davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Engineers Field Day

Christopher predicted that en-
gineers Will have a field day in
the postwar era. Production men
he credited with having brought
down the price Of cars 10 what
prevailed before the war.
"Now II will be the engineers
turn" he said The principles
which have been learned in the
war work must later he engi-
neered into cars. he said.
One OF the advancements he
gave as the use of silver bear
inCS But with the use Of silver
bearings he said. must come thu
redeslgn of the crankcase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Priorities

The Detroit regiinsi Office Of the war
Production Board announced TO-DAY the 'ol-
loving prioritiss sections
Lie, Schedule 10 Assigns production
quotas for domestic tee refrigerstors FOR hrs,
quarter. 1915
L~S4-s amended typewriter eliminates
requirement thst nor-ruiiitsry agencies sub
init application 70 procurement division o.
treasury.
L~27a amended Paper Shipping SACKS
Limits use Of certain animal feeds - per
sons previously uSins them. further restricts
use 20 iq44 use
I~2e2. schedule IA amended "Produe-
ton Quotas for Dairy Machinery and Equip
ment Revises production quota percentages
% AA-5 or better orders for certain items 20
conform with L~2a2 amended brings veier-
ans Administration under exceptions
L~2a2. Schedule IA. amended 'rrodue-
Ton Quotas for Canning Machinery and
Equipment" ADDS provriont pursuant n
individual production quotas and reyises
terrinology N conform
L~2a2 schedule A. snrnded Production
Restrictions and Production Quotas for EgE
and Poultry ProceS'inr Machinery end EQUIP
men' Adds provisions for individual
Production qactss. revises table n require
AA-S or better orders for certain items
L~2a2 Schedule S-A, amended Production
Restrictions and Quotas for SuEsr ProceUinF
MACHINERY and Equipment F" ADDS provisions
FOR individual production quotas rsviyes the
table To-, require AA-S Or better orders for
certain items
For further details contact wPB 1910
woodward avenue Phone TR 7-4eoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Auto
Graphs
Christopher SCOTS
at Super Styling
BY SILER FREEMAN

George Christopher of Packard
is a realist but realist with
vision. He doesn't look too far,
into the future ecause he
doesn't want visions alone.
So while not pointing the
finger at the engineering gen.
fuses gathered In the Book
Cadillac for the annual Society
of Automotive Engineers meet.
ing, he does question some OF
their predictions and thinking.
81 can't subscribe to the rosy
hued doubIe-talk I've been hear
ing about the immediacy OF
future motor cars and their
styling and pricing" he said. Il
don't think chronological ad-
vances are enough to predict an
early motor car OF revolutionary
design. Nor do l feel they can
Offset the higher costs of labor
and materials the entire indus
try must face"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Luria Names
New Manager

The promotion Of Gordon d.
Skinner of Luria Brothers & Co,
Inc. iron and steel scrap brokers
with offices in the Book Building,
TO the position of district man.
ager was. announced today by A.
L. Luria. president.
Skinner replaces c. II. r. Mac
Kenzie, whose resignation as dis
trict manager was accepted by
the corporation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Ceiling Price, Subsidy
Established on Cattle

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 GNS)
Economic Sterilization Director
Vinson today ordered ceiling
prices on live cattle placed at SIS
per hundredweight. Chicago basis,
for six months and directed es-
tablishment of subsidy payments
and slaughterer quotas for cattle.
The OPA and WA are also di-
rected to boost the price stabiliza-
ton range for choice cattle from
81 10 81 a 100 pounds and for good
cattle from S1.45 to S195.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
What S New
In Business
preoicf Tremendous
Appliance Market
Nv WARD SCHULTZ

4 pen,-up demand for major
electrical appliances which eN-
ceeds even the most optimistic
estimates available heretofore
is revealed by Electrical Mer-
chandisine McGraw-Hill publ
cation.
A study made by that maya
zine shows the accumulated
postwar demand for the entire
country is as follows:
l,25l,21S electric ranges ga
per 1000 homes using cleo
trlcity).
6S2. 4s0 electric water heaters
ga per 1000 homes using cleo
tricity).
4.S7s.245 electric refrigera-
tors (l54 per 1000 homes using
electricity.
~ GDs ~V- NhShtis AiRf ~
1000 homes using electricity.
s5S. 100 ironers 900 per 1000
homes using electricity.
2,l6l,ls6 vacuum cleaners (16
per 1000 homes using cleo
tricity).
10,I95.f7S radio sets (27a per
1000 homes using electricity.
The estimates on accumu-
lated demand were made by
utility merchandising executives
from 1ie companies. represent
ing l6,452. IT'S wired homes
So per cent OF the 2S,436, 65I
wired homes in the entire coun-
try. Estimates are based on
substantial portion Of the custo-
mers served -- from 1904, 600
customers in the case OF cleo
trio ranges. for instances. 10
S.744.437 customers in the case
of vacuum cleaners, the lowest
number used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Brown 10 Address
Mortgage Bankers

