davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-11

all equine events in America, gets
under way for 2-day run.
Owners Of these blooded aristo-
Gratis Of the hunting field and show
ring have registered over 500 entries
in the oldest horse show in America,
making the SD renewal one of the
largest since its inception in 1858.
This entry, like the successes Of
other equine events Of 1912, seems
to prove that horse shows, point-to-
point races and hunt meetings have
been holding up under wartime
conditions.
As in other years, the important
stables Of the country have entered
their prize horses in the As classes
which include breeding, hunter, re-
mount, heavy draft and pony sec
tions.
Richard K. Mellon of Sewickley,
Pa, is showing seven stars OF his
noted stable, among them Spanish
Spear, the champion 3-year-old OF
the 1910 renewal Other Mellon
entries are Field Marshal, Glamour
Man. an outstanding hunter well
known hereabout as a winner IN
Mrs. D. N. Lees stable; Gone Away,
Nab's Brother, Rector and Wind
mill.
RandIe Well Represented.
U. S. Randle, Washington sports
man, has entered Troop, his mag
nificent gelding, along with Gee
Ray Bee. Randle's Surprise and
Randle's Time. 1t. and Mrs. j.
Herbert Bryant Of Alexandra, va
have a candidate to reckon WIN
in Ferry Landing. Meander Farm
is represented by Mathematician,,
1s4o champion 3-year-old. and
Crustin. Mrs. Dodge Sloan OF Up
perville and New York is showing
q string of good looking youngsters
in the breeding classes. E. M:
Hersheys Meadowlane Farm OF
Warm Springs. Va, has two crack
entries In Wish I Tookit and Sand
Bar.
Col. and Mrs. George P. Green
Evening star., 1942-06-11

