davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-05

PRESTO COOKER.
ed Note-We haze received
SeUeral more requests for further
information on canning in
pressure cooker. These, presum-
ably. 1Oere sent in before the
Monday column appeared, in
1Ohich details OF the procedure
,Uere giUen. We hope that these
dnS1Dered the queries OF Mrs J.
c. P. Mrs. J. F. O. B., Mrs. A. B.
and Mrs. D. F. BIB. c.
ELDERBERRY JELLY.
REQUESTED by Mrs. E A. D.,
MitchellDille.)
I wonder If some one has recipe
for elderberry jelly. I made some a
long time ago. but have lost the
crecipe for it. Have used many Of the
useful hints in your column.
REMEDY FOR RED ANTS.
REQUESTED by Mrs. F. J. B.,
WGShington.)
In a recent edition some helpful
suggestions for exterminating fleas
were given and I am wondering If
I may ask for similar help. My
problem is tiny red ants"
For the past week I have been
trying to find remedy for small
red ants, but without success. These
ants seem to come from nowhere
and in a short time there seem to
be thousands of them. The first
time I noticed their appearance
was on loaf Of bread. Now I am
likely to find them In boxes of
crackers (Which are kept in metal
closets.
Possibly you or some of your read
ers may have had the same trouble
and know remedy. I would greatly
appreciate some help from your COL
umn on this aggravating menace! !!
ExTERMINATTNG PESTS.
fThankS to ~ W, Columbus, Ga
In reply to W. S. Us request for a
method to rid premises of bedbugs
and reaches ! would like to give
the following information:
Upon moving to Georgia from
Washington we found that the
apartment we rented was infested
with reaches and there were signs
of few bedbugs. I Immediately
set to work to get rid of them and
found that the best remedy for the
bedbugs is to spray bed springs,
mattress and pillows with a special
spray that leaves no offensive odor
or spots and will destroy the in
sects after one or two applications.
A reliable roach killer I found is
most effective in getting rid of
these pests. 1t is powder that is
sprinkled in all floor cracks and
Evening star., 1943-08-05
PRESTO COOKER

accurate facts I did not write be
fore. But the pickle is PLUS!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12
Ar1tnrrHn1t @atly @iHps1trlr

and missions, church education. or
phNmHGr and "tEcr activities viii re-
,vINr attention.
Members ot the First Bapti>; dr!"-
CATION were announced today uy III.
pastor. H> follows. hvv. f.. Nurtlcr,
Gardner. NJ. and Mir. !. IL. Trisur
NJ" and Mrs. Il. !. farmer. NJ. and
Mr.. ". II kimhIll. Mrs. H. \. Dv>-
MS. W. {. Gates. \. l.. Mcl.rmorc
+. {. Morris. Mrs.. G.. -. Rivers. Mr..
W. W. PARKER. Miss Elizabeth l.as>.-
'"r. Mrs. J. {. Gurducv. u. Il. Hale.
Al tho morning session. which De-
EiH~ az ~ O'Clock. the associations!
sermon vii. be preached bv Rev.
A.ocE; T.. S:mm>. of Li,tlc;uu. Dm-
~ VIII br served on the GruGnd anl!
'ar afternoon session viii ar' uudcv
Way a; rs n'c!uck. following con-
!r.rncCS beginning IL 1870 O'Clock.
supper VIII also be served IL the
church II the evening. - he followed
by the INA. session I" The evening
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-12
lllS Oncrllinil.

f.. {. loushlm underwent AN ur-
Grafton yesterday at Maria PIrham
hospital.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

one thing, and in others the plans
may be quite different. In the long
run. however, there will be a good
ly display of beautiful flowers each
spring Says Prof. Asa Gray: THE
flowers are of two kinds, each with
TWO notifications: the two main
kinds characterized by the nature
and perfection of the stigma, along
with more or less abortion of the
stamens; their notifications by the
length of the style
The leaves are evergreen, rather
rounded at the base and smooth
above. They have hairy under
coat, and even their short stems
are covered with rusty brown hairs.
The new leaves arrive after the
flowers.
There is no use wasting time on
transplanting the arbutus to your
wild flower garden unless you have
perfect reproduction of site ana
soil, The plant just will not be
happy in strange places. This is
all the more reason why one should
visit the trailing arbutus in its
chosen habitat. 1t is always a
charming spot where there are
many other plants to enjoy.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Take Ny Word for 1t
San Jocinto
By FRANK COLBY.

