davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Stocks Sink
As Trade Lays

NEW YORK. Nov. IA GNS)-
Stock prices receded fractions 10
a point today in a dull market.
Volume averaged 200.000 shares
an hour in the forenoon, but
dwindled 10 a smaller total in
later trading.
Chemical issues were leaders in
the selloff. Allied Chemical, Du
Pont and Dow reacted nearly a
point each. AUationS were mixed.
with Douglas off and United Air
craft up fractionally
Santa Fe and Pennsylvania
were down about a half point
each at the days lows. Pullman.
Engineers Public Service. ChrNS-
Ter and General Motors softened
Bethlehem and l.. ). Steel were
nearly "A point easier. AT 1863
Eastman Kodak was of 81
.Coppefs were firm and I'M
changed. Mail orders worked
down slightly. Curb prices were
lower. Second grade rails and
utilities were firm In the bond
market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
It's Fay, Not R. J.

Many a Detroit industrialist
turned to page 9 Of the current
issue of the sDetroiter newsy
little magazine of the Detroit
Board Of Commerce-and shud-
dered. Across the top of the page
was the headline, Thomas for
President"
These Who had great courage
read a little further and found out
that the candidates greatest at
tribute had something 10 do with
more efficient diShwashing and the
American Hotel Association.
After getting that far, they
went on TO the end 10 learn that
II was an editorial from he Louis
vile Times praising Fay Thomas
of the Book-Cadillac and had moth
Ing 10 do with another Thomas
who is connected with the JAW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
CLUB CASANOVA

Bea Gershwin and her violin
headline at the Club Casanova,
and Olive Boyd, the red hot
rhythm rage. is holding over for
a second week. Mel Snyder, dane
ing jester of ceremonies. is in his
last week, while Judy Wilbur.
acrobatic dancer; Al Martin, ma
gician and Bobbie Jean Wells,
blues-chantress, remain on the bill.
Tommy Rogers and his novelty
band alternate their comedy skits
with mixed dance rhythms.
BRASS RAILS
The long-barred Brass Rails
keep up their good work of pro-
viding music practically any
hour. Nimble-fingered Roy Swartz
entertains at the piano, given
such a prominent place in the
Adams Avenue Rail, and later in
the day the Jerry Girardin Mel
ody Men step in with their quar-
tet OF instruments,
AT the Michigan Avenue Brass
Rail, Alexander Sparer is still
answering requests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
National Bank
Adds TO Surplus

Directors Of the National Bank
Of Detroit have approved the
transfer of S7,500,000 TO the sur
plus account. thus increasing the
banks loaning maximum 10 So
10000 10 any one borrower
This places us In a position
70 make additional funds avail
able 20 business and industry
not only for recOnversion but for
peacetime business as an essen
tial part of maintaining high
levels of production and employ
ment." Walter s. McLucas,
chairman. stated.
After the transfer preferred
stock will total SIS 500 600, COM
mon stock S100O0,000, surplus
100000 and undivided profits
S4.227. 979. using Oct. 81 figures
when the banks statement showed
total capital surplus and undivided
profits Of Sal. 10. 979
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
What 'sNew
In Business
European Countries
Seeking U. S. Planes
By WARD SCHULTZ

European countries anxious 10
make an early postwar plunge into
the international aviation field are
camping on the doorstepS OF
American aircraft manufacturers.
Both Britain and Russia hope
10 obtain from tins country new
passenger and cargo transport
craft 10 see them through 10 the
time when they can produce
planes Of their own. L. $. makers
appear 10 be the only ones in a
position 10 turn out enough such
aircraft quickly, once the wartime
hans on materials and manpower
for civilian output are lifted.
Newly liberated France and
Holland are in the market. Sweden
is on the lookout and Australia
and South Africa have been
searching in this country for post
war planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Used Cars Shrink

The National Auto Dealers
Association has finished its third
survey on the effect of the used
car price ceiling. The survey
indicates great shrinkage of
used car Inventories in the
hands of dealers, 81 per cent in
units and Sc per cent in dollars
between July 10. when the cell
ingS went into effect. and Octo-
Der Is.
II also indicated that "a per
cent of the dealers polled had
found il necessary TO stop all
efforts to stay in the used car
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