Prentiss NJ. Brown, chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the De-
troit Edison Co. and former U. S.
senator, will discuss the Govern
ments Financial Outlook at the
annual meeting and election of
the Detroit Mortgage Bankers
Association in Hotel Statler at
100 p. m. Thursday, William a.
HnyNp SeCrptarV announced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Mari tOHead
LecrOne Unit

The appointment of Sherman s.
Mari as manager of the transpor-
tation department OF Lecrone-
Benedict Ways, Inc. was an
nounced today by John Bridge
head of the concern.
Mari, who has been associated
with Bridge since 1898, will have
offices in Detroit and his division
will cover the entire Lecrone-
Benedict system, which operates
in nine central states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Offer Farm Loan Bonds

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 a
public Offering is being made by
the II Fedora Land Banks
through Charles r. Dunn, fiscal
agent. Of Sl14.0O0.000 pa per cent
consolidated federal farm loan
bonds. due Feb. !. 1855. and not
redeemable before Feb. |. 1853,
at 1Oo2s per cent and interest TO
weld about Is per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
LIST PENSION PLAN

Two new officers Of the Com
monwealth Bank were named.
Kenneth r. Mcleod. who is con-
nected with the loan department
of the bank, was named assistant
cashier. and Louie r. Wright, who
has charge of bookkeeping opera
tleaS- was2alse= named assistant
cashier. S. Erie Milne. who is a
loaning officer OF the bank, was
promoted from assistant cashier
TO vice president.
AT the annual stockholders meet
ing, which was held earlier in the
day. a group annuity retirement
pension plan was adopted. which
had previously been approved by
the directors. All employees and
officers. under certain restrictions,
who have served the bank three
years or more become eligible
under the plan, and it is so de-
signed that il will augment social
security benefits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
WFA to Buy Corn

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-The
War Food Administration has an
nounced il will offer to buy So
100000 bushels Of corn from
farmers at applicable ceil'in e
prices for corn grading No. 3 or
better, and at market prices for
corn grading below No. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Advanced Principles

Christopher pointed out what
aviation had done with Jet and
rocket propulsion and turbo-
superchargers.
THE principles apply TO the
whole propulsion field" he
pointed out. Eve have always
talked about the water injection
idea. But the aviation indus
try. with government stimulus,
brought IL about"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

nents. of the
Missouri = Kan
s a s T X a s
Lin eS. with
h Q a d q u a r
ters al Detroit.
ii w a s a n %
nounced today.
The appoint
nent. effective
Jan. /. fills the
vacancy ere
a te d by I h Q
recent death Of
W. l.. PEBBLES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

WA HINGTON. Jan. 10-Un-
less more labor and equipment
can b. Channeled into lumber and
pulpwood production. the army
and navy may have 10 slow down
some munitions programs, WPB
reDOrtpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Grains
Irregular

CHICAGO, Jan 10 GNS) -
Grains closed irregular today
after moving nervously in moder-
ate trading.
Wheat closed &c TO lc off
after generally favoring the
downside. May finished at sl.64ls
Corn finished hc down TO &c
up, oats unchanged 10 NC off. rye
&c up and barley sc lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Promote
Detroit
Bankers

a number n promotions were
announced by banks here follow
inc their annual meetings and all
present officers were reelected.
Tho National Bank OF Detroit
listed the following:
Assistant Cashiers Milton s.
BoSley Paul C. Conrad. William
a. Letton, Richard d. Mango and
James a. Zinn named assistant
vice presidents, and Charles F.
Hamilton. manager of audit de-
.partment promoted to auditor.
BoSley has been assigned to the
banks investment division since
1883 and Conrad, Mango and linn
are lending officers. L6tton is i'm
charge Of main office commercial
general service and Hamilton will
supervise the audit functions of
the hank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