In Texas. April II is San Jacinto
Day a State holiday celebrating
the victory of Gen. Sam Houston S
little band over the vastly superior
forces of the Mexican general, Santa
Anna (SAHN-tah AH-nah), April
81, 1886. Santa Anna, who was also
President of Mexico, was taken pris-
oner, and Texas became a republic,
with Houston as president.
The battle was fought along the
banks of the San Jacinto River,
about 20 miles from the site of the
present city of Houston. San Jacinto
is Spanish for st. Hyacinth," for
the river bore great masses of
lavender -colored water hyacinths.
The accepted American pronuncia
ton Of San Jacinto is: san juh- SIN
toe. The American-Spanish is:
sahn hah-SEEN-
In the East, the first syllable of
the name Houston is generally pro-
nounced like the word house" as
Houston street in New York City.
But the great Texas patriot rhymed
it with use" that is. like "hew,"
followed by the sound of double s."
This is the correct pronunciation
of the name of the Texas city:
HEWSS-tun,
Evening star., 1943-04-21

WINK, to;i5-1rsasury Star Parade: bud.
ley Digges in The Pied Piper
National Radio Forum Representatives Willis
Robertson Of Virginia and Richard Simpson Of
Pennsylvania on Extension Of Reciprocal Trads
Agreements" WhAL at 1915 pm.
WT0P, i030-CarnivaI: Viyien Della chiea
and Duke Ellington.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
How Did 1t Start?

Recently a reader asked why the
English BIC. Before Christi is used
instead of a Latin form to CORE
spond to AID. (Anno Domini, In the
year of our Lord'). l stated here
that I did not know, and called on
my readers for help.
Now comes Pvt. P. L. D. of Camp
Joseph T. Robinson talso several
other friendly readers) with plaus-
ible theory, thus: "As you know. the
Latin for before is ante which. if
used as Ante Domini' would result
in 'A.D.' too, the same abbreviation
as for Ammo Domini.' Hence. the
English Before Christ is necessary.
Any comments, readers?
Be a forceful and convincing speaker:
win social and business success My free
pamphlet contains many valuable pointers
Send stamped t3-cent). self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star; ask for Public Speaking
Pamphlet
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-04-21

on THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news, WhAl al $50
am. and ass pm.
Schools al War; Upper.grads schools series,
WhAl al us pm.
WRC, 8:00-The Norths Pam goes TO the
races.
WT0p, 8:0O-Barber and Kaye Leo Du,
rocher.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY
TRAILING ARBUTUS.
(EDiUqed reDeuS.

Every cloud has its silver lining.
Since we are again learning to walk
and to follow beckoning paths into
the woods. we shall find the fragrant
trailing arbutus snuggled under
evergreen trees. Some have long
ago chosen rocky places and others
light sandy loan in the open woods.
From Newfoundland to Florida
west to Kentucky. and the North
west territory, where home sites, as
mentioned, are present, the arbutus
may be found in bloom from March
until May-depending on the
warmth of the sun, of course.
At first, the flowers are a deep
pink, but they fade as they grow
older, The stem creeps and spreads
over the ground. The scientific
name, Epigaea, means con the
eartn.' This is how the arbutus
manages to cover a large area of
ground, and the leafy twigs are cov-
Evening star., 1943-04-21

centuries mean nothing to an ar
butus. So it has achieved to date
perfume. nectar and color. These
attract flies and small female bees
that are astir in early spring. Some
Of the flowers produce an abun-
dance of pollen, but the flower has
a wasteful method of distributing it.
The arbutus is an individualist; in
some sections of its range, it does
Evening star., 1943-04-21

