davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

For SaIe-Eight-room modern house
with garage, barn and other out
buildings, with one acre of ground.
on edge of Glasgow. Splendid well,
private water system. Buy direct
from owner at sacrifice price. Don
Holm, Sherwood, N. D., or inquire
Courier office. 3O-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

For Sale-Cream separator, Economy
King No. "a; wood and coal NAL
leahle range. 2. o. Manning, zig 9th
Street So, Glasgow. 30-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

For Sale 1899 ton and one-half
short wheelbase, dual wheel In
ternational truck, good tires. Henry
P. Unrau, Frazer, Mont. 3O-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

For Sale - Seven registered Poll
Hereford bulls, age 3 and 4 years
and past. H. J. Nickels, Nashua.
Montana. 30-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

Have Sold My Farm, and have a
complete line of machinery for
sale. l 1928 Twin City tractor, l
lift. Rumley combine, 2 3-bottom
blows. / 3-piow pony drill. l loft.
tandem disk. 3 wagons, l Big-4
mower, some household goods. Write
or call at 2O3 First Ave. NJ, Glas-
cow, 30-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

Pipe for SaIe-Can be used for we'll
casing. Have the following sizes
On hand: Gin, 61a in, Tin, 8-in..
1O1A in, 1124 in, 12% in. Also have
800 #. of double strength pipe in
long lengths, Cd. 51A-in. Priced
right for quick sale. Midway Mere.
Co., New Deal, Mont. 30-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

For Sale 400 acres good land, 7
miles north Of Hinsdale. Reason
able. Write Dol North Union Ave,
Fergus Falls, MINI. 30-ltp
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Tea at Medical Building
Launches Drive on Cancer
BY ANN NJ. STARK

THE TRI-COUNTY Cancer
Drive was launched Thursday
at a tea in the Wayne County
Medical Society Building.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Mackey, chair
man and commander in Wayne,
Macomb and Oakland counties
Of the Women'S Field Army of
the American Society for Con-
troll of Cancer, addressed the
group on details of the cam
paign 10 fight the fifth col
umnist' disease. and also intro
duced the guest speaker. DR..
Frank Rector of Lansing, repre-
senting the state board of health.
The drive will last through
April and thousands of letters
have been mailed to solicit funds
10 prevent and subdue the sec
ond greatest cause of death IN
the United States.
The last two days OF the drive
will be devoted to public Lcollec-
tionS in hotels and downtown
street areas.
Mrs. DeHart TO Run Booth
Mrs. Roy EIDeHart will be in
charge of the cancer booth in
Grand Circus Park. which will
be erected the last 10 days Of
the drive.
Yhe tea table in the stately
lounge was beautifully centercd
with coral gladioli, daffodils and
white stock.
Ornate silver candelabra with
lighted gold tapers were used at
each end of the long tea table
Mrs. William G.. MackerSIe,
president of the Wayne County
Medical Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Dayton S. Stone poured
Mrs. Milton A. Darling. one
Of the hoStesSeS. looked charm
ing in GOLD dress and black
Chapeau.
Mrs. Jones in Black Suit
Mrs. Loris Jones. who is chair
man OF the bandage program Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Ibex Club TO See Movie

"HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN CROW" is the title
OF movie in technicoor. with by Lowell
Thomas. to be shown.
In a meeting of the hex Club following luncheon
Monday scheduled for 1890 o'clock at the University
Club.
A board meeting will precede the luncheon.
PoweIs Return From Georgia
THE ROBERT POWELLS of Longfelow back today
-. from months soiourn at Sea Island, Ga
Their daughters the Ewood Peabodys
Continued on
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Contemporary Art Exhibit
To Be an AII-Woman Show

