davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-17
C. G, SLOAN 4 CO., Inc, Auetisneers.
71b 18th 81. NV.
SALE OF RUGS AND CARPETS FOR
CLEANING, REPAIRING AND
STORAGE CHARGES

Notice is hsrsSs given th.s en- T:a; ,s:a;
will be sold at Public Auction IN the
Auction Rooms of c. @. SLOAN 81 CO.,
Inc, 716 18th st. NV. Washington,
D. C., to enforce liens for cleaning,
repairing and storage charses due and
unpaid on all rugs and carpets held BY
US in the following names:
A, Amanda, 2 rugs; Ed Blick. l rug
v. L. Brenner, I rug; Mrs. Clark, y
rugs; r. II. Collins, ! rug and pad;
Deese, 1 rus. and pad; Z. Z. DAlphin. l
iut j rus: a. q. az n. dalliSsn, i" ! rug; VIM.
Gsrnett, / rus; D. L. Hardesty, rug
Mr.. Jack, l rug; Z. johnson, ] rug;
M Keeling. rugs; j. Kline, ! rug;
q. Kohenken. l rug; Frank McGovern,
/ rug; B. MAndley, / rug; r. Maneum,
2 rugs; NJ; Marshall, / rug; x; Mingo'
Payton. s1ef Aio / rug; = p ). <. Redmiies, / rug;
J. Redmiles, jr., rug Rob. @. Smith,
A. L. Copeland, / rug; A. Coszen, rug;
Torillo, l pad; Vaughan, 2 rugs; 3.
Wiseburg, 2 rugs; Robinson. 4 rugs.
CAPITAL CARPET CLEANING CO.,
1915 Mt. Olivet Rd. NE.
BY Neshan G. Hintiian. President.
apr17,24
Evening star., 1942-05-11

that it made Mites heart ache as
he peeped out at them. 1t really
was punishment enough just to see
them and to feel that he was the
cause of it. They noticed right
away that Teeny, Weeny, and Midg-
ct seemed very much excited.
Danny stopped to ask the reason,
but Nanny hurried into the house.
Such squeal as there was then!
Danny rushed in to see what had
happened, and then-well 1 don't
believe that there ever was such a
time before in a Meadow Mouse
home. Nanny was crying and laugh
ing at the same time. Mite was cry
ing little, and even Danny had to
blow his nose very hard and wipe
his eyes.
OF course, Mite expected a scold-
ing at least, but he didn't get 1t.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Uncle Roy's Corner
By RAMON COLEMAN.

Nature has given us several kinds
of grass which grow rather tall and
which supply much of our food. I
am thinking of the cereal grasses
known as wheat, rye, oats and bar
ley. These may not look like grass
but scientists class them in the
grass family.
When grains are harvested, the
parts we eat are separated from
the rest of the plants. The stalks
which are left soon dry and become
STRAW"
In past times it was a custom to
sip sweet drinks through pieces of
wheat straw. That custom has
given way to the use of tubes made
of paper or other substances, but
we still speak of the tubes as
"straws."
Even If real straws are not found
at soda fountains today, there still
are plenty of ways to employ the
grain stalks. Those which are left
after each years threshing are
worth millions of dollars.
Farmers use straw as bedding for
livestock 1t is fed to cattle and
keeps the animals from feeling so
hungry-though no farmer should
fail to supply his cattle with plenty
of other food besides straw!
Straw goes into hats worn by a
vast number of people, women as
we'll as men. Wheat straw is best
for this purpose, and most of our
straw hats come from the wheat
fields. Wheat stalks sometimes ale
pulled up, instead of being moved
down, when the straw is to go into
hats. In this way the danger of
Evening star., 1942-05-11
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