WRc, e;00-Eddis CANTOR Marina paye.
WhAL, 9:00-John Freedom In the African
desert.
WRC. 9:30-Nr. D. A. Traps 4 phoay ser.
gednt
WT0p, t0:00-Gfeat Music Moments: Easter
musf.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

cred with rusty hairs which serve
as anchors to the soil as leaves ana
debris fall upon them.
In many places where the arbutus
grows, it sets no fruit. The plant is
striving toward a goal whereby it
will be certain of cross fertilization.
But it has accomplished much and
Evening star., 1943-04-21

Last-minute changes In radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that duy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Coffin
Materials
Protested

Successful in IFS request that
the OPA allow collins 70 be made
more than SIN feet IN length. the
Michigan Funeral Directors and
EnbalmcrS' Association tod a
sought 10 get an AL priority
rating for the materials going into
their construction.
AS II Is now. casket manu-
facturerS have an AA-3 priority
rating, which means that they
get ecOnd grade lumber.
There's 30 per cent waste a. a
result II. 4 Williamson. gov
Crnor ot district three Of the
National Funeral Directors As
SoCiauon. told the 65th annual
state convention at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
This means an increased cost
which We must absorb, since We
are operating under ceiling
prices In effect March I. 1912.
Higher priority means less
wastes and less cost"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Send 200
To Army
Hospital
Photo by Times stan Photographic

BATTLE CREEK, May o.
Twenty-one Michigan men, si>
from Detroit. were in the hospita
train Of 200 wounded that arrived
at Percy Jones Hospital from the
West Coast yesterday.
They are:
PFC. Alvin P. Dykss $500 Covert.
Cpl. Lincoln NJ. Horton. 20i-i Li,chneid
Cpl. Edward Luczak. $500 Southern.
PFC. Edwin A Miller. ss7s Brunette.
Pfc. Leonard BieIski. I71e4 Ohio.
Pc sam A. Artmire, Abb EImVood.
From out state:
Maj. r Burlingame. Ann Arbor
SEi Milton II Devries. Grand RAPIDS
SGT. Richard r Palmer. Middlevilie
Pvt. Jack Horner Saginaw
Pvt. Wesley J Miller Marshall.
sat. Roscoe Define Morenci
PFC. Blaine 6. Norton. Washington
Pyt FAR Brown, Grand Rapids
Pvt. John A. Harper Kalamazoo
Pc Edward Audit and Pvt, Charles
Y Nsnurko Onfenogen.
PVT Norman Parent Pennington.
Pv' Stanley Olsen Manistee
Pvt. Homer Nichols. Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Wounded Hero
Escapes Fine

a rctiCcnt war hero, Robert
Gursky. -. Of 1912 Florida. finally
enough Of his record to-
day 10 escape the customary fine
for reckless driving.
II notice YOU limp" comment
cd Traffic Referee Robert Tea
gan Jr Been in an accident ."
~ little one" replied GurSky.
you're also wearing n naval
button" said TcaCan. did YOU
see much service ="
some" responded the youth.
"Nherc ."
Pearl Harhor"
Further questioning brouCh, out
that GurSky was honorably dis
for chest and leg wounds
he received when the USS Nevada
was bcachcd in an effort 10 escape
Jap torpcdoeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Detroit Pours Out Dollars for Poppies
of Notice
On Mail ZOninQ
Brings Protests

