davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
CALLED PRo-FAsCISTs

To make room for those recon-
mended for employment by the
Clique according -to-the allega-
tons. persons were unjustly &C.
cused of pro-fascist inclinations,
and If they were not vpurged"
the stations faced difficulties in
having their FEC licenses re-
newed.
A black list" Of unemployables
circulated TO the foreign language
stations by Lee Falk, assistant to
Alan Cranston. chief of the for
eign language division of the OWL.
was scheduled TO be introduced
into evidence.
The names OF CranSton and
GuiSeppi Facet, senior foreign Ian
guage information adviser in owl,
will also figure in the testimony.
Facet was recently named on
the floor of the House by Rep.
Martin Dies. chairman of the COM
mittee on un-American activities,
as having been active and promi-
nent in front organizations of the
Communist Party in California"
BRANDED sUByERsIvE
"He was especially active in
the American league against
war and fascism on the West
Coast, an organization which
the attorney general branded
as subversive," Dies charged.
Yesterdays testimony before
the Cox committee developed the
following charges;
t-Station VICES In Chi
cago was forced 10 discharge
a broadcaster who had been
with 1t for seven years, by mys-
FERROUS delays Of the FEC IN
granting renewal OF the sta
tons license.
2-The unSolved murder last
January of Carlo TreSca, fiery
1talian-American editor fright
ened into silence a number OF
foreign-language broadcasters
being politically Investigated by
FEC and Owl officials.
3-T'he FEC and OWL. unau-
thorized to engage in such ques-
tioning. inquired only about
Fascist but not about Commu-
mist affiliations on the part Of
broadcasters and radio station
employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Training
Offered
SGnGG.fGGS
BY DON GILES

SeleCtceS in Class ! and "a
and ! and 2-B, were advised today
by the Irish Rifle Club that they
may register this week at their
club for official rifle training
classes. Their range is located in
the Greater Detroit Club, north
cast corner of Hamilton and Cert
land in Highland Park.
I'VE are registering men In
these clasSifications this week"
Joseph Conrad. chief instructor
of the club announced today,
THE course il for "a period Of
six weeks and Is the same train
ing given L. -. Marines"
Guns and targets will be fur
niShed without cost. Only expense
TO draftces is their ammunition,
which is sold at cost. The course,
which is the regular National
Rifle Association course, as APP
proved by the war department is
also open to all American citizens
at "A small charge
The club has Is qualified in
StructOrS. Information IN regard
To entering the classes may be
had by calling Conrad at HO
$3.50 or the club treasurer Thomas
SpIllane. UN. 1-l066 Their train
ing schedule is Z p. m, every
Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
MihdIo Adds
Tolls Record
BY TOM HARPER

Bill MIhalO, wearing the colorS
of Thompson Products, added 10
his record yesterday when he cap
tured the National AAU walking
title at Dearborn
Mihalo defeated a field OF Ia
contestants in a 25-kilometer race
sponsored by the Ford Local 600
tUAW-CIOD.
Jimmy Cleland Of Grand Rapids
was second and Bill Fleming Of
Detroit, third. Sunne Carlson,
Swedish champion. who holds most
OF his countrys records, took
fourth.
Mihalo led all the way. covering
the l5i2 miles in two hours and
% minutes. And since this was
the first time that the JAW has
held a 25-kilometer championship
race. the time - record
Andrew Lewis. representing the
finished second but was
after being warned
three times that he was running
and not walking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Us Biggest League

And joining Trout and Rad
cliff, all other Tigers made IT
apparent that they would play
as hard for their new boss,
O'Neill. in the war bond league
as in the baseball league.
THE war bond league Il the
ma or OF major leagues O'Neill
declared.
Incidentally. ONeill today
took time out of his war bond
campaign 10 say a few words
about Frank lStubby) Omer-
mire. the young left-hander who
fo- SIX innings yesterday turned
the Pirates back without a run,
extending his string of scorelcSS
Innings 10 Is for the spring
training season.
''He ought 10 make a great
pitcher" O'Nelll declared HE
~ as cool rs : veteran out there
o, the mound. l never saw
recruit a. cool and with such
control. Even the best OF the
Youngsters are jittery--but not
Stubby. You'd think he had
been pitching in the big leagues
Tor IL years"
OVernire walked a batSman
yesterday the first he has
walked IN the - innings in
which he was on the hill against
hig league exhibition COMPETE
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Sports
O'NeiII Leads
War Bond Drive
Among His Tigers
By LEO MACDONELL