favored of all the trouts. Some of
them attain a length of 2 feet and
weigh 13 pounds or more. They
mature at or 3 years and live to
be 8 or 10. The size of the trout
depends on the volume and tenn
perature of the water and the
amount of food it contains. The
average weight of the rainbow taken
from the streams in the East Is not
more than pound.
The body of the rainbow is rel
atively short, more elongated in the
male 1t is dark blush above sill
very on sides and below. There is
a broad iridescent, purplish-red
lateral band, and the top of the
head, sides, vertical fins and margins
of the caudal fin are generously
marked with round black dots.
For years, unnumbered rainboWs
have been the anglers delight. They
take the fly much like other trouts,
and fight with vim and vigor to re-
gain their freedom, sometimes leap
ing high into the air-something
the brook trout never does. The
rainbow does not admit defeat until
completely worn out struggling to
free itself from the hook.
Rainbows are adaptable. On the
Pacific slope, they spawn from
February to May; in their Eastern
habitat, in late Autumn or early
Spring They lay from 500 to 5000
eggs. Because of the vitality of the
eggs, it has been possible to ship
them in half-incubated condition
to the Atlantic Coast, to Europe and
even to New Zealand in refrigerated
packages with but slight loss. The
Matching process is completed by
ordinary fish-hatchery methods.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
OAKY DOAKS

old stalks on the edge of
Farmer Browns cornfield, but to
little Mite, the lost baby of Danny,
whom Farmer Browns boy had
brought back again without know
ing it. 1t was the most beautiful
place in all the Great World.
AS he scrambled down among the
corn-stalks to the little path that
led to the little round doorway, he
called at the top of his funny little,
squeaky voice: Here I am! Here
I am! I've come home! I've come
home!" Out tumbled his brother
and two sisters, Teeny, Weeny and
Midget. and crowded around him
and rubbed noses with him, which
is the Meadow Mouse way of kissing,
and told him how glad they were
to see him, and asked him If he
really had seen the Great World,
Evening star., 1942-05-11

Mite, and We'll play outside. Then
when they go in they'll find you
there. Oh, won't it be fun?"
So when they thought it was about
time for Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse to return, Mite went inside
He wondered what they would say
to him, and what they would do to
punish him, for he knew that he
deserved to be punished. You see,
if he hadn't disobeyed in the first
place he wouldn't have been lost.
But he was so glad to be home
again that he didn't mind the
thought of punishment. Nothing
could be worse than what he had
been through.
Danny and Nanny were late in
getting home, and they were so
tired and footsore. with their long
search for little Mite, and so sad,
Evening star., 1942-05-11

and what is was like, all talking at
once and making such a squeaking
as that pile of corn stalks never had
known before
Little Mite wondered why his
father and mother didn't come out
to greet him, and as soon as he got
chance he asked where they were.
They are out hunting for you,'
replied Teeny. They've been out
every day since you went away, and
we've all been so miserable and
lonesome. You won't run away
again. will you, Mite?"
"Never!" declared Mite. Never
so long as 1 live" And he really
meant it,
Won't this be the best surprise
for father and mother that ever
was?" cried Midget, dancing about
excitedly. You go inside the house,
Evening star., 1942-05-11
BY Will Eisner
BY R. B. Fuller
Fronk Beck
By Bud Fisher
BY Paul Foqorty

No, sir, he didn't get 1t. You see,
when he told about all his terrible
adventures his father and mother
thought he had been punished
enough. Instead of scolding they
prepared great feast, and while
they ate it Mite told all over again
about his adventures. Everybody
asked questions, and there was such
a happy squeaking and chattering
down in that pile of old corn-stalks
that finally Danny had to put a
stop to it for fear that Reddy Fox
or Old Man Coyote might be prowl-
ing around and hear 1t. And when
at last they all went to bed in the
little house there was great Joy
among the old corn-stalks. for
everything had come out right, Just
as Peter Rabbit had told Danny
Mouse 1t would.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
NATURES CHILDREN
RAINBOW TROUT
(Salnlo irideuSJ

Rainbow trout belong to the Pa
cific slope of the Sierras and Cas-
cades; if found to the eastward Of
these ranges. they have been
planted" Rainbow trout are su-
perior game fishes. vigorous biters
and brave fighters. In colder waters,
they have more pep-naturally.
The acclimatization of the rain
bow in other parts Of the United
Evening star., 1942-05-11
kaMr-XET.

