davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-03

hostilities in July, 1a43, she gall
lantly stood down Kula Gulf to
lombard enemy shore positions in
coverage of our assault groups. later
taking valiant part in the rescue
Of survivors from the torpedoes
U. S. S. Strong while under fierce
coastal battery fire and aerial bomb
ing attack and adding her fire power
toward the destruction of large
Japanese naval force.
In company with two destroyers
the OBannon boldly intercepted
and repulsed nine hostile warships
off Vella Lavella on October z, 1913,
destroying two enemy ships and
damaging others. Although severely
damaged, she stood by to take
aboard and care for survivors of a
friendly torpedoed destroyer and re-
tired to base under her own power. !"
Her skipper, Comdr. Donald j.
Macdonald, New York, the Navy
says, has been awarded more deco
rations during this war than any
other officer in the naval service
Latest of Comdr. MacDonald's
decorations is gold star in lieu OF
third silver star. He also holds
a Navy Cross and Legion of Merit,
each with gold star, signifying q
second award of the decoration; the
presidential unit citation and let
ter of merit. t*
His destroyer's successes, he says,
are due to just one thing-"tne
magnificent work Of my crew"
The O'Bannon was launched on
March IA. 1912.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Presid Citation
Awarded Enbatt|ed
Destroyer 0'Bannon

By the Associated Press.
The destroyer O'Bannon, nick
named Little Helena" because OF
her fighting resemblance to the
cruiser Helena, has been awarded
presidential unit citation for out
standing performance" against the
Japanese.
The Navy once called the big
Helena "one of the f1ghtingest mer
O. war that ever secured the seas
and this is what the O'Bannon's
citation says:
"An aggressive veteran after a
year of continuous and intensive
operations Tin the South Pacific)
the U. S. S. O'Bannon has taken
tremendous toll of vital japanese
warships, surface vessels and air
craft.
Launching a close-range attack
on hostile combatant ships of
Guadalcanal on the night of Novem-
ber 13, 1942, the O'Bannon scored
three torpedo hits on a japanese
battleship, boldly engaged two other
men O. war with gunfire and retired
safely in spite of damage sustained
During three days of incessant
Evening star., 1944-04-03
| Reported Plan 10 Put.
|Cadogan in Eden's 5
Place Protested
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 3.-Reports that
Prime Minister Churchill has de-
cided to appoint Sir Alexander
cadogan Foreign Secretary to sue
coed Anthony Eden drew sharp
criticism from the Laborite Daily
Herald today and conceded with
fresh press attacks on the conduct
OF Britain's foreign policy.
Cadogans who is now underSecre-
tary for foreign affairs, Lord Beaver
brook, .privy seal. and Lord Gran
borne, secretary of state for domin-
ion affairs, recently have been men,
toned with equal prominence AZ
candidates for Mr.. Edens post. Mr.
! Eden, II and when he leaves the
foreign secretaryship, Is expected to
devote himself to domestic affairs In
the House Of Commons.
The Daily Mail and the News
Chronicle joined In criticism of the
Foreign Once with the Daily Herald
which declared the country's foreign
policy "has lately been 50 vague as
to appear at times nonexistent."
Regarding Cadogan's possible ap-
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Womon Struck BY Car
Suffers Broken Lea.

Struck by an automobile at Ninth
and Monroe streets NE. last night
Mrs. Rosa Muckelbauer, 81, OF Gil
Michigan avenue NE. was admitted
to Providence Hospital suffering
from broken leg.
The driver Of the car, police said
was Mrs. Mary M. Donovan, IS, OF
4811 Avondale avenue, Ayondale. Md
Evening star., 1944-04-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - As
4

opinions are unknown would merely
increase the public disquiet about
the trend of our foreign policy"
Evening star., 1944-04-03

pointment to the foreign secretary
ship, the Daily Herald said:
"It would be deplorable appoint
ment. We say this in no reflection
on Sir Alexander personally, but
because he is civil servant, a pro-
fessional diplomat subject to ali the
limitations Of strictly specialized
career. To appoint a man whose
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Smoking Ban Asked

