davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behlnd leader.
Wednesdays Results
81. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2.
% New York 3. Cincinnati 2
Boston 2-5. Pittsburgh Ia (hrst
game, IL innings.
Chicago at Philadelphia, weather.
tuesdays Night Game
Philadelphia 5, Chicago &.
Todsy's Results
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia ~.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

is OF them In
are combin-
ed in one marv-
elous medicine.
Gillian! Taken
shortly before
n Gals, Gillian
mixes with the
food AT ONCE,
helping TO elm
in ate poisons
which foster a
host Of all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Mrs. Helen Kraft of TOT 5th
St. N. W, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Was Miserable
From Constipation. Also
Declares Gillian is a
"Wonderful Medicine".

Week after week letters come
from grateful Michigan people
telling how this wonderful natural
medicine. Gillian, has given them
almost magical relief from long
years OF suffering and pain. Mrs.
Kraft is one OF the thousands who
state they have never found the
equal OF Gillian for making them
feel good, and young again, attef
despairing Of finding relief. Read
Mrs. Kraft's complete statement:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

feeling and ] am glad TO endorse
II 10 poor suffering people such as
was before / began to take this
wonderful medicine"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Had Hardly Ar
Appetite

For the past year my stomach
bothered me terribly-indigestion,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

ments. This natural" medicine
usually acts within 10 minutes TO
stop gas pains, sourness, bloat, and
belchlng. II tends TO make your
liver more active and clear away
old bile from the system. II also
helps TO sctivate sluggish kidneys,
and aids in relieving backache.
night raising, and muscular pains.
Gillian Costs Little
Does Much
Gillian Is not expensive. II costs
you but a few cents a day surely
a small enough investment for Wig.
orous. glowing health.
Gillian 10 recommended and sold
by all Cunningham Drug stores.
Help yourself to health. Start to-
day by buying bottle Of Gill
One bottle will convince you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20

Idle Hour
T. Morris 455, P. Klein Ssl. K
Cazier ISL, P. King 3Ol, c. lmler
435. Totals 646, SIS, 669-lsSS.
shaefer's Huron ST.
D. King 335, |. Fallet $50, E. Mess
ner 800. A. Fallet 37S, J. Christot
fersen AS. Handicap II, Totals 67O,
572, 644-1SSe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
oliver

oliver
n. Casselberry Ss7. L. Bowden
432. |. Bassett 1903. ID. Smith 332' n.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-20
Bowling Scores
RECREATION TUESDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE.

lnQlNluudl hlSu Gdhc. ~ q 20
fowler 225, Myrtle Sears 22O'
S-Florence Hirschmann 213; T.
Mildred Marker 206.
Individual High Series 1-Alver-
ia fowler 561; Mildred Marker
544; 3-Florence Hirschmann $40.
Team High Game: 1-Shaeter $
Huron st. III; 2-Recreation ISL;
Bella Vista 1872.
Team High Series: Recreation
22-9; BELLA Vista 2l56; 3
Shaefer's Huron 2140.
Individual High Average: l.
Joyce Christofferson $50: 2-Alyer'
ia fowler 14S; 3-Mildred Marker
14S; 4-Lucile Shafer 143; 5-Flor-
ence Hirschmann 142; 6-Armeda
Fallet l42.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Three-BIock Elimination
On Bus. Route Studied

The Public Utilities Commission
has taken under study the question
of whether to continue elimination
Of bus service Of three blocks of
Thirty third street Sc, between
Denver and Gainesville streets, or
dered recently.
An informal conference was held
yesterday in response to protests
from some residents of the area. A
score of residents appeared and
some protested that curtailment of
the service caused inconvenience
and others said operation of buses
on this street had caused vibration
which they feared would damage
their property
Elimination Of this stretch of the
route was ordered when Highway
Department officials advised the
commission the street had q low
grade paving not suitable to bus
traffic, which was gradually pound
ing the roadbed to pieces.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

