciyp and Mar,
Davidson, elsie Wilmer. ''azel Craig
and others The chorous was compos
cd OF students ~ the suinG.'r school.
splrltuals and ranged from quartet
selections. vocal and instrumental
solos TO an lmpersonation OF Bert
williams by Albert Page, baritone.
The excellent muslcianship OF the
quartet won the hearty applause Of
the audience.
The music clinic for high school
music directors, held at A. and 7.
ollege, completed It's seond annual
summer session on Friday.
!. The music clinic, organized aud di-
rected by Prof. Warner Lawson, has
as It's purpose the raising of stand
ards OF musical excellence throughout
The state by offering to music teach
ers opportunities for refreshes
courses In musicianshlp, for work In
principles OF choral conducting and
Interpretation, for discussion OF prob
lens vital TO their activities as music
directors In high. schools OF Norti
Carolina. .s.t,
This course as set up offers thre
weeks Of intensive study III the fi6l'
of music, with particular. referenc
to choral conducting, and it's influenc
l hns already been felt by high schoc
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
NOCH0 POOL
FEATURES CLASSES II
IN SWIMMING.

-
Continued From Page One) :
head life guard. Red Cross cerllfi.'
cntes viii be presented 10 all those
passing the courses for beginners, In.
termediates. swimmers. advanced,
junior life savers and senior life
savers. Much OF the Instruction viii
take place for special club gro,ips
winch meet daily Mt II a. nj. and on
Tuesday and Thursday evening M 7
D. m. Special groups wishing 10 re
cel'e instruction may call the office
OF the Windsor Community Center
and special arrangements win hc
made for same.
Members OF the five Negro play
grounds ut Cotton. Newly, J. c. Price
flames street. Jonesboro. ANA Nocbo
Park, are conducting a weekly Mon.
day morning swim period at II A. m,
Last Monday 80 playground children
1
TOOK part IN the water activity. with
more expected to attend next Mon.
day.
IL was announced by Mrs. FannI.
> Leary, Supervisor OF. Special
Events nt the Windsor Center TIM,
me second ANIMAL summer festival
VIII get under way July 49, with y
mammoth pageant OF wartime song,
TO be staged ut the Nocho Pool sing,
at 3 pm. Over 200 will take pnrt ir
The patriotic pageant, which win de.
scribe. the patriotic music of. Amerr
can wars from the Revolution 10 Ia,
present. II was announced that tiIs
period Tor those who wish TO ente,
the campaign for the election of Kin.
and Queen for the festival may do q.
by registering NJ one OF the fiv,
Fairgrounds or mt the Windsor Cen
ter Voting by club and business vii
begin on July ~. The HnnIyersar,
celebration will be tllnaxed durIns
the week OF August 0. with Nh. arm,
OF glainorous events, Including N.
festival parade aud coronation cere
monies ~ Z
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
RITES FUR MISS GlLMER
HELD AT HIGH
STREET CHURCH

(Continucd From Page one)
Sunday, June oS, at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Z. Well. pastor, officiated. Re
marks were by President u, D.
Jones, OF Bennett college Miss Gil
mer was graduate OF James H.
Dudley high school, 1882. Continued
her education at Bennett She grad
uated Mt Bennett college In the class
of 1887. She was president Of the
senior class which was one OF the
most active classes that ever grad
uated from Bennett. She tAught IN
the high school In Franklin, \. g.,
for two years. She was n very ac'
live member OF Bennett College
Alumni Association. She lcaves her
mother, Mrs Lula Gllmer; four
brothers, James, Willie, william,
Emmerson three sisters, Lillian B',
Bessie. L. Blanche Gilmer. Burial
was at the Maplewood cemetery.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Mr.. Nick Arledge