Citing tho lack Of advance no.
tice. Detroits business and indus
trial interests joined today IN full
throated protest over the post
office departments now mail zone
system.
Designed 10 expedite wartime
mail delivery, the plan became
effective yesterday, dividing the
city into numbered areas and
hencefOrth requiring inclusion Of
the proper zone number 10 each
piece Of mail dispatched or re-
cciNcd
Business and industrial leaders.
pointing TO a mounting volume Of
mail under increased wartime
business. said II would be 'ImpoS-
sible' 10 comply with the order
Immediately because of necessary
changes in mailing lists and plates
of automatic mailing machines.
Charles F. Boyd, secretary Of
the Retail Merchants Association,
cited the plight Of a typical firm
which has 100000 names on its
mailing list plates for each of
which must be altered on an auto
matte mailing machine
In reply, Assistant Postmaster
Stackpoole said today.
There is no need for any one
To get fusSy about this. It's
something entirely new and will
take time. We don't expect the
big merchant who has huge
mailing lists 10 do II overnight.
IT might take five or six months
before we can expect complete
cooperation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Attd(ker Given
Tyr. Sentence

Alex Okuniewicz, y 50 Of 2642
Garfield. today is Under sentence
OF ~ 10 10 years al Jackson
Prison FOR criminal assault of a
24.year-old war worker who was
riding IN his automobile in a
share the-ride agreement:
Recorders Judge John j. Maher
handed out the stiff penalty when
he discovered that OkuniewicZ.
married and the father Of two
bad been convicted on a
similar charge a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
War Nursery
One Year Old

Save the Children Federation
Nursery School. first of its kind
10 be organized for children of
war workers in Detroit. is cele-
brating its first anniversary. this
week.
Founded May Is. 1912, under the
direction of Miss Julie Byard, the
schools first year of progress was
related al the first annual meet
ing. Mrs. Mabelle Cleverdon is
eXecuuve-secretary and Mrs. Don
aid c. Stevenson chairman of the
advisory committee.
Starting with an initial enroll
ment of IA. the school IS currently
taking care of 80 children daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Japs Claim Air Victory

NEW YORK. May 27 up
Toxic radio said today one of TWO
American fOur-motored bomberS
had been shot down by Jap fight
crS over Ichang Yangtze River
port in Central China. Tuesday
morning and that all aboard were
killed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

about what we're going 10 do
when this mess is over. Mel
hope TO see more of this aStound-
ING country later. We are \per-
iecily safe, so don't Worry-and
don be too lonesome. Imagine
me taS / do)-at home with YOU
by the fire listening 10 the radio.
II takes more than distance and
Mr.. Schickelgruber 10 separate a
family like ours.
So glad that brother is out If
Guadalcanal AT last What a Job
he done. I'm so proud of hun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

Cadet Hanna. 1868 Monte
Vista. who turned out for
track and gymnastics at West
Point, was also a member of
the Glee Club. the Camera
Club. took part in dramatics
and was a member Of the staff
Of the Pointer. cadet publica-
ton. He goes in the infantry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

women troops have paradcd on
foreign soil. They took movies Of
us hope you see them
Oh yes-You know we couldn't
bring civilian clothes with US
cant buy dresses or materials. so
we've used what we can get and
have made ourselves dresses out
of table cloths It's the "dcrniere
crl' tthe last word-to YOU in
fashions here.
The girls are all cheerful
There's no time 10 get homeSick
though we all make rash promises
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Heads Wine Board

SAN FRANCISCO. May u
l.. X. Marshall. who has been sec
rotary of the Wine Advisory Board
since It's inception in 1883. has
been elected as its chairman. lie
succeeds Herman L. Wente. who
resigned following his election As
president of the Wine Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
More State Clocks
Change 10 Fast Time

LANSING. May 81 Michigans
SLOW time bloc today lost almost
lis final grip on the capital as all
clocks except those IN the legisla-
tive chambers and Gov. Kelly's Of
flee were moved UP to fast time. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Woman, 30. Dies on Bus

