davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Lend-Leose Purchases
Brings Price Increase
Lard Exports Revived to Proportions
Of Pr. Druuaht Period Of DECIDE Ago

delivered is not known, but mar
ket experts said the fact that
buying is continuing apace indi-
Gates that deliveries are being
made steadily. Meat, dairy and
poultry products constituted the
bulk Of foods on lehd-lease buy
ers' lists, and was sent mostly to
Great Britain.
FIGURES GIVEN
Unofficial figures compiled by
market experts indicated that In
the past year lend-leAse pur-
chases of lard amounted to ap-
proximately $50, zoo, 900 pounds.
Exports in 1910 totaled only
2Ol 900, 900 pounds and for sew
eral previous years were little
better and frequently consider
ably less. Canned pork pur!
chases were more than $50, 000,-
QUO pounds cured and frozen
pork almost 800, 100000 pounds.
On q weight basis, slaughter of
more than 100000 hogs, or in
excess of the national federally
inspected kill last month, would
be necessary for these shipments,
Cheese purchases were more
than $50, 900, 900 pounds in con-
tfast with exports OF less than .
million pounds for the last sew
efal years when the nation was
on an import basis. Evabcrated
milk buying exceeded 4 billion
pounds compared with exports OF
LAG, 100000 pounds in 1910. In
addition such dairy products al
dry skim milk, whole milk, but.
ter and dried sweet cream but.
termilk we're sent abroad.
Shell etg purchases aggregat'
ed more than sc, 900. 600 pounds
dried and frozen eggs almost
$50, 100000 pounds. Ese exports
had not exceeded 100000
pounds since 1890 and did not
reach the total purchased the
past year at any time during the
last war or postwar period.
The FOREGOING purchases were
the biggest items On the lend
lease proSfam. P0uhdAee ran
high, however, for such COM
modities as dried beans, primes,
fresh apples, corn starch, can
ned pork and beans, corn, cot,
ton and tobacco. Many canned
vegetables and fruits appeared
on the list, as well as chicken,
turkey, beef and lamb and more
than 200, 900, 900 pounds Of can.
ned fish.
~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN

CHICAGO, March 16-(P-
Totaling of the first full years
d-lease purchases OF Afneri-
can food products, vehicle for
revival of the United States lag
sing pre-war agricultural ex-
port traffic, indicated today
there has been q record breaking
flow of many farm commodities
abroad since mid-March Of 1871.
A year ago the U. S. farmers
wartime export market anguish
ed. Now, lending and leasing OF
wat supplies, including food
stuffs, has doomed this traffic
Tar beyond earlier modest ex-
pectatiuns and experience of
World War l, contributing to a
general price rise particularly
for items in demand abroad.
EXPORTS UP
Lard exports, for example,
have been revived to proper
tions American farmers have not
d.
enjoyed since the pre-drOught
period a decade ago. Flow of
dairy and egg products abroad
exceeds anything ever exper-
fenced, overshaoowing that of
the first World War. Move
rnent of cured and canned pork
has been stepped up to the best
volume In many years. Mean
while, grain exports, which ac-
counted for the bulk of ship
ment during World War /, have
diminished sharply. The. en-
phasis now is on more concen-
trated processed food.
How much Of the total pur-
chased for lend-lease has been
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
'TheRambhng Reporter

would pay back all Of his in
debtedness 1t the Lions meet
ing two weeks hence.
"All those who have enter
tanned Don will please stand up"
Winslow said. You can't blame
Don for suspecting he was given
the well known business for
each of the IS Kiwanians got up
on his hind legs.
Don was game until some
one suggested ne should in
wife everyone who voted for
him ut the recent primary.
And that, he decided, was .
little BIZ Of too much because
he po11ed more than 500 votes.
HELP! HELP!
Your druggist asks that you
return empty tooth paste and
shaving cream tubes to him. The
campaign is part of q national
drive TO conserve vital materials.
Do your part by dropping your
empty tubes in special recep-
tacles at any local drug store.
STRANGE STORY
A Quinn foad resident call
ed Deputy Sheriff Harold En-
SelmAh with this complaint:
whenever Z chicken gets ont
Of my yard, I don't see u no
more" Calling hack . few
minutes later, she said Broth
err I'm sure surprised. That
chicken just walked back"
e. d. r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
SPEED LIMIT

