davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

EDUARD BENES, head of Czech
oslovskian government in exile.
Note that the second syllable of
Benes rhymes with fresh, mesh.
Say: AID-wahrt BEN-esh.
ROBERT L. DoUGHToN, Con-
gresham from North Carolina.
The first syllable of the surname
rhymes with how, now. Say:
DOW-tun.
OVETA CULP HOBBY, director
Of the Woman's Auxiliary Army
Corps. The "e" of Oveta is long
as in fee, see, thus: oh-VEE-tuh.
Culp rhymes with pulp.
LESLIE HORE-BELISHA, British
statesman. Hore rhymes with core,
bore. The 81" of Belisha is long,
thus: bell-EYE-shuh.
HIROHITO. "Son of Heaven" :"
and 123d direct descendant" of
Amaterasu, the heaven-i illuminating
goddess of the sun (tell that to the
Marines, too. The letter Il" in
Japanese names has the sound of
Zee" as in machine, thus:
HEE-roe- toe.
FIORELLO H. LA GUARDIA,
Mayor of New York. Fiorella 1talian
for "httle fower'D and La Guardia
are pronounced according to italian
values:
fee-oh- -RELL-loe
lah GWAHR- -dee-ah.
ADMIRAL WILLIAM D. LEAHY
the Presidents chief of staff. In
Leahy the "he" is pronounced. Say:
LAY-hee.
JEAN CABIN, French motion
picture actor. In publicizing the
actor, Hollywood states that Cabin
is pronounced "gab-BAN, appar-
emily hoping thus to Anglicize the
hard-to-pronounce French name
But, properly pronounced, both Jean
and Cabin have the nasal sound
which I indicate by an IN" ir
parentheses. In Cabin both syl
lables have the vowel sound of the
flat "a" as in CAB. Say:
zhah (n) ga-BAtND.
tRelessed by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-07
BY MiIburn Rosser.
By Art Huhto
BY Harold Groy
BY Fronk WiITord
BY Will fisner
By Bud Fisher

a big pine tree. He would cross to
that. Perhaps from the pine he
might reach another tree. 1t was
worth trying, anyway.
1t was right then that Bobby for
got. He was so anxious to get to
that pine tree that he forgot that
the big chestnut had no leaves and
that the light of Mistress Moon was
very bright, very bright. indeed. He
remembered when he was half way
across, and then it was too late.
There he goes!" yelled a voice
down below. Shoot! Shootl"
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Happy

Said to be the happiest married
couple in Hollywood are Bill Boyd,
now starring in Paramounts lost
Canyon" and Grace Bradley. . star
| In her own right.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Bedtime Stories
MUTT AND JEFF
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
To say "I forgot"
II you'll believe Bobby Coon.
Is the poorest excuse
Meath the sun or the moon.

Bobby ought to know. In fact, he
says that he does know. He knows
because he has proved it more than
once. Not that Bobby is in the habit
of forgetting, like Peter Rabbit, for
instance. He isn't so careless as all
that. He is far too smart and shrewd
to have any such bad habits as for
getting. Still he does forget once in
while, and to forget once in i while
may be as bad as to be in the habit
Of forgetting. Forgetting just once
nearly cost Bobby his life. And 1t
seemed such little thing to forget,
too. But, you know, life is made up
Of little things. Some one has said
Evening star., 1942-09-07
NATURES CHILDREN
APRICOT
(PrunuS armeniaca)

We are far behind Europe in our
appreciation of the apricot. This
tree seems to fit in between the plum
and the peach. At present, it is
grown on commercial scale in
California and in special locations in
the East. In Europe. where space
is so limited, apricots are trained to
grow along walls and against the
sides of homes. The branches are
trimmed and fastened to the wall
Evening star., 1942-09-07
1~eAx h4

If you want a free copy of the
leaf1et entitled Background of
European War" send me a s.
cent stamped, self-addressed en-
velope In care Of The Evening
Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
EDery Sunday
Evening star., 1942-09-07
LETT TER-OUT

remove one letter from each
ao Tor IN the last column Print the
the word from which
correctly it's an important part effort. ~
Answer to
Letter
(P) TROPHIES-HOISTER hfter).
CID CHLORALCOLLAR around their neck)
tO) Observation-Disclosures
(N) INDITER-TIDIER better that way)
(Y) HYDRATE-THREAD a need
Evening star., 1942-04-27
1885 SUN CHAISE ON WHEELS
TUESDAY ONLY 1890