AT least one writer has
pointed out that al this time,
when wo look forward 10 new
campaigns in baseball. racing
s1i other sports. there IS am
other seaSon-thc biggest sea-
son ~ all under way, II IS the
war bond buying season-Jncle
sam S appeal 10 the American
people 10 lend their government
- billion fighting dollars.
Steve ONciN. the new man.
aCcr of the Tigers. IS active IN
both campaigns -- baseball and
war bond buying AT a special
meeting OF has Tigers, ONolll
coupled baseball instructions
with a special plea that his
charges increase their bond buy
!nE 81 present The players
lIke other good Americans. are
investing 10 pcr cent or more
OF their salaries in war bonds.
Buy more and more" O'Neill
asked the T4RCrS. 1t is not
only duty. IL Is privilege To
lJttv wHr bonds. They are the
best Investment in the world
today. We all should volunteer
our money--aS much a we
possibly can. II that means do
ing without something else one
would like 10 buy, still the sac
rifice will he small compared to
that OF the men in the army and
navy who must have the guns
the dollars will pay for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Dir Also Praised

Trout s. pitching also pleased
the new Tiger pilot
Div seemed frightened up In
the hull pen until he got into
the game, " . Neill observed
"Then he whipped into mid
season form. Trout should have
that big year we've all been eV-
pecting. He has the ability"
O'Ncill was also impressed
with the battle put up by the
Pirates.
1T was like a regular season
game" O'Neill pointed out
Jack Zcllcr shared the man.
agprs opinion
1T was the first time that 7
ever saw a pitcher Intentionally
walk a batter In an exhibition
game" Zellcr said.
II was pointed out 20 the
Tiger general manager that the
Pirates did the SAND thing at
MunCie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

and all hands cheered when II was
announced the Count would be fiji
for the run for the roses.
THE danger OF Infection Is
over" was tho verdict, land all
that has to be done IL TO wait
for the cut to heal"
I'VE thought the Count would
he all right Assistant Trainer
Charley Hewitt said, because
he hasn't favored the foot. But
It's still a great relief TO know
for certain"
II was a great relief. too. 10
DettorS across the nation who
have backed the Count down 10
the shortest winter book price in
Derby history.
The Count. cut by incentive
when he was bumped at the start
Df the Wood Memorial. showed no
track of a limp as he was led into
his railroad car for the trip 10
Louisville. Bedded down 9Th Mrs
John d. Hertz's favorite was Blue
Swords. who finished second in
The Wood and may be the Counts
chief Derby contention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Nv CHARLES MoREY

NEW YORK. April 70 up
Something that has Ny4uded even
The ~harpcSt brains around uhc
turf Is the Improvement shown by
soma horses between their . and
3-ycar-oIi seasons.
Tho horse tnat may make the
trWSit nation This year from a
mediocre juvenile into "a 3-ycar-old
contender IS IINand Farms Am
Der Light TALL spare but very
fast son of PLATE who has roc.
kcfpd to four straight victories
this spring and has yet 10 BE- de-
{ ,---it.si fv p -vr7r-0'l'i.
Last year. as a juvenile, Amber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
(FindI Scores on Page IS
Stroh 0ufpins Chene
In Exhibition Match

Stroh possible champion Of the
Detroit Times Classic. and Chene-
Trombly Greater Detroit cham
pion, took time out yesterday for
an exhibition at Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club Stroh won by eight
pins. 1923 10 3O15
LOUIS Siclalf of Chcnc led both
teams on Gal Fred Wolf had $40.
Joe pauluS go and Joe Norris 81.
incidentally Stroh won all three
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
COnn-Louis Bout
For|orn Hope

NEW YORK, April 10 (UP)-
"A return bout between Sgt. Joe
Louis and Cpl. Billy Conn during
the war appeared improbable
today.
The rematch plan received a
blow when the public
relations office at Camp Lee, Va,
revealed Conn had departed in a
routine transfer of general serv-
ice enlisted men to combat duty"
His transfer, the army stated. was
cir line with the war department
policy"
Conn had been stationed at
Camp Lee as a boxing instructor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Foe Awaited
By Hungdridns

Hungarians Of the etroit
Amateur Soccer League will par
ticipate in a national cup semi
final here next month. The oppo-
nent will be one of the teams
eliminations at Chicago.
League results yesterday were
Northwestern 3. Hispanos 0; De-
troiters 3, St Clair l; HungarianS
l, Bavarians 0.
William Lilly center forward,
formerly of Milwaukee Falks,
scored one of Northwestern'S
goals in his first appearance with
the Detroit club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Count Fleet Cd. h.
Leaves for Derby