FRUlTs-Apples, Baldwins. No !, g. SOC
% s. s2-i e % 4s-lS su Rhoss Island
S i59sissa. Ss S J. ;ss5ssss :siS 81
SID. 6u SHOWS. No /, SAGA SO 4s-lb.
BY s,eeles Red. No 81 s es 4 so 4 So
River. No. i. s2s2'so 4s-lb bu. Pears,
K SresrI Ne l. .ssrs sS Greens.
No l. 7se@si 6u collafds. No l.. sic
So. GIG 80 aol Os ss,., s %PS,1s NJ No
s5a7s Sc oa. Mustard Greens. No. /. soca
81 IS bu Turnip Greens. No /. SIG
LsrFUcy AND SALAD eREENs-celery
Endive. fancy. 81 soc bu, No. /. 81 7sg
2 Escsrole fancy, $3.50, Nc zseSS sI
Isaf Lettuce. s2'se io-lb. basket Parsley,
curly 400 soc doi bchs. Romano. No. l.
VEGETABLES ,Miscellaneous, ,-Bee,s, No
! SOC 75c Dor behs. topped. No l. sig
S Sso0is' ,1 Nj 50 b. sses curly No
bu Carrots, bunched, No. /. 7o@soc doz.
Sehs topped. fancy. .1.7s bu,; No l. ;le
10 % / e 81 lasSI.so. csi,ry. fancy Sc
S 81 soe2 s dSn H Oh, on SS5:er ;sns1
S. s sSc.n dni sa Nc No RsSlsS
Esrsey R?o,' ". sc g s; d Sa,I ssn,
No 5or7Se bu Rsdishes. red, No.
ti@izO doz bchs Ions white. No I
75casl IS DOR. bchs: dollhouse 81 dor
Ssras NS 81 5ssi so bu squash, De
Tso.e queen No I, ,eocesi.2s bg. HUB
Tomatoes ho,house No. l. s77o s-b
basket. Turnips No. I. Ssi rs 90.
u IS. vegetable Oysters. No. i, u oof
bchg
medium. Sl5ais 90 small. tl3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Heads Export Group

John Clark of REQ has been
named head of the automobile
Manufacturers Association ex-
port committee by Alvan Ma
cauley. president. S. /. Carlson
of Nash will be vice chairman.
Clark succeeds Allen Ger
mann of Hudson. He has been
export manager for REQ since
1889.
Carlson has had wide over
seas experience for automotive
companies in Europe North
Africa and the Near East. Be-
fore Joining Nash, he was with
Chrysler. Dodge and Packard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Grain List
Hard Hit

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Rye SUI.
fered a sharp break today on
heavy liquidation. Prices dropped
as much as As cents, or within
g cent of the Scent allowable
limit before meeting with impor-
tant support. December dropped
As cents 10 S1.0S.
Other grains weakened with rye
and wheat tumbled 33s cents and
corn pa cents before recovering.
AT the close rye was 3a4 10 Az
cents off, wheat is 10 Is cents
lower. corn rs to Ia cents off,
oats is cents lower and bar
ley rs 10 $ cents off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
A Flying Start

No time was lost by RCA-Nictor
and Columbia Recording Corp. IN
getting into production of new
instrumental records after meet
ing terms of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians.
With q months 10 make up for,
they went TO work Sunday. less
than "a hours after the agreement
ending the dispute over payment
of fees on each record into the
unions treasury was signed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
De Soto Chiefs Meet

The entire field organization
of the De Soto division of
ChrySler is in session in the
Fort Shelby Hotel this week.
The meetings will wind up on
Thursday.
De Soto regional managers
and their aides are attending.
J. B. Wagstaff is in charge
of the conference. A dinner
will be held tonight at which
Bruce Barton. vertising
agency head, will be one of the
principal speakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Auto
Graphs
Ewes on War Goals.
Minds on Postwar
BY SILER FREEMAN

Reconversion talk has almost
vanished before the ominous
reports of tagging war produc-
ton. The emphasis, rightly. is
now on getting out the heavy
shells and trucks and big guns.
Today a delegation of War Pro-
duction Board and War Man
power Commission officials from
Washington meet here with Car
stem Tiedeman. regional WPB
chief. to discuss the problems of
trucks and ammunition,
But while their eyes are
trained on war goods. the car
manufacturers are still in pretty
fair shape 10 so ahead, should
the miracle happen and the war
in Europe end suddenly The
preliminary work has been done
TO a large extent and the free
ing of materials and manpower
will see a swing TO automobile
production that will be short
of astounding.
This writer still sticks by his
,,radirfior p,ada last Iuly that
we will see some cars off the
production lines by this spring
and a goodly flow by mid-sum-
mer, And when the first post
war year of production ends. it
will be over the 1000, 000-mark
which was set earlier as the
goal for the initial period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

two rhythmic lovelies. the Holly
Sisters, come in TO entertain with
theif, versatile dance routines.
Master Of ceremonies Hal Hamil-
ton hands out cues for the show.
It's the George Kavanagh orches-
ira for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
New England Mutual
OPENS Pension Unit