In Jose Iturbis musical menu
there's place for boogie- woogie
as well as Beethoven.
The fact that the Constitution
Hall audience will hear Beethoven
and not boogie- -woogie tonight when
the piano virtuoso is soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
is no reflection on boogie- -woogie as
fal as Mr.. Iturbi is concerned.
The pipe-smoking, plane flying
pianist explains it this way, with
gestures:
There are maybe 342 people who
come to concerts and sit like this.
business of head on hands, alb
stract expression, closed eyes.)
They take life too much tragic.
They say, My, what Iturbi is dong
for money"
Like Making a Menu.
Then there are the other people.
7 GO to hotel and the clerk says,
oh, sure, I heard you with ,Bing
Crosby They never say they heard
me with the Philharmonic"
"If you are a clear-cut artist you
can play anything. What makes
enemies is when you try to compro-
mise. 1t is like arranging a menu.
You can arrange for a picnic with
hamburger, but when you have
stiff shirt and white tie dinner, you
serve caviar, is it not so? 1t is
the same in music. Boogie- -woogie
foI picnics. Beethoven for white
tie
Mr.. Iturbi is concerned with such
matters now. He's playing boogie-
woogie in forthcoming movie, but
that's not the first tradition he has
shattered. The first time the New
York Philharmonic played Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue" Mr..
Iturbi was at the piano. In the
concerts he's now playing all over
the country, he's inclined to include
& Sousa march or two.
How he manages to compose,
.,
make as many as two coast to-
coast plane trips a week, act in
movie and appear on the radio and
at Army camps is secret of self
administration"
Finds Piano Somewhere.
He rests as much as he can,
writing his scores in bed to charge
my batteries" He boxes morning
and night, despite the fact he is
now a grandfather, and practices
pure technique two hours a day
wherever he is. Instead of de-
manding piano in his hotel room,
he practices in deserted bathrooms
or cafeterias, wherever there is
Keyboard. Sometimes the piano is
an old upright with the teeth
wide open looking at me-"
During rehearsals yesterday, DR..
Hans Kinder, who is Dutch, and
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Greever, Former Member
OF House, Found Dead
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CODY, Wyo., Feb. l7.-Paul
Greever, 81, former Representative
from Wyoming, was found shot to
death in his home yesterday. A
coroner's jury decided the death was
accidental.
Mr.. Greever, who was 81, served as
Wyomings Representative at-Large
from 1885 to 1889 The State has
only one member of the House.
Sheriff Frank Blackburn said Mr..
Greever evidently was killed while
he was cleaning a double -barreled
shotgun. The charge struck his head.
The shooting was discovered by
Mr.. Greever's wife, who also found
the gun and a cleaning rod near
the body after she returned from a
shopping trip, the sheriff said
Mr.. Greever was a Democrat.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Spanish-bo Mr. Iturbi ratified
French at each other. He explained
that was habit, since they had first
met in France. Sometimes, how
ever, the exuberant Mr.. Iturbi, who
describes himself as a 300 per cent
American" would nod vigorously
and say:
Bon. Okay."
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Boogie-Woogie Finds q Place
On |turb1s Music Menu

Jose Iturbi. shown rehears-
ing for his performance to-
night with the National Sym
phony Orchestra at Constitu-
ton Hall. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
SiraYer College Of Secreiarial Traininu

Homer Buldins. Thirteenth and r Streets
dUcation. Graduation from high school required
z any Monday for review of shorthand, dictation,
'trayer Eraduates arc superior applicants-pre-
to make excellent records in connective exam
ary -. Registration office open day and evening.
nal 1eiS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
know what they were. I nevel