NEW YORK. April % (UP)-
Count Fleet. the Kentucky Derby
favorite who received a foot cut
in winning the Wood Memorial
Saturday, was pronounced safe
from infection today as he left
Belmot Park for Churchill Downs.
The stable corps stood by as
removed a sulfa-
drug bandage from the left hind
foot Of the winter book favorite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

Detroit StdIeNndn. y OHe OF
O'Neills first lieutenantS in the
Tiger war bond buying cam
palgn.
THE way l look at H." Trout
explains, lis that by buying war
bonds you are helping yourself
as well as your country. We
got TO buy material for the boys
who are fighting for us"
We've got 10 back up the
Tigers and all others who have
gone 10 war" Rip Radcliffe de-
clared. recalling that . or more
former Detroit players are al
ready in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

Light showed little 10 warrant
any hope for future greatness. Hc
iVtcd nine times and won only
uyice. ON several occasions he
quit badly under pressure and
even his stable must have con-
sidored him a SprInicr when ne
was retired 10 winter quarters late
IA October.
But 30 was brand new-and
vastly improved - Amber Light
who came back 10 the turf this
February IN his first race al the
Ear Grounds The son OF plate
rppod off s furlongs ln ltll i-5.
winning easily. lie came back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Cards Even City.
Series With Browns

ST. LOUIS. April 10 QNS)-
The world champion St. Louis
were slated TO turn out
for their final home workout today
after having evened the l3 spring
city series yesterday when they
Iambastcd FIVE Brown hurlers for
nine hits and an ITO victory in
their sixth and final meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
4 mGpr Light Games Fur in Last Year

gamely battled TO a head victory.
When the sun set behind the
barns that night, the Dixiana
Stable knew they had a good colt.
His time Of 1:52 3-5 over a slow
track and his courage when chal-
lenged proved that.
Amber Light was shipped 10
then TO undergo his
Derby prep at Churchill Downs.
In his first start over the Downs
oval he galloped TO an easy VIC
tory, defeating the good sprinter
No Wrinkles. He will make his
next start in either the Blue Grass
Stakes or the Derby Trial Amber
Light is l0-to-1 in the Winter
Book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Injury Proves Fatal
10 Young BdsebdIIer

WORLAND Wyo, April 70
llNSl Thrtccn-ycar-o old Connie
Klein is dead the first victim of
the new baseball season. The
youth catcher on WOrland
grammar school team. was struck
on tho head by foul Friday.
Physicians said death was caused
by hcmorhage from The injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

one weck later and romped again,
this time in Ill 2-5.
Yet. when the field paraded for
the $4,000 Louisiana Derby on
March s. Amber Light, despite his
two impressive victories, was not
too highly regarded The form
players knew he had speed but
they doubted his staying ability.
one minute and 50 seconds later,
they changed their minds.
The DlXiana colt Zoomed into
the lead IN the opening quarter
and refused 10 come back. The
oddS-on favorite. Ocean Wave,
W and asked him the ques-.
ton m the stretch but this time
Amber Light had the answer and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

1t is "a cinch
that IL Herr
Hitler had
his way we
wouldn't he
playing base
ball or any
other Afurri--
can sport"
Paul DIZZY
Trout, the
veteran Tiger
pitcher a n d
a ii around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Mosconi Loses Title

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 10
.CUP)-Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia
cue expert held Willie Mosconi's
world billiard crown today after
defeating the champion 1850 TO
i $50 in a week-long match. Ponzi
won a 81. 900 purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
UP Writer Picks Tigers in 9TH
By JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 10 (UP)-In line with the ura-cOn-
servae attitude the constantly changing major league picture
automatically develops sportswriter, waited long
possible before Venturng predict the l9S finish OF the baseball
However game scheduled and the
opening could longer
uncertainty future OF
are on predictions:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Navy Man Scores
Seasons First Ace

To Tt, George r. Leh Of the
navy. goes The credit for the first
Eolc-in-one OF the season IN this
district Re made il yesterday on
TIE l76 yard sixth hole AZ Crosse
J Cot and Country Club. sinking
. spoon shot lie was playing
win Charles Craig and = r.
Mac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Yankees
2-Cleveland Indians
S--St. Louis Browns
4-BOstOn Red SoX
Chicago White SoX
6-Washington Senators
7-DETROIT TIGERS
PHILADELPHIA Athletics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Trout Helps Boss

"The men tn service are fight
ing for the things we cherish
and one of these things is base
ball, the great national pastime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Continued on Page 2O)
; Gray Winners