A pension trust department has
been established in Detroit by the
New England Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Co. as a unit of the Michigan
agency. Fraser E. Pomeroy, agency
manager, has announced. The de-
partment is under the manage
ment of William II. Mccoy,
c. L. L., as director, and j. RAN
dolph Kennedy, c. L. L., as asso-
ciate director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
ABOUT INVENTIONS

New York City asks
Don't the outstanding indus
trial engineers, who, during the
war, have created new ways TO
make things which have as
founded the world. disagree
with those who say that unem-
ployment Is threat? Aren't
new inventions the modern type
of pioneering that opens up new
fields, new employment, and
abundant life:"
AnCNNnr. NnC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

{ r g a d i n &,
hoop = jumping
performa n C @ S
OF his two shep-
h erd q ogs,
"Ronton" and
"Bingo. Song
star Gerri Mel
vim sings sweet
and swing ia
Vorites in her
h o n Y go1 d
voice, and those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

dancing tonor-
row.
Supporting in
the cast will be
Ugo Martineni,
[ e n or; I h e
Amazing MIR.
Ballantine, ma
gicia n; Ben
Dova, the CON
vivial inebri-
ate; c arl o S
a n d L in d a.
rhumba stars;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
WONDER BAR

Alyene Mason and Bette Car
roll are supplementing each others
songs, while orchestra leader John
Dibert provides accompaniment
and dance music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHlCAGO. Nov. II tINs I-CAsh kIAIh'
WHEAT-None.
coRN-ssmple grade mixed low quality
soc No 2 yellow. S1.1liz No. ? yellow
81 o4iz@i Ola No. yellow, e5cN u o2l7
No yellow, COO esa4c. sample grade yellow
low quality. 30 q soc. sample grade white
low quality, soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Jack Lanes Lovebirds: Jeanne
Blanche and the Westons. dane
ers and singer Madelon Baker.
Sammy Dibert and his new Latin
Quarter orchestra alternate with
the rhumba rhythms of Ramon
for dancing.
CLUB ROYALE
George Beatty is now in his
third week at the Royale, while
the new talent is topped by the
songs of Phil and Mildred Crane
and Perry Franks and Janyce in
tap routlnes.
The show rounds out, with the
dances Of the Dorothy Dorben
girls and the music of Irv Kostals
orchestra. Roy Tracy masters the
ceremonies, and Chef Everhart en-
tertains at the piano for lulls.
PALM BEACH
Captain FRANKIE is still receiv-
ing pisudits at the Palm Beach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Sally Rand Revue
Comes to Latin Quarter

SALLY RAND, the Worlds Fair
feather girl. brings her "Ameri-
can Beauty" revue TO the Latin
Quarter for a week OF colorful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. o.. Nov. u tfNS Cash grain
on track,
WHEAT-No. red. Si69@17o.
CORN--No. ? yellow, sl.l0ls No. yellow,
81 ,O0%.
oATs-No ? white. STAG eslsc. No. 8
white 66i7@67i4c
sOYBEANs--No. J yellow, 81 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Livestock M arket

cATT1E-Pe-eipI ] 600 LIBERAL carry
ever Augmented fresh receipts available sup
piei Aofne 49, saoess'N' 49, y, NY.
llnEi ciEpiEyed compared Mondays $40 soc
II so offerinFf mgft sales common and me.
10 so lev r.edium 10 good shori fed steers
he'd 70 SIS beef cow mostly $50 ~
esnnsrI enc eutisn less seuvs a. ~ soc
and medium sausage bulls bukee 81 500
1880 gooo hetvies. Sil@ii so replace
rsni ss,.ie SO. country inquiry i nsT9S s-
TOP arc bulk good and choice vesIefs. 81.
NOS, common and medium sllgIs eulh
s @Y.y s t ssn So5s SO rs n'd'" heavy
es acs 7oo 3GS r sn'';5 9' ,1 FSa ''
:i+tss so-4oo 0I fSs So So i fS1O 80 Isl
leo lbs si3T5el4 bulk sooe and
and sheep fairy sctiw hrn quality lesA
osSirabi, thsn Monesy Bun soc anee choice
ns,iv. sne, 'o g.s,g, az i9p soos ,-,S,
onsveniy SHE'S common and medium
lambs. tsGIoso. culh. s4a7 most feetinf
% s sas q ;.' s5 sS's sss - sSe
hantyvsiEhis IS SO thin oul swei 81 so.
omcAoo
,,s 1s,eA'T Top '0t ,i4 = - BUN SIS as
hssSy. SIS 7ssii medium si4 2sa = So
i4.so. psekinf sovL sis'7ssi4 pu. sii
CATTLE 5000. steady Calves 1900
s,ssey Beef stern shoio, slIg ~ 20 RI r.
s sls bt,i.rs ,sSi7 ' 20 es W. SEX og
ssaisso calves ttais feeder steers = n
ala s,eckerI. Fteert, ssei2 so. cows and
hf sEErr1s 900. STEADY Dnss sis g
lHsa. ; ss2ss'i siisIxs& ae-Ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