know what they were. I never
thought anything about them"
That comes OF not using your
eyes, Peter" cried a Merry Little
Breeze. There are lots Of wonder
full things all about you every day
that you never see at ALL"
What is there wonderful about
these?" demanded Peter a little
gruf11y, for he felt a little put out
that any one should think that he
didn't see all that was to be seen.
isn't it wonderful that those
little flowers can come up and are
brave enough to bloom when Jack
Frost is still making everybody
shiver?" asked the Merry Little
Breeze.
Peter nodded his head. That's
So" he said slowly. Il didn't think
of that. 1t is wonderful. 1 don't
see how they do it." He looked at
the tiny flowers with new interest.
He saw how thick was the little
brown hood inside of which they
were blooming, and how warm and
cozy 1t was in there with only 4
little narrow opening for the light
and air to enter, and he began to
understand how Old Mother Nature
was protecting them. 1T is wonder
full" he repeated. Il certainly have
learned something today. I've always
watched for the coming of Win
some Bluebird as the first sure sign
Of the coming of sweet Mistress
Spring and never once thought that
there might be other signs. Yes,
sir. I certainly have learned some
thing. Do you know, rather like
that smell now, 1t is-why. 1t Is q
sort Of promise that winter soon will
be over. Now I must hurry to tell
Mrs. Peter the news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit probably never will
be accounted wise, but every day
sees him little wiser than the day
before because every day he learns
something. In part it is because
of Peters curiosity. If Peter were
not curious about so many things
he would not be forever learning
something he didn't know before.
If Peter could just remember all he
learns he might some day become.
wise. The trouble is that he for
gets
When he found those queer brown
hoods in the warm swampy place
deep in the Green Forest, and was
led by the smell like the perfume
of Jimmy Skunk to peep into one
of them and there found tiny
flowers in bloom, Peter knew that
he had learned something. He had
learned that the first flowers of all
the year bloom before gentle Sister
South Wind has melted away the
snow and ice The Green Meadows
still were covered with snow and
the Smiling Pool still was bound
with ice, but here were flowers, real
flowers, even if they were so tiny
that it was hard work to believe
that they were real. He had to be-
lieve his own eyes and his own nose.
If they we're hard to see they were
not at all hard to smell. 1t wasn't
a pleasant smell, not to Peter any
way. but it was too real to be
doubted.
Peter made face IF I didn't
know better I should say that Jimmy
Skunk has been here said Peter.
L wonder what these things are,
anyway"
Skunk cabbage or swamp cab
bage, whichever you please to call
them" cried one of the Merry Little
Breezes.
Peter remembered the big. broad,
green leaves he had so often seen
growing here and in other swampy
places in the summer. He looked
for some now, but he didn't see
even one, He wrinkled his brows
in a puzzled way. Il thought the
skunk cabbage was big green
plant" said he.
80 it Is" laughed one of the
Merry Little Breezes These are
its flowers. They bloom before the
leaves show at all. Funny. isn't it?"
Il should say So replied Peter.
Il didn't know it had any flowers.
I've seen these things early in the
spring lots of times, but I didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

WRc, t0:00-tontsnisd Program: lineolas
Gettysburg Address is read.
WMAl. t0:i5-6rseis Fields Hiuts Brazil
WRc, i0:30-lands Of Free: Story Of James.
Town settlement.
WINK. tl:t5-1rsssuT Parade: Story Of he
North Afritsn Invasion.
WRc, ti45-ReIsous Eduesiioa: esv Hsr,
old {. Siasssn Of Minnesota. president Of the
international Council. on Religious Education
and the New World Order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

1t is unfair to put greater
temptation in cI,ild's 1Uay than
. he has yet developed the SELF
control to ,cithstdnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Der Fuehrer

FUEHRER is German word
meaning leader; guide: conductor.
director; driver: pilot" The preferred
German spelling is "Fuhrer." with
two dots (umlaut over the u"
The commonly heard FEW rer"
and "FEW-roar" are not correct,
since the German language has no
sound like the English long III" as
heard in few, fuel, fume. In German,
umlaut ~ sometimes represented
by the spelling ''ueD Is pronounced
exactly like the French "u' in such
words as rue, tn. WI. 1t is a blending
OF ZEE as in feed, and 90" as in
food, To pronounce Fuehrer COR
rectly, purse the lips as if to say
"fooey' fright in Der Fuehrer s
face. Without changing the posi-
ton of the lips. say fee" so that
in the resulting vowel sound both
ZEE and 90" are heard AS a single
sound. and not as a diphthong. 1t is
almost: FEAR-er.
DER, the German word for the
Is pronounced "dair," good rhyme
for hair, pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
laugh Drae Ome The Sunday

fully grown in the Eastern States,
where it has proved a hardy, slow
growing bushy evergreen as far
north as Massachusetts,.
Never reaching a height Of more
than so feet. and usually about 90
the trees live to be 375 years of
age. and their growth is slow. Their
root system is shallow; their hori-
zontal branches are ar-reaching
and their trunk is rarely free from
branches for more than s or feet
A businesswoman of Albuquerque
is responsible for the success of the
pinon nut business that is today
handed by some of the largest
wholesale groceries in the South
west. Pinon nuts are gathered by
Indians and Mexicans The cones
open in early fall while still on the
trees. Wagon tarpaulins, or tent
flies, are spread under the trees
Vigorous whipping or shaking brings
showers of nuts to the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
pers, ponderosa pines, gamble oaks,