SPEED LIMIT
In one Of our columns pub
lished last July, we suggested
that Z speed limit Is essential
On North Gratiot between the
city limits and the Hall road.
We pointed out that the area
I'm question Is heavily popu-
lated and that the speeders
gain nothing because they are
slowed 70 q crawl by city traf-
fic during the summer months.
We sat back to await results
When action was still lacking
by Christmas we decided the
campaign, like others before 1t,
was 4 flop. On the contrary, we
learned last night that the State
Highway Department has desig-
mated the territor..- from the city
limits north to Hall road on
GtAtiot as / traffic control zone.
Az soon ~ signs are avail
able, Sheriff Jacob F. Theut's
deputies will ticket all drivers
travelling In excess Of As per.
A - miles per hour limit has
been set On Gratiot from Scott
boulevard north to the city
limits.
One Of the state highway de-
partment lads told US yesterday
that q copy Of the column was
mailed to Lansing. We d0ff our
hat now that our batting average
has been lifted from 900 to .087.
The speed limit, however,
may become passe before Il Is
even enforced. President
Roosevelt, you will recall, has
Indicated he will seek lesisla-
ton limiting speeds to 10 per
for the Duration. II the pro-
DosAl becomes law, lots Of rub
Der and lots Of lives will be
saved.
BxPENSIvB PROPOSITION
One Of those typical spring
colds kept is from printing this
item last week. It seems that
Don Parent, the popular justice
Of Vie peace, IL frequently q
guest Of various Kiwanians at
The clubs MONDAY iuncheons at
The Medea. In fact, II has been
suggested that Parent, . member
of The Lions club, attends more
Kiwanis meetings than do many
Kixanians.
A suest u The elub last
Wednesday - hear George
16eg1asIty, NJ umplre, De- ae-
So011 q w. l1n>1 - rssipes-
! - - $3.50 uDUan1nn -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
John A. (opp
Passes Away
FuneroI Set
for Wednesday

John A. Copp, 50, Of Is South
Avenue, Mount Clemens resi-
dent for the past Is years. died
early today at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mr.. Copp, a native Of Canada.
was q painter by trade. Surviv-
ing are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Copp, with whom he
lived and two brothers, Henry.
of Mount Clemens, and Sergt
Clair, Of Hamilton, Ont.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday ut ZOO pm. from the
d. N. Cooley Funeral Home, 14O
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

MIAMI, FLA.-(P-"No, the
screwball isn't what it used To
be-" says Carl Hubbell, veteran
New York Giants southpaw. Of
the pitch that made him one Of
the games greatest. 1T just
couldn't be because I no longer
can put the snap on it that ! used
to. And of course, I can't throw
as hard, either. But the curve
still seems to be working Ill
right"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Shaln9eeks Shindio
IS Well Attended

An overflow crowd Saturday
night attended the Shamrocks
Shindig sponsored by the Ma
comb Committee Of Good Gov
eminent at the WV Hail, 10
Mile and Harper:
Undersheriff Harley Ensign
won Z fishing outfit while Har-
old Dean, of st. Clair Shores,
was awarded 4 radio. The clubs
next meeting will be held FIJI
day night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
Mere Laxatives
Often Not ENOUGH