Since 1870, the EPSON Derby
has been won only three times by
gray horses - Gus Tavus. Nah
M0ud and The marc. Tagahe. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
0vermire HurIs,
Richards Hits 4
To Aid Triumph
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Frank (Stubby) Overmire and
Paul Richards were Tiger new
Corners who today shared major
honors in the wake Of their teams
triumph over the Pittsburgh
Pirates, to 0, in yesterdays stir
ring 10-inning exhibition game at
Briggs Stadium.
1t was the second straight day
in which the Tigers blanked the
Pirates and evened the preseason
series between the inter-league
rivals at three-all.
What was TO have been the rub
Der game was called of today on
account of the weather. The Tigers
will leave tomorrow for their
opening game Of the American
eague season in Cleveland
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Dodgers
st. Louis Cardinals
3]CTncinnati Reds
Chicago Cubs
Pittsburgh Pirates
6-New York Giants
7-Philadelphia Phillies
8-Rnstnn Braves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Name Winners
In Times Sweeps
As Tourney Ends
Nv HAROLD KAHL

Following IS long weck-ends Of
continuous bowling, champions OF
thr eleventh annual Detroit Times
Sweepstakes today are:
Class A-De Luxe, Louis Burr,
SlO9.
Class B-Farris Bros, George
McIelland, 1924.
Class C--Manor Five, NJ k c
kleitch. Poll.
Glass D-Duggan's Five, Frank
HIubik. 2740.
Class E-FIeN-O-Tube Receiv-
ing, Alex Tribe, 1858.
The above teams, that lowered
above all others in a field OF more
than 100 viii receive 500 in
prize money each in addition TO
handsome individual medals given
hy The Detroit Times, They turned
in some fine bowling and have our
hcarticSt congratulations.
There are other fiveS. too, that
carved a certain niche during this
long marathon. the ones that fin
iShed second and third and Will
come IN for SIS and $50, reSpec-I
lively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
TROUT ALSO GOOD

And sharing honors with the
two recruits, was Paul DIZZY
Trout. veteran pitcher. who for
the last four innings Of the con-
test matched Overrnire's fine hurl-
ng and kept the visitors score
loss Overnire yielded four hts.
one "A very scratchy thing, and
Trout two.
The Pirate pitching was OF the
same midsummer brand, the Tlg-
erS collected only four Safeties in
the l0-inning stretch. They bagged
but two in the regulation nine
innings. For five innings, Rip
Sewell and John Lanning held the
Tigers hitleSS as well as runleSs.
The first Detroit hit was q single
by Rip Radcliff off Lanning in the
sixth. Lloyd DietZ. in the next
three innings. gave up but one hit,
an inheld single by Rudy York
Then came Hebert and the big
Tiger heat--the tenth.
The fielding features we're con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
EXTENDS HIS STRING

A crowd OF 6.S46 paid customers
land 483 service men. yesterday
saw Overmire. Southpaw recruit
up from Beaumont. IN an auspi-
lciouS debut in Tiger livery at
briggs Stadium. Revealing big
league form. young OverInire
hurled ScoreleSS ball for six in
lnings, running his string OF score
less frames up TO Is for the spring
training season. He walked one
man. his first walk OF the spring.
At bat. Richards was the big
Ihero-the veteran catcher FROM
Atlanta, coming up with an Az
important hit that broke up thu
ball game.
With Wallace Hebert, the fourth
Pirate pitcher Of the day, on the
mound Jimmy BloodWorth. first
TIP in the tenth, singled TO center.
Joe Hoover sacrificed the Florida
native to second Then Richards
came through with a single to left.
a well hit blow over the short
stops head that could well have
been a two-bagger or triple were
az needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
NEW FAIRvIEw SECOND