Send today for my new pamphlet,
Rules for Pronouncing French. Don't
delay; they are going fast. Send
a stamped (3-cent, f-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby. in care of
The Evening Star Ask for free
FRENCH RULES Pamphlet. Last
call today.
Released by The Bel Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1942-05-11

States and in foreign countries is
one of the outstanding achieve
ments of modern fish culture. Dur
ing the late 80's, they we're taken
to New Zealand and soon became
happily established there.
Because brook trout in the many
waters Of the Eastern States could
not tolerate advancing civilization,
their cousins. the rainbows, were in
troduced and have succeeded very
well, indeed Though most of them
do not attain the size they do in
their native streams, some have ac-
tually been larger.
The rainbow is one of the most
beautiful, gamey and deliciously
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

EEEISs EE E|sIS S7 EIsI sl5SIISI1
Evening star., 1942-05-11
LETTER-OUT

letter reaange spell
called for the last column Print letter column opposite
the word from which you
to
o power
REVISER-SERVER
breeding places
RISQUE-QUIRE paper.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

breaking the stems in moving is
avoided
Many millions of people have
slept on straw mattresses, but hap
PLY these have gone out of fashion
Good modern mattresses have better
stuff in them.
Some baskets are woven from
straw, also suitcases and a type of
saddle. A kind of cardboard known
as "strawboard' is made from straw
pulp. and is employed for packing
and for boxes.
The Aztec Indians of Mexico
raised grain crops and saved some
Of the straw. They made crude
snowshoes from the straw, and used
them while crossing the snowfelds
Of mountains and high plateaus.
In some parts Of South America,
Indians of today travel on RATS and
boats made partly of straw. Some
of the boats are fitted with sails, and
are employed for trips across the
deep waters Of Lake Titicaca. After
being in the water for few months.
they become "water-soaked" and are
no longer fit for use.
For General Interest section of your
scrspbook)
Sights in Strange India is the
title of new picture leafIet. 1t
contains 10 pictures by Frank c.
Pape and several hundred words
Of text by Uncle Ray. To obtain
copy send a stamped (3-cent),
self-addressed envelope to Uncle
Ray in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
I,cNe lSa4
cad Uncle Ray in The Junior ST.
EUeru Sunday.
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY
Names in the News

HUBERTUS VAN NOOK, Lieu
dies, now in Australia. Note that
Nook rhymes with coke, poke, yoke.
Say
-BAIR-tus
vahn M0KE.
ERWIN ROMMEL, Nazi marshal
In command of German forces in
North Africa. Note that the w"
Of Erwin is pronounced ~" Say:
AIR-vin
RAH-m1
TOMOYUKI YAMASHITA, lieu
tenant general in command of
japanese forces in the Philippines.
Both names are accented slightly
on the first syllable. Say:
TOE-moe yoo-kee
YAH NAH -shee-tah.
HIDEKI TOTO. Premier and War
Minister of Japan. The il" of Toto
has the "zh" sound as heard in
azure. Say;
HEE -day-kee
TOE-zhoe.
MASAHARU HOMMA. japanese
lieutenant general, reported TO have
committed hara-kiri tHAH-rah
KEE-ree) in Manila. Say:
NAH sab hah-rOo
Holman.
Let's Learn New Word. In the
English and Canadian Navies, a
CORVETTE is a small but very fast
torpedo boat capable of great ma
neuverability and heavy fire power
Corvettes are widely used in con-
voys as scouts and sub chasers. The
word is French. Accent the second
SYLLABLE. thus.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURG
The happiest place in all the world
You know it; of course you do.
It's the place called home

IIE IIdppItSI pIdCe III III the WOrId-
You know 1t; of course you do.
It's the place called home
your very own.
Now haven't l told you true7
OF course have. There isn't any
place like it for pure joy and hap
piness. There may be much finer
homes than your own, but right
down, deep in your heart you know
perfectly well that not even in the
finest of them is there so much real
happiness as in your own dear
home-not for you, anyway. Now,
the home of Danny Meadow Mouse
wasn't much to look at. 1t was just
a little round house of corn shucks
and grass in the middle of a pile of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
BY ISABEL FUCKER