Use it as bed! Use it as choir! Follow fhe sun In
it by moving it on its cosy going wheels White enoeed
froe we'll filled motres tubuIor orns link steel spnd
and your choice Of red blue green upholstery that
resistont to sudden showers Get it tomorrow and OF
$2.o6 sewing. Summer Furniture. Fourth Focr.l
Evening star., 1942-04-27

TUESDAY ONLY 8.88

Size sxlz-Ft! Gay fIoroI patterned rugs to inject
bright note into your living dining and
keep them cool and fresh Iooking Reversible when
side shows weor flop it and you have new rue
Practically rugs for your So 8s! Come for yours
tomorrow and S4.07! Sorry we cont occept phons
or mail orders rugs. Fourth FIoor)
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Toke your pick at $22 tomorrow! Buontufted Sheraton
chair in cotton domosk Chppendoe wing chair in striped
cotton doosk Button-ued Queen Anne lounge chair in
figured cotton topes Solid Honduras mohooony guest chairs
In Queen Anne chppendo|e Styles covered in striped fig
ured cotton moeosse Red blue. notro in the group
tchon Fourth FIoor)
Evening star., 1942-06-03
1000 Diplomats TO Sail
From japan in Few DAYS
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June 3-The Japanese
steamer Asama Maru and the Ital-
ian Counte Verde, chartered by the
japanese, are expected to leave
Toxic within the next few days with
1000 United States and other dip
lomats to exchange them for Japa-
nese nationals interned in the
United States.
(The Swedish steamer Grips
holm, chartered by the United
States, is expected in New York
this month to pick up Japanese
nationals, recent Stockholm dis
patches said. The Gripsholm
also will bring about 200 stranded
Americans out of Sweden to New
York;
The exchange between the United
States and Japan is being arranged
by Switzerland. Bern dispatch
said. All three will make the trans
fer of the nationals at Lourenco
Marques, Portuguese East Africa.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
AhIee' Stand on Paw
For Soldiers Widens
Labor Party Breach
Minister Refuses PIeo
To Reconsider Whole
Question Of Allowances
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK.

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON. June 3.-The split be-
tween party leaders and the rank
and file of labor, SO visible at the
recent British Labor party confer
ence, has been further widened by
the refusal of Clement r. Attlee,
Labor party chief, to reconsider the
question of soldiers pay and allow
anceS.
Last week the party conference
unanimously resolved that service
mems pay and dependents allow
ances should be raised until they
approximate the earnings of indus
trial workers. Within five days Of
that decision, Mr.. Attlee, speaking
on behalf of the government, told
Parliament yesterday that the ques-
ton could not be reopened now.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
BY WILLIAM McGAFFN,

Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT.
WITH BRITISH FORCES IN
LIBYA.-One of the most daring
information services ever attempted
is operated by a band of audacious
British volunteers who slip through
the enemy's back door In ordinary
American trucks to find out what he
is doing.
Like the scorpion, which is their
emblem, they carry a dangerous
sting for their enemy. Sometimes
they shoot up an enemy post before
they return, or bring back some of
the enemy with them.
Always they are working hundreds
of miles behind hostile lines with no
hope of support from their own
forces If something goes wrong.
They have no secret weapons, no
DISCUSSES. They wear regular uni
forms and ride in trucks-not even
armor- -plated-such as you might
pass on any American highway.
Their weapons are speed, surprise,
camouflage and firing power.
Visited Advance Headquarters.
They were organized in July, 1910,
after Italy's entrance into the war
made it imperative to know what
was going on in Libya. Very little
Is known about them, but Associated
Press Photographer Weston Haynes
and I have been allowed to visit
their advance headquarters.
What we found was bunch of
bronzed young Spartans from all
over the British Empire, men picked
for their mental and physical sharp,
ness, who were in love with danger,
in love with their jobs and in love
with the desert.
They consider it poor show" to
talk much about their work, which
they call stunts" but this is one
hair-raiser 7 was told about:
A long-range patrol of 20 men
came in by the usual desert back
door to try to shoot up an Axis
encampment and bag some prisoners.
They drove boldly down the main
Axis highway in Libya and found,
when they arrived, that they were
20 against 800
The headlights of an Axis motor
convoy which just had arrived
brightly lighted the camps central
square Germans and Italians sat
around, smoking and eating.
For four minutes, the two groups
stared at each other. the enemy men
showing only mild curiosity. Then
one of the Britons was overheard
speaking in English and the first
shot rang out.
Patrol Suffers No Losses.
A roaring gunfire lasted Is minutes.
sometimes with the men blazing
away no further from each other
than 20 yards. Then the British
pulled out. They had captured two
prisoners, killed many of the enemy
and destroyed some trucks. The
patrol suffered no lossse, not even q
wounded man.
1T was not so difficult as you
might think" said the leader, who
was given the Military Cross for the
Evening star., 1942-06-03