in these days Of worry, nervous etraia and faulty
hsS IT, no az sos "i1.s
heip! More than just q laxative Is often needed.
When you feel loA nervous, sickly and played ont.
what you may need is to wake up both the stomach
and bowels In their digestive and elmihative func.
tiohs. Ycu can do il without drastic drugs. just
get Dr.. Peter Fahrney'b genuine stomachic tonic
prescription called ALPEN KRAUTER. |. today.
ALPEN KRAUTER 10 great deal more than
iust another laxative. 1t b real internal medicine.
II helps the stomach 10 digest food. 1t regulates
the bowels, increases elimination by way Of the
Kidneys. II helps ease away that exaggerated feei
INK Of bowel gaS and boat So don't wait. Ask for
ALPEN KRAUTER today.
Swan Pharmacy
and ether Authorized Fahrney Agencies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

Sir Henry Bessemef devised
the method Of manufacturing
steel which made il commercial
ly practical.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16

There are 20 glaciers on the
sides Of ice studded NJ d uln {
Rainier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-16
south Gratiots M Rev. q ~
Merifistd. pastor a Cfsee -.
copal church. officis1lnt 4.


~: |s..sI { ~
a. 4sss ~ 3 - 8 - ~
H. - - E
= = = ~: s:'1 s.: . i - /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
DOUBLE WIN
 CHALkED UP
 BY DODGERS
Brooklyn, S. Louis Meet This Week in Cru(-
 iaI Series
(By Associated Press)

Brooklyn took another stride yes- terday in the Dodgers drive to- ward their second consecutive Ma tional League pennant as they cap tured a doubleheader from New York. Spectacular rallies in the final innings provided the Dodgers with both victory margins.
 Boston and Philadelphia split a double bill, Boston taking the open CT as Al Javery racked up his eleventh victory, while Rube Mel tons four-hitter gave Philadelphia the nightcap.
 With Claude Passeau and Don Warneke taking pitching honors, Chicago shut out Cincinnati in a doubleheader with identical scores.
 St. Louis split doubleheader with Pittsburgh and now faces a crucial four-game series with Brook lyn. Elbie Fletcher's homer gave the first game to Pittsburgh, but Murray Dickson's pitching with the Cardinal hitting, gave St. Louis the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
BABE RUTH
 SEEN AGAIN
 |NAMER|(AN
Big Guy Makes Appear anee for ArmY-Navy
 Relief Fund
(By Associated Press)

Babe Ruth, who built" the Yan- kee Stadium, came back yesterday to fill it with fans and gold for Uncle Sams soldiers and sailors. The Big Guy hit two "homers" off Walter Johnson as the top attrac- ton in a card which helped bring in a crowd of more than 69,000 who contributed an estimated $80,00O for Army-Navy Relief.
 New York and Washington broke even. as the Senators took the nightcap which was called at the end of the fifth by darkness.
 Jim Bagby's right arm kept Cleveland in third place as he blanked Chicago in 10 innings after Ted Lyons had hurled the White Sox to a victory in the opener.
 The St. Louis Browns swept a doubleheader from Detroit before more than 50,O0O fans who con- tributed more than $68,000 to Army Navy Relief.
 Two fine pitching performances by Tex Hughson and Joe Dobson enabled Boston to sweep double bill from Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
 NEEDED FOR
 LOCAL MILL
AirpIane Spruce Mdnufde- lure Makes Juneau Lum-
 Der Co. Defense Industry

Though still in need of laborers, Juneau Saw Mill resumed opera tions this morning producing mat erial for defense purposes.
 Twenty-Five to thirty more men are needed at the mill. Experience isn't necessary, according to the mill operators, but if experienced men are available they can be put to work.
 The blaming mill will start op- eration the middle of the week.
 Airplane spruce for Boeing and other lumber for defense purposes manufactured by the Juneau Lum- Der Mills, makes the local mill a defense industry and laborers em- ployed by the mill will be doing their part toward winning the war
 Most of the key men necessary to operation of the mill have been employed, but the shortage of help is serious and more men are needed at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
SEATTLE IN
 TWO L0SSE5 TO PORTLAND
Sacramento Sweeps Twin Games from San
 Diego Team
fBy Associated Press)