Britain's National Farmers Union
proposes ban on smoking by work.
ers in the harvest fields and those
engaged in threshing.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
immigration Studied

One postwar plan discussed In
New Zealand Is to admit 10000 inn
migrants year for so years.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER

NEW YORK. ov. 18.-tRAAfter
Adolf Hitler, Nazi Germany's port
lv Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer-
ing merits the largest question
mark. Where is he? How is he?
Why is he not in the news?
For more than six and half
years after his accession to power,
Hitler kept his trusted 1ieutenants
guessing as to who should succeed
him. Efforts to elicit a commit
ment from him failed. He ruled
over his motley collection of pal
adins' partly by keeping them in
a state of rivalry for the No. 2
position in the Reich.
At last, on September l, 1889,
about six hours after the attack on
Poland, Der Fuehrer told the Ger
man people and the world that Her
mann Goering was to take over,
if anything should happen to him;
that Rudolf Hess should succeed
Goering should the reichsmarshal
become incapacitated.
Heinrich Himmler sat only few
feet away from the three princi-
pals. His face was that of an ex-
perienced poker player. He could
afford to remain unperturbed and
| to evince none of that jealousy
that was plainly written on the
brow Of the ambitious Goebbels.
AS a near relative of Goering
put it to me: my cousin is kid
ding himself wher he thinks he Is
the second man in the state. His
is title without any power behind
it. Himmler has h s praetorian
guard; he controls the police and
the SIS. My cousin has only the
luftwaffe. That is not an instru.
r,ent for domestic use. It is train
ed solely to fight a foreign foe. -
Hitler never has revoked his
choice. On the record Goering
still is the heir presumptive. AS
far as actions are concerned, how
ever, it is Hirnmler who is fuehrer
in all but name.
There never was any love lost
between the two. Also, Goering
and Goebbels were traditional ri.
walls. For full measure, Won Rib.
bentrop resented Goering's repeat.
ed dabbling in foreign politics.
Ribbentrop was high officer in
the black uniformed SIS, (elite
guard; hence stood we'll witt
Himmler. Goebbels, both because
of his l.valry with Goering, and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Goering's Situation Second
Only To Hitler's In Mystery

because he discerned where n e
real power lay, decided to throw
in his lot with Himmler. Goering,
with all his titles, his medals and
his uniforms, became more d
more isolated.
His vanity, his epicureanism and
his love of lavish living made him
vulnerable, especially among those
rank-and-file Nazis w h believed
that Hitler was sincere in his ad.
monition to simplicity.
This vulnerability, however, de.
veloped only during the war. Be.
fore then, the whole nation always
had amusedly tolerated Goering' S
expensive tastes. He somehow had
the faculty Of commanding affec-
ton, where Goebbels could com.
nand only respect for his ability,
Himnaler fear OF his heavy hand.
But when food became scarce and
thousands of homes we're wrecked
by bombs, Goering's wide waist.
line and the multiplicity Of his cas-.
ties and hunting lodges and week
end retreats initiated against him
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Britain To Tell World
Of Great War Effort