THE VERY earliest blooming
shrub is one that is not in my
garden--H amamelis vernalis-
the spring-blooming witch hazel.
But / do have pussy willows and
the rare February Daphne
which blooms here in early
April.
Its name is. Daphne mezereum
and il has the advantage of be-
ing a truly dwarf shrub-about
three feet high. II also has mar
velously fragrant rose blooms.
Believe il or not, / also have,
planted close to the house so
IL won't freeze. the winter jas
mine-Jasminum nudiflorum.
This past winters zero
weather did not suit IL at all
so it didn't bloom this year-but
last year and the year before
its fragrant yellow flowers were
fun TO watch.
Last fall / invested in the So
called winter-blooming honey
suckle Lonicera fragrantissima,
hoping TO get another early
bloomer. Maybe ii isn't fair TO
judge by the first year, but it is
just now getting leaves.
Forsythiss
II is too bad that most people
don't know that Forsythias
come in great variety, because
everybody likes their cheerful
blaze of yellow and by getting
one each of several varieties, the
season of bloom could be much
extended. -
II you have room. or are just
beginning on q new place, buy
Forsythia intermedia. +. inter-
media variety spectabilis and +.
suspense variety tortunei.
DO you know that r. suspense
variety sieboldi can be trained
over an arbor or espaliered
TRAINED in a PATTERN against a
wall? +. suspense planted on
top of a bank will droop grace
fully over and completely
hide 1t.
Right after the Forsythiss
come quite a group Of shrubs. In
my garden the purple leaved
pluns were next TO flower tat
the same time as the plum trees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Gardening
Towering Shrubs That Bloom From Early April Mdwinter

In line with this years con-
Servation program. you might
consider preserving the ounces
that will appear, come fall, on
the Towering ounce shrubs.
They make grand jelly but are
rather sweeter than and differ
ent in flavor from the ordinary
ounce. Try half of the ounces
and half of a very tart apple.
Then ask your friends to guess
what.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

where you want TO set off the
green of the other shrubs.
The Towering ounce blooms
next. This used TO be named
Cydonia faponica. but recently
changed TO Chaenomeles don't
/ remember an old saying
Change the name but not the
letter-change for worse and
not for better"?) Many people
delight in the unusual orange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

red color of bloom common TO
this shrub and just as many
people abhor it.
These last might be pleased 10
know that blooming at exactly
the same time are pink and even
white forms. These are not
nearly so commonly listed in
nursery catalogus but with a
little searching, can be found for
sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Prepared Peppers
SELECT FIRM. crisp green

SELECT FIRM. crisp green
peppers for stuffing. If they are
large cut in halves. The medium
and small ones may have their
tops cut from them. Wash out
seeds and drop into boiling
sailed water, then remove the
pan of water from the heat and
let peppers stand in water about
five minutes. Drain peppers and
they are ready TO stuff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
B nLnnrE YOUR DIET
eat more Fruits nm
Vegetables

Balance your defeat Iots more fresh
fruits and vegetables - get the essential
vitsmins and minerals your body needs for
good health TO help win this war;" advise
the dietieians of the U. S. Government
Nutrition Program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

that will bear fruit. The variety
/ have is Prunus pissardi, but p.
americana, variety Newport, is
also leaved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Pink and White