Df
Ter steers and yesrlinEs SLOW weak mostly
&loui4 with NJ 5000 or choice offered
cows about in line with weeks soc 10 81
lower levels but trading slow and weak
tuAS about steady most common sno me
dun beet cows So 5osii so few better
rerE and cutters mostly SO Sone bulk at
ssussrs bulls. Siosl so replacement cat
cELvEs-so6 Fuily steady top and bulk
good and choice yealers Sl7 SO most com
mon ana medium. Sl5ale so. bulk culls.
Stgll foW medium heavy calves around
HOES 500 marset NJ, established
ssf.nF snfhuy hlfher on barrowt and. giiIi
over 800 lbs Win light weights held 81
ceiling N 3l4 90 asking stronger on sos'
Shirt 500 slaughter lambs and sheep
snss sIssis $50 20 top si isp S quality less
Fooo native, sl3aiFso bulk common and
top fst evel So bulk medium N choice
t.sdes. Sse7-5o. Gull ewes, 81 Soa4.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO isn. 10 Tvs -HoCSS.-2+ 500
if' i ts, sol 81 soslEf fa'u% iirn, ish,s
so 2s@ - 80 packing soT', sl3 ssgl+.
cfTrLE-s 600 STEADY Calves 500.
steady Beef steers choice sI6@I7 me-.
ciuT s11tis. yearlnr. Sl2"iT. Butcher,
ai4 csi,et ss4lb so feeder steers 500
81 ~ s,a-tert steers. taul3 IS cow
Fnd feifrfs SF-.l 90
SUFEP-ir 600 oeacy lambs tiSa
. 4 @ 60. common S1imI4 yrSrIlnrs 81 "a
a ---~---- - : ;
rtTTSBtR0H
7 rffTSErPGH Jtu 10 fNS '--CkTTir
$50 steady steer GOO o. choice SIC Sc
aI7 50 medium fo. god. fl4nl7 com
m.n f1 MEDIUM ti1oi4 gfaa fieeu. &f1
lt 90 he'fefs GOOD 81 choice Si4 500 5
mr1iur fc good Sl2d1i 80 cumm3n y
medium So A0ai1 cows gD0f - choice
SIuaiI medium O. god SO soae 50
rsrufrf arc cgfters fSaT 80 bulls toor
20 C-oics Stlul4 common " rAdinn. 81
10
HoCs-70C ffssdy is0.lto rs siS -
aIHot 10000 lDs Sl5 0tol11s 200
$50 ihf SIS o5alt "a 22n-1So bs. =
sIs1s 1So-soo ibt STA 9On1s 400
$50 ~ SO sow14 100 so lbs. 81
aisSo frurhs fgs ho4i4 f0
SuFHp-1on STEADY Choice lambs. SIS =
sIs. medium 20 g1cd sl3ni4. tcp
asfhsrf f9aesc
CAtvre-fs0 ges1f go71 20 choics
So Fnala - ~fefuw SIS s0ElT 50
e...,s ea-ra.s-'f B. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
TOLEDO. jan 10 MS -cash

trsrt--
WHEAT-No red 81 ssh. No ? RED
Sl.7Ais
coRH--No yellow 81 1885,, No y.l.
low. 81 iAi,al.iSi,
OATs-No 2 white 7sa7ee No white
7Tn77lzc
soYBEAHs-No yellow s7is47is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
NEW VICE PRESIDENT

The United Savings Bank an
nounced that Edward Anderson,
cashier, has been named vice
president and cashier and Joel *.
Riley promoted from assistant
vice president 10 vice president.
Ralph f. Hlnga was named
auditor.
Directors OF Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank of Detroit announced
the election of six new officers
from the bank staff, as follows:
Arthur j. Howell. Chester O.
johnson, Roland A. Mewhort.
George w. Ruiz and John r. Wit,
assistant cashiers. and Clarence j.
Kenney. assistant credit manager.
All have been in banking in De-
troit since the l920s or earlier
and all except Kenney were with
Manufacturers National when il
opened for business in Aug. 1888.
Mr.. Kenney joined the organiza-
ton in 1884.
Howell and Johnson are with
the banks business development
department. Mewhort, Ruiz and
Wilt are in the commercial bank
ing department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Mkt RI Appoints
.Duffin Gen. Agent

Robert c. Duffin of ST. Louis
has been appointed general agent,
freight and passenger depart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far thi, year
unless DESIGNATED BY an axterisk In which case
a dividend ts payable In fsas and hEure de-
notes total paid or payable fsaA-As.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

who had been general agent here
since June, 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Local Bank
Profits Rise