In Class A they Will be Dor
ICuomo'S New Fairview Recreation
Boil, and Nal Gilmour's, or Johnny
. CrlmminS Parisclean, 1904; in
Glass r Or. Mitchell Korbelak's
Five, 1871, and Ted Puckett's
IKarS, 291S.
/ In Class { il will be Frank Lips
/ Houston, 29Q3, and John BaryiSki'S
Ford Tool No. l., 1924; Class d
/ Fred TeiChman'S Five. 2729, and
Archie Downey'S George & Jerry,
27l6. and in Class +. Bob St0rch' s
Paramount Jerks, 1854, and julius
koprince'S Special Engineering
Checkers, 265l. go
In direct contrast TO the last
night in 1912 when three leaders
were swept off tine boards in the
championship quest none were
touched at the Imperial Recreation
last night. But there were a few
exciting moments that made the
evening well worth attending.
THE DOC" SHINES
One Of the best was DR. MITCHELL
Korbelak'S Five coming through
with 29-9S0-962 for 2971 for sec
ond place in Class B. Believe, i'll
or not. the Doc" president of the
Detroit Bowling Association pulled
an unexpected "Shillady" with
222-222-2l6 for eco. Tony Herman
cut in with 242-219 in 637. II
Another was the performance
of a sincere friend, Charley Kotar-
ski, who wheeled out a 'imere"
237-270-l91 for 500. the highest
series shot in Class A, as Herb
MertenS' Mineralite Recruits madel
seventh with 2941. This club
looked like the winner after 103l-I
1910, but 900 followed. AS a re-
hinder Harold Aliens So-calledI
Big Mlneralites' rolled 1897.
Six other switches were made
among the leaders. eighth in B. al
tie for fifth and a three-way dead
lock for ninth in c, sixth in d.
and seventh and tenth in Class FL
All of them are in the money. The
standings show who they are.
In Class & there were two
startling performers. Don CoeI
rcelcd off 665, as anchor. for the
events top series on 216-226-223, 4
as Stan KilbOurnc's Roy & Jim'S
produced 2743 and not in the first
10 Prior 10 that Marvin Nannen-
berg cut up with A net series Of
POI 230-21S for 655 as his Indus
trial Engineering also landed a
prize winning slot with 2755.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
Soldiers at Bragg
Studying Languages

Fort Bragg. Oct. 6.-If n visitor
10 Fort Bragg should be greeted with
Comment alleZ vouS?" or its equiv
! alcnt in japanese, Russian. Spanish
or even some lesser spoken languag
he shouldn't call for the ncarcs: MP
! OF even get excited. It's Liable To-
| happen most any day.
Seems an odd greeting at un,cG
Sale Army post, but probably it
'Iu".G be coming from one of tie
hc"d"edS Of soldiers or WACS sta
Tered at Fort Bragg who are study
ING various languages durin. their
olf-duiy hours. And as far Us any
enc can find out the serious study
Ui foreign languages began Il; this
post several months ago rather spon-
tancuuSly with enlisted personnel or
g"riIng classes out of bull sos
siorS.'
Probably the most interesting of
these language classes is The one i'm
Japanese being taught by Pfc. MasaO
lniZlI. Il native of San Diego, Calf,
who is serving at Fort Bragg with
II medical unit. These classes are
being conducted in the Red Cross
Recreation Hall in one of the posts
large hospitals. Patients able To
leave ,hcr wards crowd around 10
hear .ha young Suldic" of japanese
ancestry explain the funny signs and
Sounds that make up The japanese
language
Conducting the largest language
class on the post is Tcchnician Fifth
Grade ircn" G. Bourbon. former
teacher OF French in New Hampshire
high schools who is now member
of WAC Detachment No. here,
WACS and enlisted men alike attend
her classes. which are given twice
each week with emphasis being plac-
cd on what she terms conversations
al French" Corporal Bourbon, an
assistant librarian here. started her
classes with background of II
years teaching experience. and grad
uatc work in Frcrch al several uni
rcrsities. including Sorbonnc. Paris.
and the University Of GrcnOblc.
France. She is the daughter of
Theophile Bourbon of 43 Walnut
street. Manchester. N. II.
small class in Russian is ius,
getting organized on the post. and
=, N'"' ~ 'I'''SH dI' III iWli SWlnr.
reports OF classes in other languages
including German and Hebrew pop
up almost every day. but all are
small with only few mon labnrirr
t"gc'her !" master 10 some degree
these languages.
Funny thing. but outside of an
Army sponsored course there arc no
English classes being conducted on
The post
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08

kciS and Ia bring any violations 10
H." attention Uf the War Price and
Rhiionius Board. After the pledge
has been signed and returned bv the
children thcv will be given a Home
Front Pledge Sucker TO be placed in
the window OF the signcr'S home 10
snow that The nome displaying the
sucker has rcdCG!Catcd itself Ia CO.
operate completely with the govern
m"nt - assure - iair share Of -ai.un-
ell goods iOv all and To help in the
prevention OF initiation. II every per
son would realize that Price Control
i working protection Tor each i'll
diVidual and that II Price Control
was not ~ effect prices would sky
rocket. The cost of living rose out Of
sight during the last war. For exam
PIE III 1917 sugar sold at &c a DOunt.
while now the top price one may pay
Is &c Il pound. Butter rose la 13c a
pound during the last war while now
the highest legal price ior The most
expensive brand in the community +.
SIC. Each household III Vance county
VIII receive u COW o! tir- Community