When the Portland Beavers break jinx they really lay it low fol for good as they proved in the Pacific Coast League yesterday by sweeping both ends of double header from Seattle. Until las1 Saturday, Portland had never won a game from Seattle this season.
 Sacramento, meanwhile, als ( proved hard to beat as the Solons scored a double victory over San Diego to grab the final series of the year between the two clubs.
 Hollywood and Oakland split a twin bill, giving Hollywood the series, five to three.
 Eleven pitchers got a workout as Los Angeles and San Francisco di- vided a doubleheader, San Fran cisco taking the series, five to four games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
SITkA TEAM
 S(0RELE55,
 TWIN BILL
Juneau AII-Stdrs Hand Out Severe Licking 10
 Visitors
FIRST GAME

Sitka got two hits out of a doubleheader against the Juneau All-Stars yesterday afternoon as delighted Juneau fans saw the Sitka challengers blanked completely. Not Sitkan crossed the plate in IA innings. None of the Island City's players reached third. Juneau, meanwhile, collected total of 15 hits in the twin bill and scored IA runs.
 Roscoe Nelson pitched Juneau to 11-0 victory in the first contest as Snoefke, star hurler for the wis., itors was able to last only four and a third innings after the Ju- neau men had blasted seven hits past him good for eight runs. Nell son struck out seven men.
 In the second contest, Bill Paw lige turned in a perfect exhibition as he hurled no-hit, no-run game while his teammates collected three runs from Minor, Sitka pitcher.
 Mondoker had busy day, both at bat and in the field for the victors. Bystrek, at bat often, was passed on balls and also received several free trips by taking the pill in the ribs.
 Juneau fans razzed hurler Minors s deliberate delivery as huge crowd turned out for the contests. Mon doker was robbed of a homer when he hit the second ball pitched for long one which just failed to clear the center field fence.
 Following are the box scores of both games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24

recently resigned to go into defense work on the Pacific Coast
 Dr. Hays, according to inforlna- tion received here, has been execu- tive health officer of the city of Flint, Michigan, for some time. He will leave that city about the first of September and is expected to arrive in Juneau some time during that month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
ALASKA TO GET NEW TERRITORIAL
 HEALTH OFFICER

Word has been received by Dr.. w. w. Council, Territorial Com missioner of Health, that pr. George Hays, United States Public Health Service Surgeon, has been assigned to the Territory and will serve as Assistant Commissioner of Health to replace Dr. Courtney Smith, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
DIPPED FOR, NOW GOING
 TO PRISON

NEW YORK, Aug. 24 - Werner von Clemm, A, former German Artillery officer, has been sentenced to two years imprisonment and fined in addition $10,000 for con- spring to sell Dutch and Belgian diamonds in this country in viola ton of President Roosevelt's freez- ing order in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24

Summary
 Two-base hits, Mondoker, Cook, J. Nelson, Fowler, Jarros. Sacri- flee hits, Bystrek, R. Nelson. Left on bases, Juneau II, Sitka 5. Stol- en bases, Mondoker 3, Bystrek ?, Fowler, J. Nelson 2. Bases on balls, by Snoefke 4, Nichols g. Struck out, by Snoefke 3, Nelson T. Hit by pitcher, Bystrek. Skeen, Mussel- man. Left on bases, Juneau II, Sitka 5. Empires, Grummett and Rustad. Scorers, Haas and Lang seth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
India Calm After First
 Wild Week
Non Violence Beginning Now Say Trained Po-
 IitiCaI Observers

BOMBAY, Aug. 24-Seasoned ob- servers, refusing to be deceived by India's uneasy calm after the vio- lence the followed Ghandi's arrest declared that "ungoverned violence may be tapering off, but non-vio- lence is just beginning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
Rdmseys Entertain
 For Friends Sunday