With commercial deposits OF De-
troit banks rising TO new all time
highs-those for the six largest
aggre gated 1888, 100000 as
against s2,398, 25o,ooo the year
earlier-earnings for the most
part also showed sharp increases.
The National Bank OF Detroit
reported earnings of S4,242, 1882 or
S4.24 a common share as against
S3,250,633 or 1925 in the pre-
vious year. The bank transferred
$7,500,000 from individual profits
TO surplus, thus increasing the
lending limit to any one company
TO S3,750,000.
Walter s. McLucas, chairman
of the board, told stockholders
that gross income for 1914 was
So, 190,59S greater than in 1943
due largely to the increased funds
available To employ in loans tC
business and in investments. Loan
commitment fees, trust depart
ment revenues. and other fees
for services performed. increased
moderately.
APPROVE CHANGE
Stockholders of the Detroit
Bank have approved an increase
in the number of outstanding
shares Of common from 124.740 10
lag, 688. with the right to purchase
the additional shares at $50 eacn
in the ratio of one new share for
each five old.
The offering price of $50 per
share adds S498, goo to the COM
mon capital stock at par value
of $50 per share, and the remain
ing $40 adds 1897 800 to the sur.
plus account. This represents d
total capital and surplus increase
OF ST. 496 $50.
In its report for the year ended
Dec. 81. the Detroit Bank showed
a net profit of 81 ,511. 554, equal
TO S11.31 per share. against ST.
Zbo,SS or SlU.Zo a snare IN lS4o
REPORT GAIN
The Industrial National Bank oi
Detroit reports for the year 1914
earnings of S358,759 as against
S345. III in the previous year
Available earnings for the com
mon stock amount to Sis 6
share as against $3.50 in 1913.
Commonwealth Bank for the
year ended Dec. 81 shows me-
profit of $3.50, la equal. after pre-
ferred dividends, TO S17.21 a share
against a net profit for 1913 Of
$685.. 865 or $1717 a common
share.
SHARP DECREASE
The report of the Manufacture
ers National Bank of Detroit fol
the year ended Dec. 81 shows 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
REPORT GAIN
SHARP DECREASE

The report of the Manufacture
ers National Bank of Detroit for
the year ended Dec. 81 shows a
net profit of4Sl- 4S2, 100 eeaalse
S24.73 a share, as compared with
a net profit of 1884,, 1862 or STATS
a share in 1913.
United Savings Bank reported
a net profit for the year 1914 OF
approximately $273,000 or S2.73
as against S271, 900 or S2.71 a
share in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
wINNIPEG GRAINS
TOLEDO rasu GRAIN

WINNIPEG Jan. 10 ms Rye lose
f6'1 oiu ocrootF 81 TzTs sI y
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Department Of Interior Favcrs Statehood For Alaska

the Congress of the United States. If the people of Alaska desire statehood and so record their de- sire at the referendum established by the last legislature for the com ing general election in October, 1946, I have little doubt that Con- gress, responsive to the wishes of a vast and increasingly important area of America, will grant state hood.
 Until Alaska is represented in the Capital of the nation by two Senators and at least one repre- sentative, all with vote, Alaska will not secure that share of bene- ficial legislation and of appropri- ations to which it is entitled. However effective may be our Delegate to Congress. A voteless representative can do little more
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
False Report Of Jap Peace Investigated

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-tP)-A false United Press news flash that Japan had accepted the Allied surrender terms touched off pre- mature peace celebrations in New York, Miami and other United States cities and many communi- ties in Canada last night.
 Radio networks which spread the erroneous report and correct ed it almost immediately, said the flash came on United Press wires at 9:34 pm. At 9:36 United Press withheld the flash and killed it four minutes later.
 The United Press then announc- ed the flash was of mysterious origin, declaring "the flash was fed into the United Press system" and the FBI and the TACO were asked to investigate the source.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Russia Desires To Be Friends With United States

MOSCOW, Aug. 13-iP)-Gen- eral Eisenhower told a press con- ference that Marshal Stalin said things during their social meeting here that convinced him of Rus sia's paramount desire to be friends with United States and her people. He said he was unable to disclose the details of the meet ing but he was visibly impressed.
 General Eisenhower declared he had not halted his troops at the Elbe or anywhere else last spring because the Red Army of Stalin requested it. He said the reason American troops stopped at the Elbe, short of Berlin, was because he wanted to break up Hitler's redoubt in the south as fast as possible. His orders to his com manderS were to halt at the Elbe in certain places and turn south ward at others with all speed pos sible.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
2 MILLER CHILDREN BADLY INJURED BY SHOTGUN