TRADITION BREAKING hc-
comes a commonplace war-
time and not one, but two long
revered customs will 60 by the
boards when the Detroit InStl-
tute Of Arts opens its doors
Tuesday for the most important
event of it's spring season. tho
annual exhibition of contcmpo-
rary American art.
Until now, the opening has al
ways been a formal evening
event. But this year, because Of
gas rationing. it will take place
in the afternoon.
And, for the first time in his
tory, all the exhibitors Will be
women. Last year. you'll re-
member. all the exhibitors were
men. although that was strictly
unDTpmeditatCd
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09

the Women's Field Army Society
for Control of Cancer was
seated al a desk at the entrance
hall checking members as they
arrived.
Mrs. Jones looked very chic in
a black suit, silver fox scarf
and a rose bud and veil topper.
Chatting i'm the Sun-filled
lounge and slipping tea were
Mrs. Edwin Lord. chairman
of the Highland Park division.
and Mrs. Frederick V. Bott. her
assistant.
Also intensely interested in
the lecture and enjoying the
afternoons activities were: Mrs.
II. Wellington Yates. who is a
member of the executive COM
mittec Of the drive; Lou Bah
cock. all in black with a pert
black hat with plaid bow trim:
Mrs Frank 7. Mccormick, Mrs.
s. Richard Kotzcr, in beige
brown dress With an embroidered
collar and brown hat; Mrs.
Charming II. Stiles. Mrs LAM
bert Pfeiffer and Mrs. Joseph
Leblanc.
Also present were Mrs. Harry
Bright, Mrs. Emmett Lutes, Mrs.
Sidney d. Strong, Mrs. NJ. A.
Weinlander, Mrs. Norman X.
HAmad, Mrs. II. A. Anderson.
Anna LouCkS, in a bright red
dress and black hat; Inez Covert,
Ethel Bowen Mrs. r. L Driver.
Mrs. V. J. Witlock and Mrs. NIr-
EInia Gelzcr
Roy r. Robinson. chairman Of
school contacts in Highland
Park was also present and stroll
ling through tho spacious. high
Ceilngcd rooms were Mrs. Mar
garet Gray Floyd. Mrs. Ruth
Rice. director of the social
agencies in highland Park; Mrs.
y. y. Stone. Mrs. Carl HaesSer.
Mrs. A. J. Kcrfoot Mrs. Dewey
Shultz. Mrs II a Trudcau, Mrs.
{. A. Liebelf and Mrs. Roy A.
Alexander.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Suzette AIger Coming Back

SUZETTE ALGER who has been in San Diego. with
her 1t. Gomdr and Mrs Frederick NJ. Ager
Declared leaving that she would come dashing
back for this party
Several dinner parties being given. preceding the
dance
Sally Frost daughter of the Crawford Frosts will
have Ia Of school friends from Crosse Pone Country
Day. her house Merriweather Crosse Pointe
And Harriet HnWensten whose parents the Harry
r. Nendome Crosse Pente Farms
having dinner party for number Of her classmates at
Sacred Heart Convent in Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Leap Year Dance Planned

THE SUBDEB set demands sophstication.
A stag line and cut-in dances
And of course, there always few more boys than
girls
Leap Year dance when the girls cut in. lis a
feature of the program.
Therell be name orchestra and novelties
Including the Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition
dance
The two-step has been changed to the circle fox rot
And there will be Congo chain
The Wednesday afternoon junior class 8 to IS will
dancing o'clock and stop $50 when refreshments
will be served
The 13 to 16year-ods will begin dancing at o'clock
The party for the seniors will be concluded with mid
night supper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Club TO Give
Lunch, Play
tomorrow