LONDON, Nov. 18.-LR-Great
Britain is going to shake off that
traditional studied reserve and tell
the world in figures how great its
war effort has been.
Prime Minister Churchill prom
ised it.
The disclosure should have a
definite dollars and cents trade
value, to Britain and its industry
Both newspapers and hard-hl1
manufacturers have been com.
planning more and more of late
that Europe and the United States
don't realize what sacrifices in
money and loss of trade the Brit
ish have suffered in their all-ou1
war effort. At lot of Britons fee
their own trumpets haven't beer
blown loudly enough. I
buy early. from the sreat variety Of
attractive Christmas toys at Macmillan
and Cameron's.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
CHRISTMAS EVE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. IS.
-P)-This is Christmas Eve
for Nubbins Hoffman, 3.
His father, Marshall, TRIM
med a tree tonight so 1t will
be ready when Nubbins, whose
real name is Forest, awakens
tomorrow morning.
Santa Claus is coming early
for Nubbins because he may
not be around the house when
Saint Nick pays his call next
month. The boy is suffering
from a bladder ailment which
his parents fear will cause his
death before Christmas day,
SO for Nubbins, tomorrow is
Christmas.
1t will be a bright Christ
mas for Nubbins if not . white
one. The weatherman's fore
cast called for fair weather
tonight and Sunday.
tonight and Sunday, with no
snow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Sailors Sentenced
On Mutimy Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-(R]
Initial sentences Of imprison.
ment for IS years were imposed
on 50 Navy enlisted men convicted
on one specific alton of mutiny for
refusing to load ammunition, 18th
Naval District headquarters an
nounced today.
Rear Ad. Carleton H. Wright,
USN, commandant Of the district
ruled however, that mitigating cir.
cunstances in some cases justified
reduction of the sentence to eight
years.
All the men are Negroes. Their
court martial was held at Yerba
Buena island, San Francisco bay
last month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
DIAMONDS SPEED
WAR PRODUCTION
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS


NEW YORK, Nov. 18-lRANew
methods of using industrial dia-
monds to speed up war production
have saved untold thousands of
manhours and paved the way for
postwar mass output of things such
as cameras, motion picture eouip.
ment and optical goods.
These sparklers are not the ones
you see in the jewelry store. They
haven't the luster. color and per-
lection OF their better known sisters
the gems which 60 into engage:
ment rings or diamond bracelets.
But like the aristocratic gift
gems-industriaI diamonds also are
age-old bits Of crystal carbon-by
far the hardest substance known.
The most common type is bort a
cloudy. imperfectly crystalized dia-
mond. Others can't be distinguish
ed from gems except by experts.
When used by industry on abra-
slve wheels, in grinding or for dies,
the industrial diamonds help dig.
cut and smooth the metals which
go into weapons of war.
Diamonds for long time have
been used extensively by industry
for precision work in cutting,
grinding and boring. The war
strides have been in improved and
new methods of using them.
Take binoculars, for instance
The. Navy, Merchant Marine and
Army enormously increased de.
mand. And each pair has four glass
prisms.
Formerly, skilled workers used
this method: at waist height, they
held in front of them 40-pound
steel disc slightly larger than a
pie-plate loaded with glass prisms.
The prisrns were polished with en-
cry dust on revolving wheel the
size of a small library table.
1t took succession of such
wheels to get them polished to an
accuracy Of a few hundredths of
an inch. It used lots of time. Manu-
facturers probably could never
have produced the number of binoc-
ulars we lave today if they relied
upon that method.
The problem was solved with in
dustrial ia.nonds-but only after
long experiments. Diamond powder
of different grades of fineness was
tried. Much research was spent in
finding the right bonds to hold the
powder to the grinding tool. Some
times al. the diamonds in a 5000
wheel were washed down the drain
pipe in a days work.
Grinding flat surfaces on the
prisms is only part Of the job, how
ever. Diamond wheels also round
the ends, bevel the edges and cor
ner. Other machines grind lenses
with diamonds.
The Kollsman instrument CO. has
batteries of machines which turn
out three or four prisms every
f. two-thirds the amount of lime
? eHious1y required. The avefa sc
for all types and sizes is less than
A. per cent Of formerly.
The American Optical CO. has a
diamond wheel known as a curve
generator which grinds a block Of
lenses in As seconds. This used to
take six or seven minutes by hand.
Trade sources estimate Aneri
can industry will use about TO-
100000 carats of industrial dia
monds this year-or about the
same number as in 1913. Since
there are 1893 carats to pound
this amounts to about % tons. By
comparison, only a fraction more
than one ton was used in 1912.
The United States takes most Of
the world consumption, which will
total about 1880, 900 carats this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
r 4 do
WIND l400 KC
WILMINGTON