Mrs. Theresa c. ManderNille. so.
Of l930l Manor collapsed an died
today while riding on West
Seven-Mile bus. Her daughter.
Mrs Josephine Forester, with
whom she lived, was with her at
he time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
JUNGLE CHRISTMAS
Poppy Sale in Pontiac

PONTIAC May 27-Annusl
poppy sale Of the American Legion
and It's womens auxiliary will be
held here starting tomorrow and
continuing through Saturday Mrs.
Carl Keller and Arthur p Bogue
are cO-ChaIrmen OF the drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

hardngue urg-
ing you 10
buy one. After
p years, pop
les for war
veterans are
too d @ e ply
respected to
n @ 2 d a n y
sales talk.
Why, a n y
of us know
people. w h o
by niSchance,
didn't happen
TO p q $ S a
poppy seller
a u rim & the
day. In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps
g.. ~, Valid Pm June
n l., VI Valid % July
SHOPS
stamp i1-Onf pair % June a.
stamp Is Becomes v8itd-JGnc l6.
GASOLINE
A-Coup0n 6-taur gallons ,2 July q.
FUEL on
Coupon Sill gallons 20 SEPT 20
IIRE INSPFC TiON DtADIINES
4 Sept 90. B-June 90 C-NaF ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
MOTHER PRAYED

His mother, Mrs. Michael Nc.
Gee, beamed AZ her 6 foot > inch
son who once studied
for the priesthood al Notre Dame
and said.
II PRAYED every night. Patrick.
I used to wake mp sometimes at
or 4 o'clock in the morning
and would say a prayer. / knew
YOU would he coming home"
Said the boy
II guess YOU brought me
through. Most Of my pals who
started with me are gone now"
Pats brother, Gerald is with
the army air forces: his brother
John. a padre. is a captain with
the Canad ian army and hi:
hrother-in-law. Warren Carey. is
in North Africa. so there are -four
service stars In The MCGEE win.
dow Pats father is an official al
Willow Run.
BY the way. Patricia II was
named for a Detroit Patricia
who married somebody else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

Cadet Young, one Of four
Detroiters to be graduated
next week from West Point,
his home is at $50 Philip.
Made a cadet lieutenant dur
ing his first year at West
Point, he was also a member
os the finance committee and
Camera Club; goes into the
coast artillery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Wins Lieutenancy
in Navy After He
Leaves Canadian Army
By VERA BROWN

Flight II. Patrick Michael Nc
Gee OF the Raj is, today, after
three years and a devious route, a
lieutenant junior grade) of the
I. s. naval air service.
lie comes TO his new navy COM
mission via a Cooks tour Of
Europe during which, for some 300
hours, he dropped bombs on
Genoa Milan Turin. Munich, Nur-
emberg. Brenan--and he was five
times over Berlin
Pat former Dearborn lad, IS
home al 90 Collingwood before he
next week 70 Pensacola
Around him crowded his admir-
Ing young brothers and sisters. as
he said
81 think the most satisfying
moment Of my flying career was
that first January night when
we bombed Berlin. When we
dropped those cookies, they were
in the right places.
I'm perfectly sure the \azis
never expected us 10 come. The
flax was slight. We came in
from the east and let 'em have
II. And Patricia II performed
like the veteran she was.
HEDGEHOPS OVER FRANCE
IL also did some daylight raid
ing: IL WAS daylight attack on
Turin. We went over France
hedgehopping. literally. Those
French peasants would stop
work in their fields and wave at
Us a. we went over - they
couldn't miss that we were
British.
III was an inspiring sight 10
know how they felt about us a.
We swept over their beautiful
countryside. Some day. when the
war Is over, l want a tour of
that country-on the ground.
"One of the best things was
our last trip in Patricia III over
Berlin, our fifth trip. We could
see the fires raging almost IN
the channel believe, If we
can keep up that bombing, Ger
many would crack. They can't
take IL.
sitting here hack home. IL all
seems like dream. the last
couple of years. One day, l went
To the American recruiting sta
ton In London and applied for
transfer. When II came time 10
leave Patricia ii and my pals, I
was sorry.
But now think most Amer
leans want To he fighting directly
under the Stars and Stripes.
I'm navy man myself, always
was"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
WAC Describes Parade