TEN PAST presidents Of the
College Womcn's Club will stage
a play tomorrow at the Detroit
Athletic Club after a business
meeting Of the club AT 11:15
a m and The tenth annual spring
luncheon AT 1870 p. m.
Mrs Fred Shumann. retiring
president VIII preside in the
meeting during which election
Of the board Of directors will
take place. The following past
presidents will take part in the
play entitled The College Club
In Review
MesdameS J L. ASSelin, Don
r Pear James Powrie, Fred
Beard Charles f. Boyd L. l.
Wool>on c. EaSton Allen. Roy
BradS'rum, r. O. DauCh and
Mrs. Shumsnn
Decorations VIII be> large ar
engagements of spring flowers on
a>T-Shapcd table After the play
Ncye viii be any afternoon of
bridge
hUong those who VIII attend
The day events arc NCSdameS
Elizabeth Clark. Thomas +.
Davis Edward n DembowSki,
Rudolph Frank. John r. Ivory,
" ! Jarvis Charles Merrill.
Theodore Harrington Francis
Phelps. John X Kolb A. Nichol
McLear and Misses Helen Arm.
strong Ann Corcoran and Thco
FrrgrCan
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Amono Those Who Will Be There

4 FEW Of those who will be there-picked at random
lydia and Henry Bull Mary and Frances Boyer
Peggy Book Charles 7. Fisher III and his sister Mary
Elizabeth and Jane Marian Chapn. Gertrude Ford
Virginia Scrpps Virginia Robb James Standish.
carter Sales and John Woodhouse Julie Dick
Nancy Wilbur. Alice, Jane and John Hooker.
George Palms Jack Hendrie Connie Webber
Reekic Lou Fletcher. Sally Frost. Molly
Ann Heath Hicks Harriet Howenstein. Jan Nc
MILAN Julie Mcou Barbara Miller Connie Nauman
Nancy Pierson Walter Robinson Jerome Remick
Greene Feney Jr.. Philip Casgran. Peter Henkel
Sidney r. Small Jr.. David Fred and Samuel Suer.
Dwight Taylor Angus Wright Charles Edwards.
Pierre Spencer. Pat Gambler Betty Finkensaedt...
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Mrs. Jones in Black Suit

Mrs. Loris Jones. who is chair
man OF the bandage program Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
PoweIIs Return From GEORGIA

CONTINUED on Page l6)
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
ID Women Painters

The list Of II women includes
the names of some Of the Coun-
tryS outstanding painters Of
either sex and among lhom four
DctroiterS Constance c. Rich
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Bulls at Virginia Hot Springs

THE LAWRENCE D. BULLS. have joined the Detroit
colony. . a the Homestead Va. Hot Springs.
Mrs Owen Carlisle Frost and Elizabeth Ann who
away long first in the East and
for the last month. at Daytona Beach
due home this weekend
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
h N syfse.j.iir Al

BETWEEN 500 and 400 of the young fry.
suhdeb OF Crosse Pointe and Indian Village
Will dance tonight and have fun end
Al the annual spring formal party to be given by the
Dancing Academy the Country Club
It's big occasion for many Of the gs7.94and they'll
oar their first long dresses ....
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
New Group Named

In a further extension OF the
co-ordinated work Of the armed
services and industry in war pro-
duction, members OF the newly-1
appointed governing board OF the>
Military Replacement Parts di-
vision Of the Automotive Coun-
Gil for War Production Will
serve also as members OF the
ordnance parts advisory com
mlttee OF the ank-Automotiye
Center OF L. s. Army Ordnance.
This was announced today by
the Tank Automotive Center
and the Automotive Council for
War Production The councils
ncw replacement parts govern
ing board will appoint commit
tees 10 direct activities IN the
three separate fields Of tank.
combat car and military truck
parts production and supply
John w Anderson, president
OF the Anderson Company. parts
manufacturer OF Gary. Ind. and
an officer and director Of The
council. is chairman both Of the
councils new division. the gov
ernlng board of which Is a
polcy-maklng group, and Of ne
Iank-Automoiive Centers new
advisory committee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

since 1909. He is a registered
architect and a member of the
American Institute Of Architects,
Michigan Society of Architects and
Detroit Engineering Society.
Three vice presidents were
elected. Sheldon MarSton, George
H. MiehlS and Robert +. Linton.
George X. SCrymEeour was elected
secretary and Saul SaulSon is the
new treasurer.
All Of the newly elected officers
have been executives of the firm
for many years and All have been
associate members since the pres
cnt corporation was formed.
Albert Kahn Associated Archi-
tects and Engineers, Inc. was
formed about two years ago sue
ceeding the former Albert Kahn,
Inc. for the express purpose OF
pcrfecting an organization that
would carry on after the retire
ment Of Albert Kahn. for whom
the organization is named.
No further changes are contem-
plated and it is fully expected that
The nigh standards already eStab-
liShcd by this famous architectural
and engineering organization Will
be maintained in every respect.
the now president said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Set New Prices
On Canned Milk