Funeral service was held for Mr.
Nick Arledge, age 60, who died at l.
Richardson Memorial hospital Satur
day, July 4, after an Illness OF sew
cral months. Service was conducted
at Browns funeral home by the Rev
N, c. Cleland, pastor OF Bethel A. NJ.
". Zion church, Tuesday. July T.
1870. Interment followed In Maple
wood cemetery. Survivors are moth
or, daughter, three sons and live
sisters
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
New Bus Line
Begins Trips
Two Rural Areas
Will BE Served

Bus service 10 and from Sumner
and Jesse Wharton school area IL
provided In the new bus line WHICH
has been placed In operation by Gate
City Transit line, with II. A. Clark
as manager OF the line. Il was an
noupced.
City terminal for the line Is In a
parking zone reserved for the two
busses In the block OF North DayIe
street between East Market and East
CASTOR streets. The busses VIII make
n complete round trip, city TO school
TO city TO other school and back 10
city. during each hour.
One bus VIII run out Summit ave
nues 10 Reidsvllle road. via Southern
Webbing mill, out Lees hapel road
TO Jesse Wharton school. This bus
will return 10 the terminal then com.
plete the route by going out South
navie street, out South Elm street,
by Burlington Mills and Carter FAB
ric plants. out Randlcnan road, 10
Sumner school and return. The other
bus will start at the same hour and
70 In the opposite direction. crossing
with the first at the terminal each
halfhour.
On weekdays the schedule Will
open at $50 a. IN. at the ends OF
the lines and %ilr continue TO I IN.
with exception OF two hours. u noon
and D. m. Saturday the schedule
will run steadily from . 80 am. 10
am. and Sunday flere win be
trips leavin, geach end OF .the,line at
. and II am. and at . and 9 p.m. :
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Mrs. Alice Herring
Rites Held Saturday

Funeral service for Mrs. Alice
Herring. 815 King street, old and re-
spected Negro citizen OF Greensboro.
who died ut l.. Richardson Memorial
hospital Thursday, was held Saturday
nj p. III. NJ Sharpe funeral home.
Mrs. Herring was for many years
In the employ OF Misses Frances and
Emma Monroe. we'll known residents
Of Greensboro who were proprletors
OF the old Buchanan house.
The deceased Is survived by two
sons, Professor James V. Herring.
head of the art department nt How
ard university, Washington. and Fred
Herring, OF California.
The funeral wns conducted los Rev.
II. w. Winchester. superintendent OF
the Greensboro district Of the Meth
odist church. Rev. Pink Jedbetter.
pastor of Mount Zion Holiness
church. and DIR. David ID. Jones,
president OF Bennett college. also
spoke. intermcnt was nt Mnplewood
cemetery. -NfFt.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
. NUMBERS

Number-o-losy. is 70 tes. your
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Fiscal Policy
Explained Here
Commissioners Will
Reduce Spending

The economy moves made by this
county commissioners In preparation
the ie42-4s budget are in Response
to sentiment Of taxpayers for reduced
local governmental expenditures,
Chairman George l.. Stansbury stat.
ed today when questioned about the
matter.
Although formal action on the ten
tstivc budget estimate VIII not he
taken until the board meets Monday
morning. the commissioners have yot-
cd on budget requests Of the various
county departments and have made n
number OF cuts. And that Is not all.
The idea seems TO be that there will
be no changes to replace siashed mp
propriatlons, ..EI3 .,.
All financial support for library
purposes was discontinued for the
new fiscal year, and school aud II
brary officials ARE understood 10
have asked 20 be heard again. How
ever, II Is reported, they were told
that the matter had been finally de-
termined and that their appearance
would be useless.
The commissioners also voted to
discontinue salaries OF rural deputy
shcrlffs despite the protest Of Sheriff
j. s. Phlpps, who was defeated for
denomination last Saturday by John
c. Story. This IL another closed chap
ter, according 10 reliable information.
In this connection. there has been
Il rumor that the new board of com
missloners may call for even more
economy In the sherIfrs department.
Cost OF the sherifrs department was
one OF the issues involved IN the
Democratic primary run-off, and the
talk In some quarters Is that the new
board may fix 1t 10 that the depart
ment win he little more than n pro.
cess serving agency.
A lot Of folks have been asking
what is behind the economy moves OF
the county commissioners, who have
been severely criticized for fiscal pol
icIes, Chairman Stapsbury gave the
official answer TO that this morning,
but there viii probably be some skep
tIcism. ..r
Naturally there is suggestion of
political motives, but that Is a matter
Of personal opinion aud speculation.
The three Democrats nominai.:d for
the board won an overwhelming vic.
tory on the upsurge of popular dis
approval OF the present board, chiefly
because OF It's spending policies.
The nature OF the victory won hy
the Democratic nominees for county
commissioners, who will tnke office
In December unless the unexpected
happens and the Republicans win,
was such that the new commissioners
are practically bound TO a pledge of
economy. Some observers are wonder
Ing II the present bonrd is putin.
the new commissioners behind the
eight ball. SO. to speak. by creating n
situation TO raise appropriations IN.
stead OF cutting them.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
WHAT CAN ! no TO MAKE
AMERICA STRONG.-
ny J. G. TURNEE.