halghs Springsbury Farm of Ber-
ryville, Va, has large entry in
Guiding such likely 3-year-olds as
Silver Horn, Sandern and Grand
Dream. And with them such we'll
known ribbon winners at Ginnico,
Billy Do and Lawyers Wife. Mrs.
D. C. Sands Stable is showing
Silvia Queen, Wood Rock, Lady
Fauquier and Goshen.
Rigan Mckinney, famous steeple-
chase rider, has entered his good
Blaze Turpin. Earnest Redmond
has likely prospects for high hon.
ors in Mountsville, No Mistake and
Whiz Bang. Peach Brothers always
have entries that take ribbons. This
year two of their best will be trying
Puritan Boy and Grandma's Boy.
Christopher Greer is represented by
Clifton's Mary and Swagger Man.
Charles D. Harrison. jr., Of Phila-
delphia and The Plains, Va, has
entered the 1941 Conformation cham
pion, Alas, the 9-year-old daughter
of Out-the- -Way-Oh Dear. who so
impressed the judges and the spec
tators in her spectacular wins on
the last day of the 1941 outing.
Many Attractive Events.
Featured events are the half-bred
3-year-old Challenge Bowl: the
Founders Cup, a replica of cups
given when the show was inaugu-
rated In 1853, awarded to mare or
gelding winning over jumps and
bred and owned in Fauquier or
Loudoun Counties; the 3-year-old
Championship and the Conforma-
ton Hunter Championship.
Hunter classes will be judged by
Janon Fisher. George Humphrey and
Col. Sloan Doak. Fisher and Hum
phrey will rate the thoroughbred
classes, Col. Stephen c. Reynolds
the remount events, and the heavy
draft section will be judged by Jo-
seph Vial, Edward N. Derr and Mack
Claggett.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Shot Mark by BIozis
Expected by Fans
Al NCAA Games
World Record by Hoyo
Would Follow Tradition
Of Lincoln Meets
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., June l1.-Tra-
dition says world record should be
set or equalled in the NCAA track
championships Friday and Saturday
nights.
Further, tradition puts odds on a
new record.
For never has Lincoln been host
to national meeting but what a
world record has been set or
equaled. Four times the AAU
brought its national festival to the
University Of Nebraska Stadium and
three times a new record went on
the books.
To keep tradition rolling fans
have settled on AL Blozis. giant
shot putter and discus tosser from
Georgetown as their man Of the
hour. They look to Blozis for
possible world record in the shot
put. Big AL holds the NCAA record
of Sc feet Il inch, and will be shoot
ing at the world mark of Jack Tor
rance at 81 feet inch.
They also give him a chance at
breaking the discus record of 174
feet 8s4 inches set in the 194l NCAA
meet by Archie Harris of Indiana,
who has graduated.
Blozis will find new setup await
ing him at Memorial Stadium. It
will be an asphalt base for the shot
put ring, and Ed Weir, Nebraska
coach, figures that with short spikes
asphalt should provide fast footing.
Discus men also will have an as
phalt base ring, and Weir, placing
1t near the west stand. has invited
the big fellows to bust records by
setting up nets to protect fans In
the east stands.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Powerful East,, West
E|evens Will Stage
{ Weeks Series
Redskins Among Outfits
That Will Be Met on
Nationwide Tour
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two powerful Army football teams,
made up of the finest college and
professional talent in the service,
will battle the clubs of the National
Professional League across the Ma
tions gridirons this autumn in a
series of games principally for the
benefit of Army emergency relief.
In six bustling weeks the two
the East" the other the West -
expect to appear in cities all the
way from Los Angeles to Boston and
to reap a million dollars or more for
charity. Their respective schedules
still are far from fixed, but each Of
the principal cities of the North ap-
pears to be assured look at one or
the other of Uncle Sans dream
teams
Organization Of the gridiron pro-
gram is in line with the military's
present campaign to encourage every
sort of competitive athletics and
probably will serve to encourage
SCllOOlS anu llldl llliSllS
have worried about their football
prospects for next fall. The Army
like the Navy, intends to set the
example.
Training to Start August %.
1t is planned for the two Army
squads to begin training August %,
one somewhere in the Midwest and
the other on the East Coast. Six
days later. on August %. the West
team has date with the profess
sional Redskins in the Los Angeles
Coliseum.
Army authorities have not vet
selected the coaches. but it virtually
is certain that Wallace Wade, ia
nous as coach of the Duke Blue
Devils and now major of a machine
gun battalion, will handle the East
ern squad. The coaches will pick
their own squads and select train
ing sites.
To make things handy for them,
the Army has compiled list of l, 500
football stars, past and present, pro-
fessional and collegiate, who are in
uniform now All the coaches will
need do is 60 down the list with
their pencils and mark an 'X' now
and then when they detect 200
pound halfback who can run the
hundred yards in 10 seconds fiat. No
subsidizing. No proselyting.
There is no present plan for the
two Army teams to meet in a grand,
climatic tussle after they have fin
ished with the professionals, but it
probably could be arranged
Schedules Still Sketchy.
Ray Mccarthy, sports co-ordina-
tor for the Army emergency relief,
still has to smooth out lot of de-
tails. Dates have not been set for
games with four of the professional
teams and it is probable that some
dates announced at this time will
have to be altered. 1t is thought
likely, though, that the cities con-
cerned will go to some trouble to
accommodate such an attraction as
an all-star Army team promises
to be.
Mccarthy said the Eastern team
would open against the New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds Sep
tember II. 1 will play the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Jersey City September
Is and the Chicago Bears at FenWay
Park. Boston. September 20.
After the Los Angeles game the
Western team is to meet the Detroit
Lions at Detroit, September 8, and
the Green Bay Packers at MilWau-
kee September 13
Mccarthy hopes to schedule the
Western team again,t the Chicago
Cardinals at Denver and against the
New York Giants at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Powell Truckmen Third