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z tUP). -
The Office of Price Administration
will establish new and uniform
price markups for condensed and
evaporated milk at the wholesale
and retail levels on January s.
The move IS designed 10 ease
s ortageS caused by price
"SquecZes" on some distributors.
The allowed wholesale margins
are: In the case of retailcr-owned
co-operatives. net cost multiplied
by 1.035: cash and carry whole
salerS, net cost by l.035; service
and delivery wholesalers, net cost
by 1.045
The margins 10 be allowed Al
retail are: In the case of all in
dependent retailers with volume
of less than $250.000. net cost null
tiplied by 1.20; chain retailers with
a volume Of less than S250,000 net
cost by 10; either chain or indie
pendent retailers with volume Of
$3.50, 900 or more. net cost by 100
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Industry
Promises
World Md

NEW YORK. Jan : INS).-
American industry VIII take a
broader Wow" of inlcrnationa
affairs I'M The postwar world, Fred
euck G. Crawford of Cleveland
prcSidon, Of 'hc National A>Socia-
uon OF Manufacturers, said today.
Crawford said American indus.
my would play an important part
M The rehabilitation and recon-
siruetion of the val -wracked
world
Food. medicine and clothing
must be sent all over the world
when the war il over DC as
serted Americans are n chari-
table people they don't want 10
StarVr even German baby"
Holding his first press confer
cnce since assuming office CraW-
ford was asked If this meant that
American In dUStrN IS getting
away from Us oid-time iSola-
tioniSm
Decidedly" he said "Amcri-
can industry will adopt "A broader
view. Other countries need our
products and we need theirs. II
American enterprise il assured
N a lasting peace. young Ameri-
cans viii carry American know
how all over the world"
Crawford. who heads Thompson
Products, Inc. manufactures OF
airplane parts, said American
industry already was tacklng
problems Of postwar readiuSt-
mentS. largely by setting aside
SiHable reserves out Of limited
current earnings FOR The costly
swing back TO peacetime produc-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Tip on Cold Weather,

a small quantity Of alcohol
added 20 The gasoline in the
tank will eliminate many OF the
troubles experienced by motor
lists during tho winter months
because Of frozen gasoline lines.
fuel pumps and carburetors.
Edward +. Shumaker. road serv-
ice manager OF the Automobile
Club OF Michigan. said today.
Shumaker'S remarks were
prompted by The many hundreds
of service calls that have been
received at The club during the
present Sub-frcczing weather.
But be sure" 5 h u m a er
warns, that the alcohol used u
dena tured alcohol and not y
anii-freeze solution with an al
cohol base. The ingredients of
some of these anti-freeze SOLD
tions may he harmful 10 the
engine az we'll as 10 the cav
huretor. And the proportion
should he about one pint OF al
cohol 10 eight gallons OF gas
oline.
I'VE attribute the greatly In
creased number Of frozen gaS-
oiine lines and carburetors," he
continued, ito the fact that he
cause Of gasoline rationing many
motorists are not keeping their
tanks filed. Cold weather plus
gasoline tank that Is ONLY
partly filled are conducive tn
the condensation of moisture I'm
the tank. When enough mois-
ture II condensed IL II drawn
into the gasoline lines and
thence into the carburetor.
When alcohol il placed I'm fhe
TANK II mikes with the water
and prevents the water from
freezing"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Grains
Continue
Uptrelll