srxoAY. NOVEMBER 10
M.-Church of Goa
lsu ~ News summary.
GD5-P ~ Correspondents at Home and
e Anl1Af to Coast on Bus.
sdass-Vojce of Prophecy.
l0:30-Ioo!stttt1. Avenue Methodist church.
ll;ooe-Ir MI,s Networks Weekly War Jour
nal --Andrini conttnentaies.
l2;se josephine Houston.
l245-gossr JOS p. Kennedy. News.
l:Oo-SCo anrge Hicks Reporting.
l:l5-eS.Uaa,ev Hayes Tangee Serenade.
l:3o-2 ai.nd stowe-Your Sunday news
6 GSd Fashioned Revival Hour.
:':oV"e-gallmarks Charlot'e 1reeh"ooo
Show.
,qn-Miss Hattie; a,
s..SSS-Darts for Dough-
o2 World CT Song
4S wv MARY Small Revue.
5; 10 PSiic o0P Radio Hall of Fame.
6 oo n new Pearson and the Ne~s.
1T Ts -News-Ed Gardner.
o 'iSV Miracle on the putnam
mood, g in Music:
S Sao-Ioe E. Brown-stop OF 20. ,u;n
ssSsoo--JJeFgens Journal with Walter VIM
afnosllllH,wood Mystery Time.
S.a5-Jimmy Fidler' ,,,o,,
ysoioo-YThe Life of Riley. w,u,s
iiCO. AJAX Up with the "oiio'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
SPEAKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-GR-Kent
Cooper, executive director and gen
eral manager of the Associated
Press, and John M. Hancock, CO.
author of the Baruch-Hancock -e'
port. will be among the principal
speakers at the 9th annual meet
ing of the National Association Of
Manufa cturers here next month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

for 50 Hours
Schoolgirl in
Grove Condition

Unconscious for so hours Cat
800 p. m. today since the auto
crash in which she and three
other young people were inJur-
ed Tuesday, = Millicent Abbott,
15-year-old East Detroit High
School girl remains in grave
condition today at Saratoga
Hospital.
The girl is suffering from an
extremely fractured skull, a
fractured pelvis and other in
juries. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Abbott, OF 2l796
Brittany, East Detroit, are in
constant attendance at her bed
side. Her recovery, doctors state,
is a matter Of doubt.
Donald Graham, Is, fellow
ninth grader Of the Abbott girl,
and driver Of the car which
struck a tree near East Detroit,
has been released from the hos
pital and is in satisfactory con-
dition al home.
Alfred Brooklicr, Is, and
Joyce Holmes, 5, also injured,
are reported to be making sat-
isfactory recovery at the hoSpi-
tai.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Candidate

Continued from Page One)
practise of law in offices at 514
Monitor-Leader building, Mount
Clemens, on June l.
Appointed prosecuting attor-
ney in Oct. 1929, to fill the va
cancy created by the then Prose
cutor James +. Spier's eleva-
ton TO the circuit bench, French
successfully sought a full term
in the Fall of 1880 and served
until Jan. |, 1888. He had won
the COP nomination again in
1892 but lost to Roy NJ. McKin-
stry in the Democratic landslide
of that year and again in 1884.
French makes his home at
sd Il North Gratiot avenue, in
Mount Clemeps.
In announcing his candidacy
French said merely that he felt
his background adequately fit
ted him for the circuit bench and
promised a fair, humane exer-
else Of the duties of circuit Judge
if he should be successful in
seeking that position.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Draft
Continued from Page One)