An official recheck of scoring in
the junior high track meet on May
% makes change in several team
totals and moves Powell into third
place instead of Eliot.
The final totals and standings:
Mcfarland, 100 SO TO; Alice Deal,
36 II IS; Powell, 35 7/1O; Eliot. 80;
Gordon 80 7/l0; Taft, 80 II; Ana
costa. IA III; Stuart, IL 9.14; Hine,
z 1885; Paul, 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
With BILL AcxEsn4n
Figures Show Maryland Greet Come State,
Despite Walls of Some Huntsmen

cock. There were but 3l1 deer killed
but 1880 opossum and 6.257 rae
coons were garnered.
Were the kill by farmers and boys,
and the illegal kill known, it is safe
to say the grand total would be far
above the estimated 500 tons OF
game, which is hunting of which any
State may well be proud.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
New Net Balls Different

CLINTON, S. c.. June IL lP.-
Reprocessed golf balls may look and
act Just like the original article,
but when 1t comes to tennis balls
Bill Lufler, Presbyterian College
tennis coach, can't be fooled. He
says the originals, when hit. 60
Evening star., 1942-06-11
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

A wild pitch by Francis and a
bad throw by La Motto sent in
the tying and winning runs as the
Tigers topped the Mats, 5-4, in a
tough 10-inning game at Detroit.
Baltimore retained the Hotch-
kiss Cup, the four-city tennis
trophy, by defeating Washington,
512-2l2, at Baltimore.
Pillory, carrying 1875 pounds,
was an easy winner in the mile
and three -eighths. $4,000 Bel
mont Stake, paying 7 to l. Snobb
II, the favorite, finished second,
ahead of Ray Joy, the only other
starter.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Purr Is PimIico Prexy

BALTIMORE, June II F.-
Maryland Jockey Club has an
nounced the selection by the Board
of Directors of Harry A. Parr. Sd.
of Baltimore to be president Of
Pimlico Race Track, succeeding
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, now in
the Navy. s
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Race Track Changes Hands

LOS ANGELES, June II lP'.-
Chairman Jerry Giesler of the State
Horse Racing Board said Tanforan
Race Track interests, headed by
John w. Marchbank. had taken
over the Pleasanton. Calf. plant
and applied for 40 dates beginning
August /.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Two AN-Star Army Grid Teams to Battle Pros
Great Array Of Show Horses
To Contest at UPPervi|Ie
2-Doy Test Draws Entries From Many Sections
Competition in As Glasses Storts Tomorrow
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

than temporary residence the
stables of historic Grafton Farm quarered in parked
under the centuyod studdng
tween Uppervlle and Mddleburg There
morning Upperve Colt Show
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Lynch Whips Montoneri

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
II R.-Joe (Butch) Lynch. 157, Of
Plainfield, N. j., outpointed Fran
cisco Montaneri, $50, of New York,
in eight rounds here last night.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Cup for Stoke Victor

The winner of the $500 Delaware
Oaks at Delaware Park today will
receive handsome cup, over 100
years old, which is presented by Mrs.
Marion du Pont Scott.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Youth OF Nine Helps
War BY Fattening Hogs

GOLLAD, Tex -INS-Nine year
old Raymond Toerck. a tGoliad)
farm boy, has his own ideas about
how he can help win the war. Al
ter surveying the possibilities open
to one with his particular Qualiti-
cations. he decided that the most
helpful thing he could do would
be TO produce food for the Army
and put any profit from the enter
prise into defense bonds
Armed with character testlmon-
ials from friendly All members
Raymond walked into the Farm
Security Administration local Of
flee and asked for loan OF $500.
lie chen shopped about until he
found a farmer with two pigs
which would meet his require
ments and traded his borrowed
money for the pigs. Four months
later Raymond sold his pigs. which
he had fattened from little
squealers" into 1870 pound hogs. for
$3.50. A near profit OF $2G.40 was
left over after repaying the loan
to the government or this he In
vested s1S.75 in a defense bond
and used the remainder OF the
money to buy another pig
What does he think about our
war strategy? He Just feeds his
pigs and turns the profit over to
the government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Automobile Shortage Spurs
Bicycle Boom In Florida