LEGAL NOTICE
EDWARD G.. BtDD MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Board OF Directors at meeting
held October 20th declared a regular quar-.
terly dividend OF las ger share on al
IS 90 Cumulative Prior Preferred shares
Of the company outstanding on November
20, 1914 payable December 1, ls4f e
holders thereof Of record November 90
1914 Transfer books viii not be closed
Checks viii be mailed
PAUL ZENS. Treasurer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG Nov. IA LlNS Rye cloSeo
2tsc 10 &c lower today. Dec. SloSl3 bid
May. 81 o7ss July. StQ5is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Tells Meaning
Of FDR Win
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. Mes York University
A New York City reader asks:
"What does the big landslide
for Roosevelt I'm the electoral
college mean? How will this
affect investments
Answer w hat -you call a
Landslide" exists only in that
out-of-date and unrepresentative
institution known as the electoral
college. The important truth is
that the popular vote was nearly
equally divided between the two
candidates. Out of something
like $4,000, votes there was
only about a 100000 majority
for Roosevelt.
Two points are impressive: ID
This is much the smallest majority
Roosevelt has had in any of his
four candidates.. and probably
shows a tendency away from New
Deal theories. go The vote is so
evenly divided that we know the
country to be fairly safe from
any excessive radicalism. II
wouldn't take much 10 swing the
majority the other way. Nobody
knows that better than RooseyeltD
This is why, in the later part of
h.j campaign, the President him
self stated specifically that he be-
lieveS in free private enterprise,
and in the profits system More
over. he put such men as Jesse
Jones on the air 10 assure us as
to his attitude toward business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
BUSINESS BENEFIT

So l do not think that the cleo
ton is unfavorable for invest
ments in the sense of making
things worse than they have been.
1t probably shows conditions TO
be somewhat better than many
feared
Roosevelt had the big advantage
of the vote of the solid South to
start with. In addition, he had
the war background with much
sentiment against changing lead
ership at this time. Without
these two conditions. he would
certainly have lost. But note well
that neither OF these two condi-
tons stands for any radicalism,
The solid South" is actually con-
sentative in tendency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
CLUB ROYALE
PALM BEACH

Captain FRANKIE is still receiv-
ing piaudits at the Palm Beach
Evening star., 1944-09-20
|vichy Laws Remain,
Paris Paper Charges
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 20.-The Paris news
paper Front National charged yes
terday that some Vichy government
ordinances still were being enforced
by Nazi- minded French administra-
tive officials as the purge of COL
laborationists swept ahead with un-
abated clamor.
France without a doubt is gov
erned by Gen. oe Gaulle, but it is
still administered by too many funcr
tionaries devoted to Petain and
Laval-that is to say, Hitler the
paper declared.
Front tional specifically
charged that demands were still
being made for payment of the
metal tax" levy initiated under
Nazi auspices which required money
payments for failure to contribute
annual quotas of non-ferrous scrap
metal.
Competent officials admitted issu-
ing invitations" for continuation
Of the quota contributions, but de-
MED suggesting penalties for non-
compliance.
Daily arrests of industrialists,
politicians and writer's accused of
collaboration run from 10 to 20, but
total figures are not available.
The mounting number under de-
tention has not stopped the clamor
fol sterner measures, however.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
$50 U. 5. Prisoners Lost
In Ship Sinking, laps Say
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Japanese Domei news agency
broadcast says that $50 war prison.
ers, including 750 identified as Amer
leans, perished in the torpedoing of
two Japanese transports in the
Southwest Pacific.
The broadcast, beamed to Europe
and recorded Sunday by FEC, quot
ed front-line dispatches received in
Tokyo as saying that the American
prisoners and the Japanese crew
were lost when q transport was
sunk by an enemy submarine of
Mindanao, in the Philippines, on
September Z.
The news agency said it had been
revealed, without identifying the
source, that 180 war prisoners were
killed in the sinking of a transport
OF Sumatra on June 26. Five hun
dred and forty other prisoners
aboard, the broadcast said, were res
cued.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Roger II. Fereer Named Villa Rosa Acquisition
Cincinnati Enquirer Heed Opposed by Hoycock