CHICAGO. Jan. 7 GNS) 49,
Wheat was in broad demand today
and advanced &c 10 new
five-year top of Sl42l4. paid for
the September future. Other grains
and soy beans also were on the
In a thin market. the MAY SOY
bean future advanced the 6-Cnt
limit and reached SlSii.
The general grain list closed
moderately under the high. Wheat.
oats July and September corn and
May and July soy beans moved
into new high ground for the sea-
son
Wheat finished 1i2c 10 174c up.
corn 1hc up. oats &c 10 = c
higher and rye lie 10 1%c UP.
Soy beans closed al the top.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
On the
Business
front
Ry WARD SCHULTZ
Financial EdiinT

Rocko's sr, usod 81 INC take
NJ ~ thc German JunkcT> $
medium bombcrS fo give quick
arccieration. according % G. g..
Grey noted English aircraft an
ihortN ~ 2 review Of world
aircraft developments Of l9i2
published In 'Ne annual rcvlcW
issue Of tho Iron Age, which
came out today
such rocket propelled starts
have hcCn used for tWo years.
sayS Grey. quoting sn escaped
Dutch flicr that few things arc
more terrifying than 10 see
heavily loaded bomber fun Of
bombs and gasoline taking OF at
night with a huge rocket blazing
Under each wing and knowing
that if one engine cuts he
whole thing viii turn over and
60 up in one burst Of fame
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Carriers Misused

Until 1912. says the author,
"the tactics of the use Of air<
craft carriers seem 10 have been
misunderstood by every nation.
As an example of intelligent use
Of carriers. he cites great con-
voy taken TO Malta in October.
Three aircraft carriers were
used. so that the fighters from
one could protect another car
rier while its fighters in turn
were taking off 10 protect the
ships Of the convoy
Using single aircraft car
rier by itself" he says, "is like
trying to operate an air force
from n single airdrome which Is
within bombing range OF the
enemy's air force.
without much Imagination"
he SAYS. Zone can see that In the
future sea war will largely con-
sist Of fleets OF aircraft carriers
In which one squadron will carry
the necessary bombers or tor
pedo craft while that squadron
In turn will he protected against
enemy bombing attack or
against torpedoes nv fighters
and bombers from yet another
squadron of carriers"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

fair 70 generally good. Sat5o; 4-doz..
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse ,lo-lb. bas-
kets Ohio. Michigan, 81.
ONIONS 5O-lb sacks. Michigan L. y.
No. ] yeliows. medium, ST. 50m LIS. few
$i.s5, fair. 81 %; Minnesota yeows. me-
dium. far 10. generally good. sl.2om so:
sweet Spanish. L. 5. No. }, S.inch ana
No. ?, 75c ~ Sl,25 Colorado whites large
size. No. . 75c Si25
PEAS California bu baskets. 81 25.
PEPPERS Florida. ils-6u. crates. Calf
ordinary to fair. S2.2512 SO. Texas. Ia
bu. crates California Wonders. fair 10
generally good 81 50n3. 25: bu baskets.
California Wonders, best. 81, fair, Slw
POTATOES 10o-lb. sacks. u. s. No /.
size 4 unless otherwise stated Idaho Rus
SET Burbsnks. washed $4,000 so, few
higher unWashed. S3.20n3.2b. utiry
10. sacks. - 39c Maine. various varieties.
- eFF2 27a; ~ inch minimum, $3.50
w y g5Nb. sacRs 42 t3ca Nebraska.
~. w. Mo- washed Trumphs4 81 30 So
u 2 30, Russet RuralS 81 30s S0-lb. paper
sacks Sl.25. Katahdins generally gOod
condition, 81 $50 40.
RABisHEs Texas. u crates and pony
sHALLoTs- Louisiana. barrels. loG
10 SO; crates, $ dpzeu seas ; dozen. 50
sPlNA CB y Texas. bushe baskets. Savoy
SI75. cartons, i-dozen cenophsne bags
washed stomach, 10 on. 81 501l 60. l2-oz..
81 T5uISa
SWEET POTATOES louisiana. busheI
crates Porto Rican yams, y. S. No. l.
81 s5T3 mostly 81 s5H2e0
STRAWBERRIES Nothing offered
TANGFRiNES- Florida. As bushel boxes
All sizes best. 81 jOh 10, few 81. poorer
low as 75c
TOMATOES IO-lb. repacks medium
81 90T2. hcthouse. s-lb. baskets Ohio
medium s-S225
TURNfPS Texas. y crates. punched
81 So
RrrrsAGhs s-csnsda, 5o-lb. SACK,
vaxed, sOc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Gallagher Heads
s. 0. Of Jersey