CORAL GABLES, F7a.-INS -
Small towns with flat level terrain
apparently have an advantage over
larger billy cities during the ma
tional shortage on automobiles. tires
and auto parts.
Coral Gables Is case In point.
Here, where streets are wide and
level, and where the ozone IL warm
and balmy most OF the time. rest.
dents have begun hauling out old
bicycles
Cycle shops have reported a land
office business. Bike clubs have
mushroomed up all over the city
Adults are regaining their lost
youth by borrowing Kids roller
skates-several groups OF younI
married couples have instigated roll
er skating clubs.
Poppa, now. as always. psy--busi
ness men are leaving family cars al
home and are hiking 10 the office
or cycling. But in addition TO get.
ting re-acquainted to long-fofgotten
muscles. the family jaloppy Is left
in the protection OF the garage IN
stead OF parking in the hot sun.
And a spirit OF friendly family CO.
operation is growing out OF the EN-.
ergency. too. Families are grouping
together and using one car. Mothers
take turns driving their own. and
neighbors kids TO school
This war may have a small silver.
lining department. after all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Livestock
For Sale Livestock

50-aead draft horses and saddle
horses from $50 10 $3.50. Guy
Stuckman. Worthwhile Playground.
P. o. Box So Ph. si2
LEGHORN laying Gems, il25 esch.
asa + Forest Ave
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses $3.50. cows $500. sunday
service. Phone Collect.
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arbor 2-224f
HEAVY WORK HORSES Fresh
Holstein. ] Guernsey, Durham,
Dry. Donald stuart, 1900 stony
Creek Rd
TEAM HORSES. 10 yrs. old WEIGHT
1850 each. 1851 Ellsworth nd
ROCK-chicks day OLD and started
Mixed hay. Roy Yenkel. s095 Nres.
land. Ph 105J-WZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Automotive
Automobiles, For SALE

HUDSON Super Six Deluxe ~
Club Coupe. Practically new, low
mileage white side wall tires, rad
10. air conditioned heater. COM
pfete up to minute equipment.
Gene Yarnell. Martha WASHINGTON
Theatre. Phone 1850.
1910 BUICK s-Door Sedan, torpedo
body. 1871 Buick Sedanet, stream
line body HUDSON, Sales Il Service.
100 e. Cross
/ HAVE-'E Oidsmoble, door
Trunk Sedan. "9S" Model. 5000
miles on tires, with heater. defrost-
er. radio. Al Chevrolet Special
Town SedAns. ] 20 Chevrolet De-
luxe Town Sedan. ~ Hudson
Fourdoor Sedan. '5S Chevrolet
Town Sedan and al Chevrolet
Town Sedan. Ten 1885 and older
Fords and Chevrolots 10 choose
from. Unable to use trade-tns ~
interested, phone 500 Red or lit
TO Merritt +. Dean. Durand. Mich.
1895 FORD Sedan. In good condition.
Donald Schmidt. Palmer Rd.. .
mi. north OF L. Michigan.
FOR SALE-Plymouth 1884. Trans
portation bargain. Ready to 80. 1871
W Michigan Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
ENGINEER sUccUmss

Battle Creek. Mich. Apr. 2 -
Rites are being arranged for Ed
mund w. Dean. 70. formerly chief
engineer for the Duplex Printing
Press Co.. who died Wednesday az
ter a short Illness. He was with the
DUPLEX COMPANY 30 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
TO OBSERVE ARMY DAY

Fort Custer. Mich. Apr. 7-Fort
Custer Is expected 70 entertain a
record number OF visitors here Mon.
day, Army Day. All types OF equip D.
ment will be on display and special
groups Of soldiers viii demonstrate
their use
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02