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-Roger H.
Ferger, who operated his own ad-
vertising agency at % and became
advertising manager of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer at 26, was named as
its publisher yesterday to succeed
William F. Wiley, who died August
Is.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by the American
Security & Trust Co., Washington,
trustee for the estate of John r.
Mclean. which owns the Enquirer.
Mr.. Ferger, SO, and a native of
Cincinnati, has been acting pub
Usher since Mr.. Wiley's death.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
y More Jap Ships
Sunk; u. 5. Loses Sub,
Two Other Warcraft

The Navy today balanced the
loss in action of a submarine and
minesweeper against the de-
struction of 20 more japanese
vessels, including 3 warships. Ar
auxiliary transport also was re-
ported lost in the Pacific as the
result of a collision with another
ship. =
The Navy announcement late yes
terday indicated there was no loss
Of life aboard the 1,525-ton sub
marine Filler. Casualties were de-
scribed as very small on the
minesweeper Perry, while no one
was injured or killed when the
transport Noa went down.
The japanese ships fell victim to
American submarines and repre-
sented the biggest haul to date
by United States undersea craft
In addition to two destroyers and
an escort vessel, the latest bag OF
sinkings included % cargo or trans
port craft and three tankers. 1t
raised to 931 the number of Japa-
nese craft of all types sunk or dam
aged by American subs since the
war started.
Details of Loss Withheld.
The need for withholding infor-
nation from the enemy clouded
with mystery the loss of the Filler
which brought to 30 the number of
American submarines lost in the
war.
Comdr. John Daniel Crowley of
Springfield, Mass, was in command
bat the brief Navy announcement
withheld details of the sinking say
ing only that the vessel was lost
"in recent action" and that next
of kin of officers and men" had
been notified.
The department did say, in re-
sponse to questions, that Comdr
Crowley is survivor
The wording, the Associated Press
pointed out, was contrary to Gus
tomary language of communicates
reporting loss of submarines. Ordi-
narily they are listed as overdue
and presumed lost when they fail
to return from war patrol, and
then the Navy adds next of kin of
all casualties have been notified"
Believed Attacking in Marianas.
The Filler, it was believed, was part
of a force attacking the japanese
in the Western Pacific Marianas.
The minesweeper Perry, the Navy
reported, was lost in action during
the present operations in the Palau
Islands, where ground forces are
battling the Japanese. She was
commanded by 1t. William N. Lind
say, jr., New Haven, Conn, who is
listed as survivor. The Perry car
ried a crew of about 12O officers and
men.
The transport Noa sank after a
collision with an American destroy
er in the Pacific. She carried a
crew Of about 120, under 1t. Comdr
Henry Wallace Boud, Beachwood, N
J. Both the Perry and the Noa were
converted World War destroyers.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

Robert L. Haycock, superintendent
OF schools. yesterday advised Chair
man Randolph of the House District
Committee he was opposed to acqui-
sition by the District government
of the Villa Rosa estate as a means
of preserving the children's museum
there.
He joined with the Commissioners
in the view that such a museum
should be operated as a private or
ganization rather than as a munich
pal activity. Mr.. Haycock said the
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Bombed Nazi Installation
Was 10 Destroy London
By the Associated Press


PARIS, Sept. 20.-The newspaper
Partisan Libre reported from Arras
yesterday that Germans had told
peasants in that vicinity that their
huge and mysterious installation
near Watten. destroyed by Allied
bombs, was intended to house a
secret weapon which would demolish
London.
Five thousand workers toiled for
months in building this installation
despite some of the most intensive
bombings of the war. The Ger
mans claimed, the newspaper said,
that it also was to house death
ray" machines capable of stopping
airplane engines.
The Watten installation was first
revealed by the construction of a
mysterious tower. This was a secret
target for United States Flying For
tresses based in England through
out 1912.
The Allied planes blasted the spot
so thoroughly in 33 subsequent raids
that the resulting destruction
astounded Army troops who first
saw it after the area was captured
from the Germans.
They get medals and wooden
erosSaS. un huy War RonIS
Evening star., 1944-09-20

museum had proved valuable In
affording after-school educational
opportunities to children, but held 1t
would be inconsistent to authorize
the Commissioners to buy the prop
erty at public expense.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Hen LoYs Five Eqqs in Doy

LOS ANGELES (P.-C. A. Dill
lings' red hen laid five eggs in one
day, two medium size, three a little
smaller.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.