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 GNS).-
r. w. Gallagher. 6l, present chair
man OF the board. was elected
president and chief executive of
ficer of the Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey today TO fill the
vacancy created by the death of
w. s. Parish last November. The
post Of chairman will not be filled.
Eugene Holman. a vice president
and member OF the board. was
elected 10 membership in the
executive committee.
Gallagher was president Of the
East Ohio Gas Company when he
was elected TO the board of Stand
ard Oil in 1893. He became a vice
president in 1887. and last Novcm-
ber succeeded w. &. Teaglc as
chairman. He is a native OF Sala-
manCa. y. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Break in Movie
Issues Features
Mixed Market
loew's SIumps Over z
on Pleasure Driving
Ban in East; Chrysler Up

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 UNS).-
A break in amusement shares on
the new pleasure driving restric-
tions stood out today in an irreg-
ularly lower stock market.
Losses in the picture stocks ran
TO more than ? points at the days
low Loews, Inc. suffered the
most. dropping Pa points to be-
low AZ.
The list as whole opened
Steadier than yesterday. but
turned mixed AS the session wore
on. In the final hour losses out
numbered gains.
Stocks 10 show small losses in
cluded American Telephone. Beth
lehem Steel, Union Carbide. Texas
{ pany, Montgomery Ward
Santa Fe. American Smelling, In
ternational Harvester. and Stand.
ard Oil of New Jersey. Eastman
Kodak and Allied Chemical were
among the few shares TO show
declines of more than a point.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
---
Economics of Mass
Output i'm Reverse

Emotional such pre-,
conditions oVerookS the basic necessity the businessman like
INC houekeepe 10 be governed by balancing against
expenditures
For example the OPA in setting ceiling gasoline
apparently made little on no allowance for the fact that the nde
pendent station overhead Of Sphonng gallon of
into tank enormously
artlfCaly curaicd
With desirable takes
OF the reduced volume available
mass production and distribution A realistic
solution would be permit The vendor who limited dong
our three gallons Of
add charge order absorb of his clerk
hire and
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Balanced Economy Should Be Postwar Goal

uch Ellsl VII be avoided however h national problem
sentimental The truth that the employer only does
the physical hiring behalf of his who deter
volume
and services which they markctplace Thus
ing the specialized products of our labor The optmum of
employment from soCamndSdneSS
of the employer but from balanced relationships
the producing group
Thus balanced should
Likewise the employer should clarity his obligation
wartime substitute employees If he intends to replace the
present with former employees he should make the ephemera
character of this relationship
Though the employer policy giving preference
employees who left should
clear wishes
Va for he O Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
German Raiders

The big. four-engine German
Folke-Wulf kuriers, which
have been harrying Atlantic
conveys. start their trips from
big airdrome near Bordeaux IN
the south Of France, says Grey.
They fly out around Ireland, up
10 Iceland and thence TO Nor
way. where they have a runway
something over two miles long
from which they take off and
fly on the reverse course.
To combat the kurrierS. Grey
reports. the British have been
catapulting Hurricanes from the
decks of big merchant ships. II
Hurricane slighted on the
water. however. il invariably
turned over on its nose and
killed or drowned the pilot. so
the pilots took 10 baling out
with their parachutes after
shooting down or chasing off the
enemy. In spite of the fact that
each such engagement meant
the loss of Hurricane. the
method has stopped Kurrier
predationS, Grey reports.