The result is storm within the
Labor party.
1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the party leaders obtained ap-
proval for their continued partici-
patton in the government. A reso-
luton was passed, with many
speeches, instructing the party
leaders In the government to win
the adoption of more Socialist
measures.
The London Daily Herald today
takes a serious view editorially of
Mr.. Attlee's stand yesterday. 1T is
mad and maddening situation"
the Herald writes. Where do we
stand? To what extent do the reso-
lutions of our party's representative
assembly influence the government
Evening star., 1942-06-03

To what extent are the Labor min
listers able to secure q hearing for
the opinion of their sponsors7 Those
questions were implicit in speech
after speech at the conference.
They must be asked more sharply
now. And they must be put not
only to our ministers but to the
Prime Minister"
The Herald concludes that the
government must be made to recon-
slider service mems pay Immediately.
Copyright, 1912, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-06-03

exploit. Jerry didn't expect us
there"
Another of their tasks is to taxi
special troops for sabotage jobs.
BY day. the men hide carefully
from enemy planes. But at night
they travel with bright lights, for
speed and safety. Even If enemy
planes spotted them, they exlain,
they could not distinguish between
friend and foe. And enemy ground
forces would have to turn on their
lights, too, giving the patrol ample
warning.
Despite their risks, casualties have
been amazingly low.
The doctor told me his main job
is treating indigestion from the food
they eat on the road.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
British Truck Patrols Operate
Far Behind Foes Libyon Line
Speed, Surprise, Comouf|oee, Fire Power
Are Weapons Of Audocious Volunteers

(The British haze said they
Dere tore,uarned and ready phen
the Aris struck last ,Deek in Libyn.
HoD they knetD, OF course, they
cannot tell. But they let the As
soctated Press Correspondent VIII
liam McGaffn match their patrols
tDork far behind the enemy lines
and his report may be a clue.
McGa1in since has proceeded to
Indid.)
Evening star., 1942-06-03
A. E.. F. Society to Hear
Counterespionuqe Aide

The Third Division Society, A,
E.. F., will hear a talk on Counter
espionage" at its meeting at $50
O'Clock tonight at the American
Legion clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV.
The lecture will be delivered by
Mai. Sidney r. Rubenstein OF the
Counterespionage Department, Army
Air Forces.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Five Schools Reveal
Plans for Summer
Paper Collections
Will Bring SoIvoge
To Jefferson Junior
High Eoeh Week

Plans for summer collection of
newspaper, cardboard and maga-
zines in The Evening Star-P.-T. A.
Salvage for Victory program were
announced today by Hugh S. Smith,
principal of Jefferson Junior High
School, Miss M. H. Stohlman, prin-
cipal OF Fairbrother and Amidon,
and Miss E. H. Ewers, principal of
S. ]. Bowen and Greenleaf.
Under the program outlined, stu
dents at all five schools will bring
their paper to Jefferson Junior each
week for collection on Mondays
The paper will be segregated by
schools so 1t will be possible to con-
tinue the competitive ratings
throughout the summer.
Word has been received that
other junior high schools are at
tempting to organize their areas
ana announcement will be made as
soon as the plans are perfected In
each case.
There having been no word from
any of the Montgomery County
Schools, it is probable that this
weeks collections will be the last
until next September.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow. together with the five
leaders will be as follows:
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Former Air Ferry Chief
Escapes From Nozis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON June 3-Wing Comdr.
D. C. T. Bennett. former superln-
tendent of the Atlantic ferry orsa-
nization, who led the first trans
Atlantic formation flight of Ameri-
can-made bombers. has arrived in
Britain after escaping from Norway,
where he was captured by the Ger
mans.
Comdr. Bennett, a native of Aus
tralia, and four other members of
a bomber crew were shot down near
Trondheim last month.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Nine Ruling Races

Malta has been held by phoeni-
clans, Greeks, Carthaginians, VAN
dals. Romans. Arabs, Sicilians,
French and British.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Obituary
Charles H. Curtiss
BuriaI Services tomorrow
for Undertaken