Taylor, Louis D'Hondt. Nath-
aniel William Comben, Carl Ly-
man Mckinney, George San
ford Grinnell, Charles Joseph
Salgot, Ralph G.. Nunneley,
Leopold Stanley Sandrowski,
Douglas George Merritt,
Ira James Hanley, Arthur
William Wifi, Joseph Bernard
Moore, Jr., John C. Roach,
George Pasque, John Alder Nc
Feeley, Milton Simpson, Ray
mond William Cockerline, Will
liam Henry Jacob Honeycombe,
Sam Facca, Henry Matthew
Vaughn, Jr.
Ernest Edward Kozloski, Ray
mond Frank Bartkowiak, Eu-
gene Robert Wisemer, Francis
William Hohendorf, Wallace
Warren Washington, Robert Pc
ter Duprey, Adam Tengler, Jr.
Slated for induction into the
Army on Monday are:
Russell Adams, Harold Ed
ward DeForge, Orville Carl +
Sulflow, Steve Stephen Vertin
Thomas Charles Boreham, Har-
ry Melville Poole, Elmer Law,
renee Meldrum, Orville William
Zorn, Oscar Paul Dubay, Jr.
William Ray Sechrest.
John Moore, Robert Johr
Darling, James Edgar Reynolds
Ralph Charles Giordano, Frank
Benny Pieknik, Harold Edward
Essig, Bernard William Schalm
John Percival McGregor, Her.
bert Paul Bullick, Arthur Stan.
ley Hoffman, Kenneth Cor,
nelius Burgess.
William Henry Schwartz
Frank Cipriani, George Joseph
McKeown, William Haye
Smith, Robert A. Demeulenaere
Herbert Lawrence Moore, Ber-
nard Francis Fountain, Robert
Gilbert, Nevin Emmett Prich-
ard, George Gus Palco, Robert
Floyd Pitts, Kenneth Willow
Smith, Leo Mcleod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Navy
Continued from Page One)

Not all Of the front office"
position may be TO his liking,
however. A full burst Of public
lty brought on by his nomina-
ton yesterday apparently has
put him in this predicament:
Will his self-professed desire
for obsecurity bear up under
the weight Of so public an Of
flee?
Forrestals passion for anony-
nifty undoubtedly will have to
be foresaken now as he takes
his place as a top-flight public
official and Cabinet member.
In his response TO public pro-
minence in politics and in many
other ways Forrestal stands in
sharp contrast to the man he
succeeds.
Knox was a Republican: For
restal is Democrat. Knox
starting work as newspaper
reporter, was active in journal
ism and public affairs through
out his life. ,Forrestal, also re-
porter at first, went into bust
ness, developed business mans
desire for privacy and emerged
as leading figure in his field
only When he became president
Of Dillon, Read * Co, Wall
Street investment firm, in 1888.
Knox was a great talker, an
outgoing man who coupled
high administrative b ilities
with constant affability. Forces
tai, hard driving worker, is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

on the height of the land and
soil drainage factors.
Most Romeo Almont growers
are member; of the Inlay City
growers group, and all voted to
ask for government assigned
jamaican labor this year, al
though some discussion centered
around priSoncr-of-War labor.
The labor of boys and girls
IS not dependable, a grower
commented, although a strong
appeal IS issued during sum-
mer months for school-free stu
dents 10 help pick fruit crops. In
addition TO the Jamaican-and
some Mexican labor this year
Romeo growers will again be
able TO use every available teen
age boy and girl with Will to
work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Raids
Continued from Page One)