What can do TO make Amerien
strong7' That Ia the question which
those who have been attending the
health camp and community leader
ship workshop nj Bennett college have
been trying TO answer during the
past three weeks, and vii continue 70
try TO answer during the next three
weeks. Thpn. there are those OF you
who have not been attending the
sumner programs on our campus.
You, too, are wanting and probably
are attempting TO make America
strong. Yes, II is In no other way
we can defeat the foes OF democracy
and OF free people.
Many people today live In state
OF imagination. Some live in imiga.
nation OF song or In arts But imig-
nation doesn't exist only 10 music
or in paintings or In writing. Imagi-i
nation Is necessary In almost every
thing-and. especially, In fighting
this war, Not only at' the scene OF
action, but also nj home. Think over
what you have done to help. Then
put your Indignation In action and see
IL there aren't why's In which you
can do more 10 produce more, 20 save
more. Use your Indignation to help
you do better job. Use your irhigi-
nation TO help you save essentials;
10 get more use from the materials
you have now.
Your Indignation can be OF sery-
Ice and In service for victory.
Yes, We at Bennett college are us
Ing our Imignation TO create n great
morale building program to'be cafied
America BE Strong Day" This truly
pntriotic program will take place
Sunday, July Il, at 3 p, M, on our
campus. Among the many digpitnrles
invited 10 participate on this pro
GRAM are Governor j.. Melville
Broughton. Of North Carolina, sew
eral United States senator's, aud our
own mayor, Honorable william ].
Sullivan, and the city council, In
cluding others yet to be listed. A choir
Of 100 voices under the direction OF
+. Nathaniel actin, music depart
ment, Bennett college, win providethe
music for this occasion
We 'hree scaiilng upon 'alli church
groups. civic, political and social or
eanIzations 10 render their assistance
In cooperating for, a large enthusiasts
tic gathering, AZ general chairman
for this gigantic task am confident
that the people of Greensboro and
vicinity will rally 10 This one oppor-
tunity OF an all-out effort for victory
behind the Stars and Stripes OF our
country. 'fs =
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Finland To Feel
The Yoke of
Germany Further