Charles II. CurtiSs. for IS years
a Detroit undertaken. will be
buried tomorrow afternoon follow
ing funeral services at his mortu-
airy, the {. II. Curtiss Funeral
Home, S045 East jefferson avenue.
The body will remain at the
residence. 1913 Balfour road, Crosse
Pointe Park. until tomorrow morn
ing. Services will be under the
direction of Detroit Commandery,
Knights Templar.
Mr.. CurtiSs. a past vice prcSi-
dent of the Michigan Funeral Di-
rectors Association and past
president of the Detroit Funeral
Directors Association, was active
in Detroit fraternal work and
directed organization of the Chris
tian youth movement in Detroit
In addition he was a former YES
tryman of St. PaulS Cathedral
and a member of Moslcm Temple
and of King Cyrus Chapter OF
Palestine Lodge.
Surviving are his widow. Jose
phiDe; daughter, Marie JOY, and
a son. Charles II. Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
u. 5. Approves
Big Downriiver
Water Project

A $500 600 water main project
for downriver communities which
will connect them with Detroit S
water system has been approved
by the WPA end certified as nee
essary by The war department,
Charles L. Wilson. chairman Of the
Wayne County Road Commission.
announced today.
In addition, a $1,000. 900 WPA
ALLEGATION 10 provide for a con-
nectfun Of the Michigan avenue
main in Dearborn Is pending and
has been virtually approved, ac-
cording 10 Abner +. Larned. state
WPA administrator. The project
already approved VIII include a
main 10 the naval base on Crosse
lie.
Both the downriyor and Michi-
gan avenue mains Will be equipped
with pumping stations and storage
tanks 10 make sure that satisfac.
tory presSureS viii be maintained.
il was said OF the entire amount
being spent the county IS supply
ing S239. 450.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Public Invited
April {
Time. star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, April For
the first time since a week before
Pearl Harbor, the public will be
permitted April 6 TO enter the
Fort Custer military reservation,
when post and Fifth Division
units observe Army Day.
The public will be shown every
type of modern warfare weapon.
including Garand rifles and 155
nm. howitzerS. There also will be
demonstrations on bridge building,
water publication. chemical war;
fare and how a rifle platoon
moves TO attack.
To show how the soldiers live.
one barracks, one mess hall and
one kitchen will be opened for
inspection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Liquor Sale Up
As Prices Soar

Easter buying and the announce
nent Of price increases, effective
today, on 100 brands of liquor
gave Detroits bottled spirits
business a 100000 stimulation
during the last week of March.
John j. Kozaren. manager of the
liquor commission Detroit office.
said local stores sold Sl,40O.00
worth Of merchandise during the
week ended March 30, as COM
pared with S950.000 the preceding
week.
The price increases range from
few cents 10 80 cents a bottle
on certain types of gin, rum and
whisky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Policy Pickup Ring
Charged in Il Arrests

Eleven men alleged to have been
part of a street-corner policy
pickup system were held on gam
bling charges today after a series
Of arrests by vice squad officers
a nd prosecutor investigators
headed by Louis LaBudie. acting
chief investigator.
Eight automobiles and $500 in
cash were taken from the prison.
as According 10 LaBudie. Joseph
3rynski. "a, of 2676 Farnsworth
avenue, alleged leader, met each
Il his agents near Palmer and Mt
,lliott avenues, at appointed times
they drove up in automobiles
IN their DAYS receipts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
AIger House Stays,
Budget Cut in Half

The Alger Branch of the Detroit
Art Institute in Crosse Pointe
Park was saved today from threat
ened suspension by action of COM
mon council, which voted to
continue the appropriation for its
operation-at half the original
figure of $16,800.
The appropriation had been cut
from the budget by Mayor Jeffries
as unnecessary expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

and women for work on farms and
in factories Of Michigan will be
started April -, il was announced
today.
The survey is at the request of
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner and
will be conducted by women's
auxiliaries of the American Legion.
Disabled American Veterans and
Veterans of Foreign Wars. They
will be volunteer workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Truck, Rail Crash
Killing Soldiers
Probed by Army

FORT CUSTER. April An
army investigation was launched
today into an army truck-train
crash in which three soldiers were
killed and five others injured. The
Grand Trunk Streamlincr Maple
Leaf plowed into tho side of a
truck carrying a detail of soldiers
10 Fort Custer.
Killed were PITS. William
Cromwell "a. Of Louisa, Va;
Efcck Mack JT-. ~, OF Charleston.
s. c, and Sidney ISador, %, of
Battle Creek.
All of the soldiers were Negroes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Marine News
SAILT STE MARIE q