Here is the first Of three recent
letters written by Pfc Ruth Mead
of the WAC from somewhere in
North Africa. Times readers will
recall Ruth as the writer of pre-
vlouS entertaining accounts of her
life as A member of the first
WAAC contingent 10 go overseas.
She is the daughter of Or. and
Mrs John Mead Jr. of LaSalle
Boulevard. Her second letter will
appear in tomorrow's Times.
Dearest Family:
Oh boy-Oh boy-your first let
ter Just arrived. and I'm practic-
ally hysterical with Joy. / was
the only person 10 get one. so, of
course. l read il 10 the girls. as
we share our mail as we do every
thing else.
Am busy as can he. NY work
Is becoming more and more en-
crossing Am hoping my Job viii
develop into a really responsible
one With hard work and a few
breaks. II may.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Sones+ress Tells Of Her
Experience on I5-Mo.
Itinerary Overseas

Songstress Wini Shaw. on July
/, will again receive sealed orders
and leave for other far flung
battle fronts.
She's been home just five weeks
from a 15-month tour for the
special services of the USO in
Newfoundland. Ireland, Bermuda,
the West Indies, Dutch and Brit
iSh Guinea. Curacao and Panama.
I'VE usually lunched with the
officers, dined with the nom
CONS, then gave twO-hour-and-
a-half shows each night" she
said.
AFTERNOONS, we visited the
hospitals, sang what the boys
there wanted, talked to them,
made notes To call their mothers
and sweethearts when we got
back TO New York.
NO TIME TO SPARE
There wasn't minute 10
spare, and not a moment Of any
of IL was work. II was a pleas
ure TO see the boys smile. Then,
usually. there was a dance after
the show. Sometimes there
would be only the four girls OF
our. troupe for the dance, with n
thousand soldiers you can
imagine, Our shoes collapsed.
"Often the boys would Just
gather around to talk. They
were so hungry for glimpse Of
home. I brought back a whole
book Of messages and de-
livered every one of them. 10
took me week TO get through
the list. But the voices 81 those
mothers To whom I talked made
the trouble more than worth
while
JUNGLE CHRISTMAS
SO that's what the lady in red"
has been doing ak these months.
At Christmas time she Was sing
ing White Christmas 20 the.
boys in Jungle camps. \N
Sometimes could hardly
keep the tears out OF my eyes.
80 YOU understand why I'm
anxious 10 be gone again. just
a soon az get money 60 meet
that July date"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Dogs Get filters

WASHINGTON. May y GNS) "A
chlld-scares-dog item came 10 light today
when commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbia were asked 10 move the dog pound
away from nearby school The dogs were
suffering intensely, the pound master re-
ported from ths terrible noise and confusion
which prevailed At latest reports, the
children were doing nicely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

NEAT. CHEESE. FATS Red s'smpsl
y. ,. g., H-VaUd 20 May 81.
Valid o. June 80
SUGAR
stamp ia-Five pounds 70 May 81.
stamp I3--5 lbs June i.Aug. IS.
CANNING SUGAR
stamps IS, 10 p lhs each 10 Ocf y.
COFFEE
STAMP P1-Oue pound ~ May 30.
stamp 2f-One Do Mag 81 20 June ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

RED LAPELS:
NO doubt your lapel is red
with a poppy today.
But I'm not going 10 start a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Gifts Far Exceed
Prewdr Dimes
ToAid Wounded

Detroit gave today for her
wounded war veterans. gave with
10 10 so per cent more zeSt, II was
estimated by the early sales ba-
romcters on annual Poppy Day
American Legion commanders
estimated - per cent more per-
sons than usual paid in dollars
rather than. coins for the red paper
flouppe