pers, ponderosa pines, gamble oaks.
the mountain mahoganies and also
in pure stands over small areas.
Since the range of this pine extends
south from Northern Colorado over
New Mexico to the Pecos River in
Texas and throughout much Of Ari-
IONA and Southern Utah. it forms
a woodland type of considerable local
importance.
Pinon, the two-leaved nut pine.
attains its best growth on mesas
and slopes where the sandy or
gravelly soil is moderately deep and
rich. However. the tree usually
makes the best of any situation,
and many Of them are found on
poor, rocky soils. Some are found
at elevations between 5000 and 5000
feet above sea level Some small
isolated specimens have been found
holding their own at 5000 feet.
Although peculiar to the South
west, the pinon has been success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
DlkKY DINKERTON
DRAFTIE

pines are among the conifers, excel
ling all other genera in this most
important family in number of
species, in fields of distribution in
extent of area occupied, in useful
ness and Importance to the human
race" That quotation gives some
idea of the importance Of the family
to which the pinon pine belongs.
This is one of the four nut pines
Of our Southwest. Each may be
Identified by the number Of needles
In bundle. The Parry pinon bears
four needles, the Mexican usually
Is in clusters OF three. the pinon in
twos and the singleleaf solitary
Leaf in its sheaf
Their ranges overlap but all are
found in the Southwest. The pinon
is rather small. scraggy pine low
ing to grow with the Western iuni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
BY Fronk Willord
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto
BY Paul Foqorty

Then the cones, small twigs and
nuts must be separated. The nuts
are often washed, polished and
roasted before they are shipped
They change color from a dark
brown to bright amber after polish
ing.
The Indians and the Mexicans
do not hesitate to rob the chip
hunks and squirrels. the ace pinon-
nut collectors. Squirrel hordes often
yield 40 pounds each. The squirrel
caches are particularly bright and
clean. Squirrels, as you know. were
the first nut-tree planters of Amer
lea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Is Have Gotten Correct?

In response to many requests, I
have prepared an important new
pamphlet which explains in simple,
technical terms when 1t is cor
rect and incorrect to use have got
and have gotten The right" and
wrong" usages are clearly illustrated
so that all confusion is quickly dis
PEELED. The authorities cited are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

Ldst-mtnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

highest in the land, and this
pamphlet may be used to good ad-
vantage in the classroom, home and
office. 1t disproves the popular super
stition that have got" and have
gotten" must never be used, for the
phrases in certain senses have wide
acceptance and excellent sanction.
Send stamped t3-cent), self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby. in care OF The
Evening Star Ask for HAVE GOT Pamphlet.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

WMAL, S:30-Tue Or False: Marines vie
with wives.
WJSv, o:00-Radio Thester Edward 6.
Robinson, Laird cregor and Gail Patrick in The
Maltese Falcon"
WRC, 900-Voorhees' Orchestra; Jsuha Aei.
fei1 guest soIoist
WNAl, 9:30-Spotght Band: Alyino RsYs,
from an ordnance base in California.
W]SV, t0:00-GuId plsyeD Charles Boyer
In Hold Back The Dawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
THE DAYS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAl, al $50
An and ASS pm.
WKV, 7:15-ceing Unlimited; Ronald Col
man, initial guest.
WRt, 8:00-tavstade Of America: Edwin
Jerome in The Perfect tribute story Of the
Gettysburg Address.
WHV, S:O0-Vox Pop: Visiting an aircraft
plant on lonq Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Pleasure driving is practically "out" these days,
but who cares, if you have a living room fur
nished as attractively and comfortably this group
lined sofa and matching lounge chair. Three match
ing tables-end table, lamp table, and cocktail table
with glass top. Convenient smoker bridge lamp to
keep your smoking set at your elbow Pottery table
lamp Modern open bookcase. And simple occa-
with matching wall plant holders, of beautiful
Syroco wood in gold finish There's everything to
make you comfortable-and proud of your home A
special ensemble value for Monday and Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Extended Payments