NAILI STE MARIEW
GP-Maunaloa IL a. m. Monday: Rens-
seaer. Post. Norway, Hatfield. IL 80: Ball
Brothers, Gates, Sheadle. r. J. Reiss,
p. m. Mataafa, Sam Morse. 3: South
Parks T. b. =. Jones. w. j. Filbert.
Gilhes. Windsolite 5; Johnson Murphy, s;
Burlington 4 Harvey, $50; Dunn Jr.. 9;
Norton. IL Wilkinson. Trimble. 1880:
Ellwood.- u 30 a m--Tuesdayi -EWig, 2;
Is. n. Way. $50. Clemson, International,
Is; j. c. Morse. J. c. Miller, 8; Fay
Brown. &.
DOWN steelton. Pontiac. ? p. m. Mon
day. l.. r. Block, 4; Pickands. 7:30;
Cygnus 10 Youngstown 10 80: Nudge.
midnight; p. u. Block 80 A. m. Tues
day Stone. $50; Colonel, $50; stack.
house Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Door to,Door Survey OF Labor Due April 13

A door-to-door survey Of avail
able labor resources 10 create
reservoir of several million men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Complete Radio Programs for Today
THURSDAY MORNING

wJLB-Fiying Rsporter-T.
WExL-Musical program.
Il:l6 A. NJ.
lwJR-Man I Married-D.
WWJ-Happiness Right-D.
CKLW-Musical Kitchen.
WCAR-stste reporter.
WxYZ-Honeymoon Hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
zW- ANY GIRL RESPONDS TO THAT CLEAN
SCRUBBED LOOK YOU GET WITH LAVA SOAP

Get LAVA tonight at your
regular store.
Use it before your date. See
the gobs of thick, snow-white
lather it makes lather that's
smooth and gentle even on your
face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

wJBK-Betty Robsrts-T.
HAS A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D,
WWJ-David Harum-D.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WxYZ-Just Plain Bill-D.
WJLB-Merle Clark-M.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Deep Cleaning!

LAVA cleans deep-cleans ex-
tra-fast, extra-thoroushW.
Yet it is Gentle enough for
even a baby's tiny hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

"lour Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. il one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Test it.! ProUe it!

You'll never 60 back 70 ordi-
nary toilet soap" once you see
your hands LAvA-clean.
LAVA costs only 7c-a real
buy. Outlasts other big-selling
soaps for real wash-ups. Make
sure it's handy at work and
home. Get two cakcs-todayl
(Procter 81 Gambie1
Copyright 1912, Proctor & Gamble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

NO girl "falls"-for long-for
~ fellow with grime-"em-
broidered" hands. His very
touch repels her.
Even hands well scrubbed
may Offend So-look care
fullyi-in the fine lines, wrin-
kles and pits" in your skin -.
around fingernails and knuckles.
Got ground-in dirt there
CRIME your regular toilet soap"
doesn't reach2
Then get really clean-fast
before you get the cold
shoulder. Get doubie-action
LAVA Soap!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

This program has been
gwen The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations ana not The De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

In 20 to so seconds Lava
gets deep dirt of-out-down
the drain, instead of on towels.
And how LAVA smooths the
skin! Gets skin double-clean
. smooth and refreshed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WJBK-News: Melody Mat.
WtoD--Concert Hour.
"AQn-Ns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
YpsLANr

= Dollar Check the ceilings" at Your A&P
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

LANSING. Jan : Despite
claims OF the state far board
MlchiganS 19il fair at Detroit
ended with a large profit final
audit showed il actually cost tax
payers $1,000
ON paper the fair made" $40 E
500 But this is a book figure
which doesn't take INTO conSidcra-
ton legislative appropriations Of
So 600 for premiums and $l0SOO
for building repairs
AS single enterprise, the
state fair did not succeed as
n paying operation" Auditor
General Vernon ! Brown said
Its so-caIlcd ptoft was made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Taxpayers Lost $4,000
On Fair, Audit Reveals

possible ny supplemental appro-
priations by the Legislature.
And any business can make
n. profit IL its old debts and
current expenses are helped
along by beneicient Legi>la-
ture."
a breakdown Of fair activities
shows The boards biggest dud was
the hlghly-advertiScd Casino Gar
dcnS. which ended up Just Sl0,36S
in the hole.
Total cost Of this venture was
S1215S. Of which George Olson 5
Orchestra took $4,000 for the
weeks work, Vaudeville acts cost
s. pa. Revenue amounted to only
81. 1872 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

next week -.
Carl Lang. an employe of the
Detroit Yacht Club, Is an authority
on mushrooms lie hates winter
because he can't collect them or
field uIpS
ANY mushroom YOU can peel
Is good mushroom. says Lang.