MT. and Mrs. David Ramsey en- tertained yesterday afternoon in their home at an informal party honoring Mrs. Tom Dyer and James w. McNaughton, both celebrating birthdays.
 About 20 friends were invited to call for cocktails during the after noon. The rooms were attractively decorated with garden flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting Tuesday, August 25 at 7.30 D. m. Work to be con- ferred in the First Degree, mem- bers requested to be present and visiting Brothers are cordially in vited to attend.
 c. L. EVERET-rS,
 Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
British Subs
 Harass Axis
 5uppIy.Line

LONDON, Aug 24.-British sub marines, harassing Axis supply lines, have sunk one merchant yes sel in the Mediterranean and have probably sent another to the bot tom off Norway, the British Admir- alty announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 4, 6; Seattle 3, 4. San Diego 2, l; Sacramento 6, 2 Oakland 4, 2; Hollywood 5, l. Los Angeles 4, 4; San Francisco 2, 5.
 National League New York 4, 5; Brooklyn 6, T. First game 10 innings. Second game calle dat end of fifth inning Philadelphia l, 2; Boston 3, 0. Cincinnati 0, O; Chicago 3, 3. Pittsburgh 5, 2; St. Louis 3, 5.
 American League Washington T, 0; New York 6, g. Second game six innings. Chicago 3, 0; Cleveland 1, l. Sec ond game ten innings.
 Boston 2, T; Philadelphia 0, 0. Juneau-Sitka Service Teams Juneau Il, 3; Sitka 0, 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
Summary

Home run, R. Nelson. Sacrifice hit, Yost, Hofmeister. Struck out, by Minor 5, Pavlige 6. Base on balls, by Paylige 2, Minor 2. Left on bases, Sitka 1, Juneau 3. Hit by pitcher, Yost, Bystrek. Double play, Yost to- Mondoker to Davis Empires, Daniels and Rustad, Scor- CTS, Haas and Langseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
TIDES TOMORROW

h. DIVORCE ASKED
 Suit has been filed in U. s. Dis trict Court by Fred Jacobson, also known as Erode Jacobsen for a
 divorce from Elsie Jacobson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24

George Wig entered St. Ann's Hos- pital this morning for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
ALFRED CROPLEY 'w1t
 INJURED BY CAR

Twelve-year-old Alfred Cropley, son of Henry Cropley of Juneau, is in the Government Hospital suf- fering from broken leg, sustained this weekend when he was hit by a car near his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in
 our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-24
sONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of heac- ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. RaC Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
STAR WASHINGTON D. G, FRIDAY
she had to approve the nlm before

she had to approve the film before
release.
II guess I'm as bad a business
man as I am picture producer,
Bruce said slowly. He moved to
the door. He would have gone, but
Countess Saskia said hurriedly:
"I didn't mean that about the
picture. It Just needs some retakes,
then we'll release 1t. . Don't look
at me like that" She tried to make
him sit down. He rolled a cigarette,
slowly puffed 1t, and left her stand
ing in the middle of the room.
For the first time since his college
days, Bruce went to a bar with the
deliberate intention Of getting
drunk.
It was dark when Livia and
Charles drove up the circular drive
way to his Colonial-fronted house.
There were several telephone mes
sages for Fordyce-reporters from
the papers had been calling all day
to get confirmation of his resigna-
ton from the studio. Fordyce
smiled. There we're no secrets in
Hollywood.
The white-coated Filipino servant
conducted Livia up the thin spiral
staircase and into Charles bedroom.
She sat down before a large mirror
over a mahogany chest of drawers,
pulled of her hat and loosened her
hair. She was tired.
She powdered her nose and put
on new" lips. Then she studied
the pictures Of two beautiful women
whose faces smiled challengingly
from the dresSing-table top. ITO
Charles-I shall love you forever
Bernice" was the inscription on one.
Livia wondered whether Bernice was
one of the wives or merely a passing
infatuation.
The other portrait was Of a young
girl. "She can't be more than 49,"
thought Livia. There was no in
scription on this.
There was another portrait by his
Evening star., 1942-01-30