Not too many OF these
strongly colored foliage plants
in one garden. please. but use
them for an all-year accent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

kkow eentsins 6 fines more
viismls u oad } times more vito.
mia "a. Two eskss o day supply
sdslfs sssrly iooss Of their mIsi.
msm dolly requirement Of visomIs
D, and zsss Of vitsmls d.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 1q>.-salable cattle,
700; calves, 200; compared Friday last
week: Strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlings strong to % higher; all
other grades steady with close duh: week S
general steer market active, especially on
welghty steers grading good and better;
receipts larger but killer demand continued
very broad on both local and outside ac-
count; receipts included largest proportion
light steers and yearlinss half to two
thirds lat Of season, breeding quality sur
passing finish in most instances; this suR-
gested smaller beef tonnage than numbers
lndlcated and established emphatic pre-
MUM for heavy steers mostly l3.75-l6 2b
steer steer and yearlng trade; extreme top,
id.6b. next highest price 16 90 light steers
40 1870, with l.O3s-pound yearlinRs 1900;
so1 pounds, 1875, and g32 pounds 1855;
only grassy and warmed-up steers under
l4.oo oo. with with 1;o75.po9nd Kansas eraser,
heifers fully steady, best is. 30; ali Others
a5.52 lower mostly 125n-l4.50; COW.
fat cows a25-lo.5 30, strictly good rang.
en.: eins. t. s,,l. LIZ Early, but 7 oo.Ils5 q
q mest. ,veisht! ..u,sss ,sull 70 ia:St
1k.k0.le 90. edd lot1 lk.&o. -
Evening star., 1942-08-30
kiIowutt-Hour Sules for District
POTOMAC ELECTRIC PQy
New York Cotton
NJ tn. Assoc;oted press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Cotton fu-
lures huctuated widely in fairly ac-
tive trading today but closing price
changes were minor with net gains
of Is to 80 cents a bale.
Most traders seemed confused by
the previous sessions startling rise,
attributed to President Roosevelt S
statement that any future farm
price control program would be f1ex-
ible instead of rigid.
Both buyers and sellers were eau
tious, the former feeling that the
technical position had been impaired
and the latter noting the apparent
spread of the holding movement
among Southern farmers.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Selected Stocks Up
In Uneven Market;
Buyers 1imid
Airerofts, Oils, Utility
Preferreds Edge to
Higher Levels
By BERNARD s. OHARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The stock
market today stepped out OF a gen
orally unsatisfactory week WITH
scattered favorites clinging to mod
est advances and many leaders fall
ing to get anywhere.
The war news and tax relief pros
poets continued on the side of bull
ish forces but buying timidity was
in evidence from the start and, at
the close of the slow short session,
prices were moderately mixed.
Aircrafts, oils, utility preferreds
and specialties did fairly well while
rails lost their rising steam and an
assortment of pivotal stocks loafed
by the wayside.
The Associated Press average OF so
issues was unchanged at 36.8 and
on the week showed a net decline OF
04 OF a point. Transfers OF 137 ,49O
shares compared with 180, 40 week
ago.
New Peaks Established.
New tops for the year and - far
back as 1887 were posted for senior
stocks of American & Foreign Power,
Amerada, Standard Oil of California,
Indian Refining, Postal Telegraph
preferred and Continental Motors.
In the advancing section were
Union Pacific, Electric Power 8s
Light 6 per cent preferred. Chrysler,
Bethlehem, Texas Co., Standard Oil
of New Jersey, Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft, Boeing, U. s. Gyp-
sum, Sears Roebuck and American
Smelling.
Losers included U. s. Steel, Santa
Fe, New York Central, Southern
Railway, Great Northern, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, American Can, U. 8.
Rubber, Kennecott. American Tele-
phone, Western Union and Cater
pillar Tractor.
| Curb Changes Small.
| Unchanged to up minor fractions
in the curb we're Creole Petroleum,
United Light & Power preferred,
Electric Bond &c Share and Glen
Alden Coal. Buffalo, Niagara &
Eastern Power preferred, an odd-lot
issue, dropped points. Easier were
American Cyanimid "B" and Car
rier Corp.
The big board retreated in the
early part of the week with the
sharpest sell-off coming on We'd
nesday. Blamed mainly for the
setback was the Nazi push on Stalin-
grad and the Caucasus. The re-
versal also was attributed partly to
technical correction" of the
lengthy upswing. The list recovered
Thursday and Friday in response
largely to cheerful bulletins from
the battle of the Solomons, signs
of stronger Russian resistance and
revived tax hopes. The thought
that the anti-inflation program
might be soft-pedaled also was
helpful
Bond Market Uneven.
Week end profit selling in recently
advancing rail loans gave the bond
market an irregular appearance to-
day.
Certain carrier issues registered
new gains under fair volume, al
though the average closed un-
changed at 632.
A number of loans of the Mil
waukee Railroad pushed up frac-
tions, notably the "E" AIS which
finished at 421a and the 31as at SO.
Other gamers included Denver &
Rio Grande SIS of '78 at 167s, Erie
AVS at 50&, Burlington 31as at 80
and Atlantic Coast Line SIS at 101a
Foreign bonds attracted little
trading interest. U. S. Governments
were quiet and steady.
Transactions totaled $3,419, 900
face value against So 3,099, 500 the
previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Commodity Index Lower
DESPITE Food Gains
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Food
prices edged this week to a new
1912 high as measured by the As
sociated Press index, while the over
all commodity list was a shade lower
at 9917 per cent of the 1925 average
compared with 1884 week ago and
9257 q year ago.
Livestock prices showed the sharp
est drops from last week. Hogs,
cattle and lambs declining in the
wake of announcement that price
ceilings on live hogs were planned.
Cotton was up about $150 bale
on the week, while wheat, rye, tur-
pentine and wool also moved higher
The commodity index, based on
spot wholesale prices, compared
with a week ago and year ago as
follows.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