The two daughters of Andy Mil Ter, aged four months and eight years were accidentally shot when twelve gauge shotgun was fired. The Miller family is camping near Solomon, and while they were in town over the weekend Theodore Okidagan used their tent and left a twelve gauge shot gun there, presumably empty.
 When the family returned to camp the seven-year-old son of Andy Miller picked up the gun and fell with it in the tent. It went off, shooting through the leg of his older sister, and also the cheek and shoulder of the month old baby, who was lying on the cot near by.
 The mother ran two miles to the nearest phone to summon help. Wien Airlines unloaded a plane scheduled for another trip, and made the emergency flight.
 The children were taken to the hospital here. It was found neces- sary to amputate the leg of the older girl. It was reported today  that both children are getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
LAPS DE BATE PEACE
Japs Daily Over Peace Decision: BOmbers Hammer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-(P)- American bombers hammered Tokyo's front door while the Japs dallied over the decision as to whether to surrender now on AL Med terms or continue the suicidal war. The White House announced no reply has been received at ten forty-five to Saturdays four power dictate that Japan could keep their Emperor who will take his orders from the victors' Su- preme Commander.
 Presidential Secretary Ross told a new conference 'it is safe to say the war is going on" while ne- gotiations continue. No time limit was set by the Allies for the Japs' response, Ross said; nor did he know, he asserted, whether there might be another ultimatum.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Flood Of Steel To Be Released For Civilians

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-P)- A flood of steel for consumer goods at the wars end is pre- dicted by a governmental official, who estimated that half a million autos can be built this year.
 Huge munitions cutbacks, and other Army purchases totaling twenty-five billions on year basis have now been order halted. The Navy also halted construction of ninety-five ships, all of which to release steel for civilians.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Atomic Bomb Secret To Be Guarded

LONDON, Aug. 13-(P-Prime Minister Attlee tonight pledged British cooperation with President Truman's proposal that the secret of the atomic bomb be guarded until complete control of the dew astating weapon is assured.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Especial to The Nugget

Special to The Nugget
 The following statement has been issued by the Governors of- flee in Juneau on August eleventh "The official announcement that the Department of the Interior favors Statehood for Alaska is an event of major importance to the Territory.
 Coming on the same day as the word of Japan's surrender, it marks August tenth as red let ter day in Alaska's history.
 The Interior Departments en- dorsement of statehood is there fore timely in every sense. The influence of such a pronounce ment is considerable. By it is re- moved the source of opposition to statehood which has existed hitherto, leaving the issue be- tween the people of Alsaka and
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
MRS. ANTONIO pOLET LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. Antonio Polet left for the States last Saturday. She will visit with her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Polet, in Fair banks for few days before going on to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
TERRITORIAL SCHOOL BEING RENOVATED

The Territorial School is being completely repainted and reno vated in time for the opening of school this fall. The work is being done by Pete Olson and Howard Green.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Allies Accept Jap Surrender Offer With Conditions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-{P- The four Allied powers agreed to accept the Japanese surrender offer, providing Supreme Com- manders of the Allied Powers rule Japan through the authority of the Emperor.
 Replying to Japan through the Swiss government, Secretary Byrnes said the United States would accept if the Emperor was made subject to the Supreme Commanders orders. This repre- sents the view point of the United States, the United Kingdom, Rus sia and China, Byrnes said. The message was delivered through the Swiss Embassy in Washington.
 Five Conditions
 Secy. Byrnes laid down the fol- lowing five conditions: From the moment of surrender the author ity of the Emperor and the Jap Government to rule the state shall be subject to the Supreme Com mander of the Allied Powers, who will take such steps as he deems proper to effectuate the surrender terms.
 The Emperor will be required to authorize and ensure the sigma utre of the Government of Japan, and Jap Imperial general head quarters of the surrender terms necessary to carry out the provi- sions of the Potsdam declarations, and shall issue commands to all Japanese military, naval and air authorities, and to all forces un- der their control, wherever To- cated, to cease active operations and to surrender their arms, and to issue such other orders as the Supreme Commander may require to give effect to the surrender terms.
 Immediately upon surrender the Jap government shall trans port all prisoners of war and civil ian internees to places of safety as directed, where they can quick ly be placed aboard Allied trans ports.
 The ultimate form of govern ment in Japan shall, in accordance with the Potsdam declaration, be established by the freely express ed will of the Jap people.
 The armed forces of the Allied powers will remain in Japan un- til the purposes set forth in the Potsdam declaration are achiev- ed"
 Next Move Up To Tokyo
 The allied reply put the next move up to the Tokyo govern ment. The terms were transmitted to Switzerland, where they will be handed to the Jap minister to
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13

Most peppermint in the United States is grown in Michigan, Indi- ana, Ohio, and on the Pacific coast.