capture of which was called a
happy augury on the eve of
great events" In a week, the
Russians said they had destroy
cd 800 German planes.
NJ arS h a ! Tito said he had
smashed a general German Of
fensive in central Yugoslavia
and freed large areas Of Serbia
despite opposition of the Nazis,
10000 Burglars and Mihailovic' S
ChetnikS, serving as German
"lackcyS.
Up to 500 Flying Fortresses
smashed again yesterday at the
durable Messerschmitt assembly
plant at Weiner Neustadt near
Vienna and % of them were
lost. British medium and heavy
bombers struck the Hungarian
capital of Budapest. The Med
iterranean air forces in 1000
flights yesterday also assaulted
the YugoslaV rail center of Knin
and the line between Rome and
Florence. In all 33 planes were
lost and at least l3 Nazis were
doWned.
The Raj flew Gin strength"
against the railways of Lens and
Lille in France and Of Gent and
Courtrai last night. Military OBJ
jectiveS on the French coast
were hit hard; mines were laid;
Mosquitoes deposited two ton
bombs on Ludwigshafen in the
Rhineland. All these operations
cost Is planes. AT least 20 OBJ
jcctives in France and Belgium
were ripped up by hundreds OF
daylight attackers yesterday.
German Ambassador F r n z
Won Papen returned to Istanbul
after tel ing Hitler why the
Turks cut off chrome shipments.
The Allies said Italian forces in
the lines now included whole
battalions OF all the famous units
Of the Italian regular army
The Germans mouthed frequent
~ and loudly about the strength
Of their anti-invasion defenSes.
The London radio urged the
French to keep off the roads
when the invasion begins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Garage Man Pleads
Guilty, Pays SIS Fine

Records of Justice Donald J..
Parents court this week showed
that Paul Eschenburg, 81, local
garage owner, appeared prior to
his scheduled trial Tuesday on
a disorderly charge, pleaded
guilty and was fined Sl5 and
$3.50 costs.
The case arose out Of Eschen-
burgs argument last week in
police headquarters concerning
an illegal parking ticket placed
on his car. He was Jailed for sew
eral hours after strongly voicing
his objections to police regard
ing the ticket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Atrocities
CONTINUED from Page One)

ANoHllhutu lioil dsC OhV'
ing Gucrrillas, mostly Australia
ans. still fighting in the inland
sections of Malaga.
Other SIkhS told or being
beaten frequently with sticks
and rifle butts and Of seeing
their comrades put to death be
cause they were Ill.
Lance Naik Gurman Singh
related IN this respect.
"A close friend of mine re-
ported 10 me the death Of Hav-
ildar Bahadur Khan. He had be-
come Ill and apparently the Jap
anese decided against wasting
time and medical supplies on
him.
"Bahadur Khan was given an
INDUCTION and he died almost
Immediately. The same thing
was done to at least IA others
that / know Of in the same
camp.
The prisoners were forced to
build roads, repair airdromcS
and dig slit trenches for the Jap.
ancsc.
(Associatcd Press c o RES
pondont Glen Clements said in
a story from Momotc airfield in
lhe Admiralty Islands that Pun
lab and sikh troopers told from
their hospital cots of crucltics
al the hands of Japanese.
(Of the original $500 prison
ers in the group, 1900 died
from lack of medical attention
and malnutrltion, he said, and
800 others were down with ma
laria. For almost three years,
they said, they lived on nothing
but two spoonfuls Of rice and
salt day
General Macarthur s account
of the New Guinea liberation
said 621 of the prisoners were
freed in the Hollandia area and
the rest at Aitapc, $50 miles to
the southeast Both points were
invaded April %.
American patrols cleaning up
Hollandia Perimeter killed 81
more japanese and captured 80,
bringing the total for the entire
Hollandia- Aitape invasion area
to 1,502 japanese killed and 291
captured-as against American
losses Of % dead and 50 others
wounded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Fruit Growers
Eye Manpower
Peoeh Crop Harvest
Moy Prove Problem

Benton Harbor peach growers
who are rejoicing because jan
uary froStS left them at least so
per cent of their crop - and
that considerably better than in
1913 - may envy peach-grow-
crS of the Romeo lmont area,
who anticipate a peach harvest
up TO 70 per cent Of their poten-
tial, and face only the uncer-
tainty Of spraying and harvest
ing labor problems.
L. A. Boyd, director of the
Michigan Fruit Sponsors, report
ed from Benton Harbor We'd
neSday that only a so per cent
peach crop is expected in that