WANTED-Bungalo or semi-bun-
galow on West Side OF city. for
sll cash. Buyer prefers location
close to Normal, Let me hear from
you. Ralph +. Smallidge. Builder
Broker. 510 Roosevelt Blvd. Pm.
ESQ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
tch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily CassBieds
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
Good Investments

Good Investments
SPECIAL-modern bungalow on
West Side. Living room, kitchen,
two bedrooms. dinette. bath. Large
attic Fun basement completely
ceiled. with laundry tubs. shower
bath. automatic heating plant, and
automatic hot water heater. Screen
ed In rear porch. Brand new roof.
House insulated throughout. Paw
ed street Barge lot with many
shrubs. rose bushes. and ever
greens. fenced in rear. Garage.
Almost new room size carpet for
living room included In sale. This
home is all UP In Al shape and ia
a dandy place for a small family,
or party desiring investment pro-
perty for rental purposes. Only
5000. Requires about half down
20 handle.
NOW VACANT-ll room house near
Normal College. Five rooms and
lavatory below. rooms and full
BATH above. Ideal spot for roomins
house. or easily converted into
apartments II desired. Ready for
immediate possession. Only $3.50.
FOR Two family house near
college. rooms and bath on each
side Each half entirely separate
Two car garage. Also small one
family home on adjoining lot. with
basement, furnace. and bath. Both
houses for $500
THREE-family home on paved
street. near college rooms
for owner below. Two nice apart
ments above Brings in over 800
per month, plus use Of living quar-
ters by owners Stoves, refrigera-
tors. and other furniture for apart
ments included In sale. $1,000 down
.Ehman & CreenStreet
40 W. MICHIGAN. PHONE 1897
wANTED-Bungalo or seml-bun-
galow on West Side OF city. for
Gil cash. Buyer prefers location
close to Normal. Let me hear from
you. Ralph f. Smallidge Builder
Broker. $40 Roosevelt Blvd. Pm.
ESQ
Victory Homes for Defense Workers
rooms & hath-finished complete
$685. down--EZ terms
HURON HOMES
is w. Michigan Ave.
GROOM Basement house. plenty win
dows. sli00, easy payments. Terms.
II. Peet. 50 n. Huron st. Phone
1871.
WEST SIDE Beautiful new S-room
modern bungalow. Air conditioned.
insulated. Reasonable price. Terms
II. Peet. SO n. Huron st Phone
1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Merchandise
Miscellaneous

$4,000 IT or New Lumber az reduced
prices. J. Lesser ~ b. Street.
Dexter. Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Financial
Money To Losn

WILL PAY CASH for good contracts
or mortgages. state discount Of
fered Box Hi, Ypsi Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Suburban Property

CALL OUR ADTAKER al 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
Wanted To Buy

WILL PAY CASH for 1871 Tudor s.
passenger Ford Mercury or super
Deluxe Ina. after 8 ?. m, - =.
Adams -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02

House Trailer Sales

YOUNGs q ROBERTS. e53 V Mich.
Ave New. used, trade or terms
ROYCRAFT-Sleep e. Big cash saw
ing for new or usod buyer Sacri-
flee Sickness Terms Hurry.
Critcher. s5S r. Michigan.
WANTED-Used House Trailer. VIII
pay cash. 1872 Y. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-02
For Sale Real Estate