firmcr domination over Flnland's
foreign and military policies, pos
slbiy foreshadowing n combined Ger
man. Finnish drive on the allied sup
ply route 10 Russia, was Indicated
recently by foreign radio reports
inonitored by the federal communicn'
tlons commission.
The Developments observed on for
elgn broadcasts are:
!. The visit Of Hitler and his chief
OF staff. Field Marshal Keitel, to
Finland.
2. The speech OF Baron Manner
helm, FInland's military commander,
In accepting from Hitler the gold
cross OF the German Order Of the
Eagle.
3. An extensive nazl propaganda
campaign lauding Finland and partI"
cularly pralsing Baron Manncrheim.
This campaign was cllmnxd by II
broadcast by Nazi General Dittmar,
the Berlin radio military conmenta-
tor. alleging great German ndmIra
tion for Finland.
4. A broadcast by Leon Boussard.
the vIchy radios chief political
commentator. who closely follows the
axis policy line. Boussard limited, In
an elaborate explanation of Finnish
foreign policy. that Finland had been
persuaded by Germany to undertake
military operations beyond the old
Finnish borders.
Radio reports, particularly. from
Russia. during the past few mouths,
have indicated that because OF the
large number. of ,nazl troops now ip
Finland the Finns are not In a, posi-
tion 10 reject German demands IL Is
also reported TINT In order TO avoid
any possibility OF revolt hy the Fin.
nIsh army. large .contingenls Of Fin
nish troops have been shipped 10 pos
itIons on. ,hei Russian frone where
they will be under strong German
"a ut,p,s ss,,V.ltlu.,.n. .fh .
The speech OF Baron NIannerheIm
TO Hitler, as quoted In a German
home broadcast, was obsequlous 81
pray to he permitted 10 express my
most respectful thanks for your, cx.
tremcly kind Wishes" the Finnish
leader was quoted as saying. 4
This gift win continuously re-
mind me Of the hard struggle OF to
dny. struggle which we are per
mltted to wage side by side with the
glorious and mighty German forces.
| value 1t particularly highly that
you. herr reich chancellor, found II
possible personally to make this
Journey"
A tightening up Of Finlnnd's In
ternal policy was indicated earlIer
this week by n Finnish domestic
broadcast announcing that the SUI
preme military court had sentenced
an army desertcr and sabouteur TO
death" This was the first such
broadcast observed here, and. II II
follows the usual axis propaganda
pattern, was intended as warning
TO the Finnish people.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
CAPITOL TWILIGHT.

CONTINUED From Page Four)
obeiisk.
Upon its CLASSY surface.
Cherry trees s SS.
in rosy blossom y. s
SWAY before fragrnRt river breezca
that blow. M
Theater ecers !.
Htroi acrces town.. y
4 AS another blue capitol /. twilight
80 matertaIizcs. -.-a ~
william Maict Carpenter.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

y Some earthauakers begin ms deep
MS 450 miles beiow the ground before
they rock the surface OF the earth
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
REBECCA COMPTON
INJURED WHEN
CUT WITH KNIFE

Continued From Page Ope)
aud Is being held In city jail on n
charge, OF assault with deadly weap-
on, a knife. with intent TO Kill and
for release and date for hearing
lnflIctlng serious bodily injury.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
TEA.

Nfcsdanies J, G.. waddy, Il. r.
weptheriy ana Miss Geneva Holmes
were guests at a tea given IN interest
OF the woman's, Society OF Christian
Service mt Raleigh Cross I,oad
church, GuIlford College. The WON
en- OF the church we're gracious in
their manner and much interest In
the work was noted.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Human beings nre losing their
sense OF smell, according TO some
scientists. VITA -. st
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

The United States uses about 1900
tons OF cigarette paper year.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
knowledge Of figures.
ADD AND SUBTRACT

a67 plus ei3 minus 5sI plus
7is minus 9ii add 209 plus 7OG
minus III plus $50 minus 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

HERE IS 2 Sew-Your-Oun
fashion, Pattern 4044 by Anne
Adams-a frock you can wear
almost anywhere IN a dainty
sheer crepe or cotton The dip
ping walstllne Is 30 becoming
So are the novel collar and
cuffs that may contrast with the
dress.
Pattern 4044 is available in
womens sizes "a, So, IS, 40, AZ,
A and As Size Sc takes ga
y-rds 39-inch fabric.
Send is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
JOIN the 1912 style parade and
send 10 cents for Spring Pat.
tern Book All the seasons high.
lights are here in day and eve
nlng frocks, sportswear. defense
modes.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit Mich Owing 10 customs
regulations orders for patterns
70 Canadian destinations cannot