bS tHe Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The wheat
market took another hitch toward
recovery today with gains of about
cent bushel that lifted quota
tions more than cents above the
weeks lows to the best levels In a
month.
Renewed buying attributed to
commercial dealers, mills and
traders operating through commits
sion houses accomplished the up
turn in the face of only light hedg-
ing sales in connection with the new
spring crop movement.
Brokers said war news and a be-
lief that new price-control measures
will be flexible rather than rigid
contributed to the markets strength.
Wheat closed 5s-7s cent higher
than yesterday. September, 1.19h ~ ;
December. 1233s-A;;' corn "a lower
to 4 higher, September, 1884, q :
December, 863s-L2; oats unchanged
to ls off, soybeans 4 down and rye
ss-1la higher.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
SEPTEMBER WHEAT Prev
High; Low. Close. close
CHICAGO l;19A, 1.1s3. 1.19la-Ss 1.ISa4 "a
M'polis 1.12h 1.1l5s l12H liz
Winnipeg, 90
pis DECEMBER WHEAT, 80 80
Chieaso 1.23h 1.a2h 1.23h-H 1.a2M-A
Mpolis 1.16h 1.14s 1Ie 1.I5
kans; 6. I16A 1.15A 1.16A-h 1.l5M
Chicago l55,Ia 1.sea. 1.e7A-h 1.as,a-s.
Mpolis 1.20ss 1.I9h 12O3s Il9Ia
Kansj sEpTEMRnp {; a;Ia l,dss llaH 1.1s" lis"
Chicaso .s3a4 .s3ss s3s-A 1914
Kans G; ,sIss SIA .s1s. .s1ss
fRhisssec Rass. G sss: az ssi. ssH. ssi.-h sss.h ss7.
SEPTEMBER OATS
Chicago 80 .49ss .497a 4aA
M'polis .45 .44s .45 .44I
Oct .41h .47h .471s .47A
Chicago Cash Market.
| Cash wheat, corn and oats prices wer,
/ steary to firm today; basis, steady to weak
| wheat receipts, 20 cars; shipping sales
! 1850 bushels. Corn receipts, s6 cars
| shipping sales, 10000 bushels: bookings
| 5000 bushels. Oats receipts. 32 cars
| shipping sales, 10000 bushels.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Apple Plant Ready
For Foil Operations
special pispatch to The st.,.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 29-T1ne
National Fruit Product Co.'S main
plant is to go on full-time operation
Monday, according to w. w. Hunt,
plant manager, who said today
manufacture of apple-butter had
been in progress the last week.