THREE GOOD BUYS
zoos MKlNLEN ANE-New five
rooms and bath. built FOR owner
Just west OF mo CITY. new homes
Of same tvps surrounding IT,
smooth painted walls. oak floors.
full basement. furnace. coal water
heater. large one ear garage. eem-
ent floor. curhed drive. screens
storm sash. Priced st sl675 with
s.155 down. bal. $500 per mo.
a. per cent interest.
Sis NORTH GROVES bedroom
home, all good sized rooms. in
very good condition. viii convert
TO income easily. oak floors. yard
fenced in. large two ear garage
special price Of $500. Terms.
Shown by appointment
So7 LOWELL ST. large room ono
and one half story home. oak
floors. hot water heat. side
hall. grade entrance 90 tull base
ment. three car garage, lot G6Nclt
Price $1,000 with s. QUO down n
interested In ans OF these three
call
Ralph E. Smallidge
blO Roosevelt Blvd.
Broker Phone ESQ Builder
CASH BUYERS for houses. farms or
businesses n. Peet. over IS years
real estate experience, Realtor. 30
No, Huron St Pm. 1871.
VICTORY HOMES
Large Lot Complete House
We Finance No Red Tape
* W Aftrhfgo,
n. CONGRESS. lis9. 7-ro6m house
Butt for home. Stone porch.
Modern. open
DELUXE-3 bedroom Colonial brick.
Gas. air conditioned heat. venetian
blinds. tile bath, fireplace. refris-
orator. stove. Separate recrea ton
room, rear porch $3.50. Pm. S2fl.
Belleville, 1863 Madelon.
Farms and Land
| WILL SELL my farm Of zoo acres
known as the Fred Worden farm,
ga miles west and south OF
Gregory. Mich and miles east
and south of Stockbridge. Terms
i0ea cash on day OF sale, 40 per
cent cash on delivery Of warranty
deed and abstract. balance 10 he
arranged. Also complete line OF
stock. grain and equipment Mon
day, April &, one O'Clock. c. j..
Trubey, Owner
Suburban Property
2 ACRES. Large Modern House. fur
mace. suburban. close in. Paved
Rd $3.50. Terms n. Feet. SO n
Huron ST. Phone 1871.
CALL OUR ADTAKFR at 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11
STATEWIDE BLACKOUT
IN VA, TUESDAY, JUNE II

Galax and section will have its
first practice blackout on the
night Of Wednesday, June II, in
conformity with Virginia's first
all-night blackout. The blackout
will 60 into effect with the COM
ing of darkness and will last I'M
til dawn.
The purpose of the blackout is
to ascertain how completely the
entire state could be blackened
out for a long period of time, and
it is assumed that the proper Of
ficials in independence and Hills
vile will take similar steps for
cooperation in the blackout on the
part of citizens in both Grayson
and Carroll counties, in the rural
sections as we'll as in the towns.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11
Face Shortage OF Materials

Because we are pouring everything
we have into the war effort, we are 1aceo
with shortages in vital materials, shortages
which, according to WPB's Division OF Ma
terials, will grow more serious as the war
progresses. This has meant and will con-
tinue to mean less and less for the CIVILIAN
widespread substitution, and an increasing
necessity for getting scrap metals and other
materials back to the processing plants
That last necessity, more than ever be-
fore, indicates sparetime job tor eacn Oh
us. WPB stresses the urgent need Tor cl-
william collection Of scrap, especially metals
and old rubber. Only by scraplng the
bottom of the barrel shall we have enough
for victory This was true some months
ago-today it is matter of pressing I'M
mediate, continual need. Unless we get
in the scrap, furnaces will grow cold' ana
cold furnaces can lose wars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-11
WPA TO AID IN
SCRAP COLLECTION

Continued from Page One)
will be 80 cents per hundred
pounds, maximum.
The scrap will be brought to
West Jefferson for shipment.
The WPA collection program
is a statewide project and has
been set up to last for IL months.
The local WPA already has the
necessary trucks and men will be
assigned to the project at once.
Scrap metal and old rubber
are badly needed by the govern
ment for construction of our war
machine and all farmers can now
aid the government" Mr.. Grouse
said.
Lets gather up all the scrap,
notify our office so that a truck
can be sent to pick it up and
thereby do our part to help lick
the Axis he said. D.
Since the collection was start
ed several months ago, large
quantities of scrap metal have
already been collected and sold.
Over 500 derived from the sale
of the scrap have been turned o.
yer to the Red Cross war relief
fund.