low, wide bed. This woman was
much older than the others and like
the young girl.
"One of his wives" concluded
Livia. And, of course, she was the
mother Of the girl. How strange 1t
would be to be the stepmother of a
girl who was only q few years
younger. Livia had decided to ac-
cept Charles as q husband.
The adjoining bathroom was al
most as big as the bedroom. It was
green and cool, with silvered racks
and taps. A silk dressing gown lay
across a white leather armchair.
She felt closer to Charles than at
any time since they had known each
other.
She went downstairs and found
him in an oak-beamed room which
had long bar on one side, and
brass rail. The Filipino brought in
tray Of fried shrimps. They were
hot and delicious. Livia drank from
the long tumbler containing rum,
and "a few other things" Charles
told her. She sat on q high stool
facing him and felt sophisticated
until the liquor caught at her throat
and she coughed. He took the
tumbler from her.
Not His Way.
"11l weaken It," he said. She liked
him for that. Fordyce was surprised
himself. But he didn't make them
drunk. That wasn't his way. The
last time a girl had insisted on get
ting drunk he had her driven home
by his chauffeur-greatly to her sur
prise.
They had dinner by the candle
light in a dining room of shadowy
wood and cleaning silver. The Fill
pino was assisted by a twin, and the
service was noiseless and swift. Later
they returned to the room with the
bar and were sitting on wide red
leather sofa.
Charles held her close and kissed
her hair.
I'm crazy about you," he whis-
Evening star., 1942-01-30

do you mind" said Bruce after
he had been in the room two min
utes, do you mind If open the
windows? I can't breathe" Her
face was family purple against the
light, and Bruce regarded her with
aversion.
I've shown the film to some
friends of mine, and they think
it's awful" she said brutally.
"Who?" demanded Bruce.
"Oh, some bankers and people" !"
The Countess stepped to the win
dow, played with blind cord, and
gently lowered the bind. She had
not meant to be brutal about the
picture-until Bruce's cold, objective
eyes had made her want to scratch
and claw.
But" he burst out, bankers
and people aren't the audience.
Give it a proper trial in a theater.
Show 1t to the press. This is my
picture as well as yours. Or have
you forgotten the small matter of
a contract?"
She opened a drawer in a gilt
writing bureau and handed him
their contract.
You don't seem to have read it
very thoroughly" she said, and
pointed to a paragraph in which
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Restaurateurs Charged
Under License Law

Proprietors Of at least eight Wash
ington restaurants are scheduled to
face charges of operating without
licenses as q result of license re-
newals having been refused because
of alleged failure to meet sanitary
requirements of the Health Depart
ment.
In one such case before Judge
Walter j. Casey in Police Court
yesterday a fine totaling $25 was
levied against Melvin Berkow and
Nathan Harris as owners of a res
taurant at 1886 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

pered. DO you love me-a httle?"
Eyes, I do-a little" she said
and waited for him to say, "Wil1 you
marry me?" He kissed her
again, passionately and possessively
Charles was unprepared for her sud-
den withdrawal.
whats wrong?" he asked with
out getting up. There was nothing
wrong.
I'm q fool" she said. Her voice
was hard.
"Livia!" his voice was gentle.
II thought you were in love with
me-" she laughed.
"But am" he protested. She
really was sweet and her eyes were
beautiful with tears. do you want
me to marry you? Is that it?" ne
asked in a matter-o of fact voice. She
was embarrassed.
NO" she answered hurriedly, mo,
not that at all"
will you marry me?" he asked
She paused, then said:
Eyes, yes, I will"
Continued t0morrow.)
Copyright 1o42. By 0heila Graham.
Bulgaria is believed to have
shipped $4,000 tons Of Strawberries
to Germany this year.