Choice of tone-on-tone,
floral, all-over and 18th
Century designs. Wines.
blues, green's, peach and
tans-but not all colorS
in all designs. In 9 and
12-ft. widths. Don't miss
this remarkable saving.
No Carrying chsrss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-29
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WGllly ears Ago
Preliminary 10 the Centennial celebration July /
interesting recsclothng china euery books
bedding letters. documents and Implements
being put exhibition in windows Many over
years old
Marriage Miss lvah Myrtle Merritt 10 carl Everett Clark
large exhibit OF old time farm implements belonging 10
Henry Ford has been promised viii he
shown in to be put Glber Park guarded day
and night
The Methodist Foreign Missionary Society A. IFS last
meeting for the elected Mrs fsbe
president; Mrs Manning president Mrs Dun
ming Idle second vice president Mrs
Mrs NJ Miles, Mrs Denton Glass corresponding
secretary.
ment Of recreation taken in by cpd~en
the parade Of every sort of pet interesting and
Fifty Years Ago
The Board OF Education did o
Principal NJ b. meeting Prof Daniel Putnam
appointed acting principal for the year.
Will Thorn has Rochester. care for brother
seriously injured by railroad engine Mr.. Thorn with
Wells Fisk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-29
Michigan in
" ashington

p. Michigan was we'll represented
by congressman and delegates al
the emergency conference called by
the Congressional Committee TO-"
Protection OF Consumers Friday.
-Four delegates 10 tho convention,
George Nader OF Lansing: Robert
Stone. o. Flint: and Mr.. and Mrs..
Robert Frost. OF Flint. assured the
committee OF the backing OF their
groups. the Public Cost OF Living
Committees OF Flint and Lansing
When It was voted 20 override
the Presidents veto OF the Con
nally4Smith anti.strike bill. the
Michigan Cougressmen were even.
ly divided. Eight voted for and
eight voted against" Both Sen.
ators agreed that Congress should
override the veto
Congressman who voted 20 sus
tain the veto were George SadoW.
ski John Bennett. George O'Brien
Louis Rabaut, William Blaekney
John Dingell. John Losinsk, and
Albert J. Engel
Those opposing their Comman.
der-n-chIefs veto were Earl Mich
ener. Paul W Shafer Glare 2
Hoffman. Bartel J. Jonkman. Jesse
P Wolcott. Fred l.. Crawford, Roy
O. Woodruff, and George Dondero
Congressman Fred Bradley did
not vote,
When Kilsoo Ham. well.knoUn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-29

Korean representative OF the Kor.
can Peoples League. left Washing
ton for the CIO-UAW state CONVEX.
ton in Detroit this week. he took
with him copies OF letters confis.
Gated when the Dies Committee
took over the files o, the Japanese
American CITIZENS League in Wash
ington.
Ham will use these letters as
an example Of the pro-Japanese ac-
tiylt!es in this country by some
Jap-Ame.ican citizens. He hopes
10 avert further deluge OF en-.
ploying japanese in key industries
in Michigan situation nov
worrying the Go.
The War Production Board which
worries about a lot Of dignified
problems must have had whale
Of a time discussing Of all
things baby carriage pro-
duction' And with a rising birth.
rate in America staring them in
the face, il must have been quite
a problem deciding how much metal
could be released to ease the baby
transportation problem.
The result Of the discussion was
an amended schedule which will
lower the total number Of baby car
riages scheduled for this quarter
from 317T77 - es9.569 However
scheduled production Of strollers,
walkers and sulkies has been in
creased from $4,000 as originally
scheduled 10 $4,000
\ Michigan company that has
kept its eyes fixed on WPB rulings
on haby "a riages is the Valley City
E-urOitu-a 70 in Gard RAND <
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-29
VICTORY GARDEN TIP

STATE COLLEGE. Pa-UP -
Victory gardeners who have bat
tied the early-season crises Of plant.
ing and wedding may repulse the
commando raids of rabbits, gophers
and grackles common about this
time OF year by sprinkling powder
ed lime on plants when damp scat
tering moth balls around the edge
Of the vegetable plot or applying a
mix of wood ashes and red pepper
on leaves. Pennsylvania State Col.
lege advises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-29
MRS. LUCY ALLEN
CARING FOR CHILDREN

Mrs Lucy Allen is caring for
children at the Recreation build
ing near the new school house
here Last week she had seven.
teen enrolled.
Women who must be away from
home find II very convenient to
leave their children in such COM
petent care and the charges are
reasonable The children have
small gardens TO work, swings are
on the Fairgrounds and there is a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-29

which has Just been allowed the
quota of producing 5000 of the total
number Of carriages for this quar-
ter.
Muskegon vas added to the list
Of IS areas where acute labor
shortages exist when the War
Manpower Commission re-classified
the labor market areas recently
Two other Michigan towns were
classified for the first time Mon
roe and Port Huron. Monroe was
classified with a Group III rating
that indicates it is an area in which
a general labor shortage may be
anticipated after six months. Port
Huron received Group II rating.