davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 81 LP.-Wheat and rye
were flrm to strong and the coarse grains
Commercial operations, hedging and
mill buying. dominated the trade in the
bread cereal and commission houses were
on both sides Of dealings in other markets
Rye started lower under commission
house liouidation, suffered further losses
following break at Winnipeg, then rallied
after resting orders steadied the market
After midday prices were up CEN
or more.
The volume Of trade in rye has dwin
died noticeably during the last two day!
and the market has been unsettled Of
ierfnss OF grain for July and Septembel
delivery were small.
-, At the finish. wheat was " to 1h higher
than Yesterdays close, July. ! 663s-s4
Corn was unchanged to up u. December
.l61s. Oats were - to $. hieher. July
66hs. Rye was up / to 1sl, July, j 531s
i.54. Barley was down u to up =
Evening star., 1945-06-27
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
eFsrnished ,, the Associated Prsss.'

-oss0c0 uy
Stock ana A
Dividend Rate. o
Abbtt L l .t0a-
A c = Brill
Acme Steel 1.2O
Adams EXP cog
Addresses l -.
Air Reduct la
Alaska Juneau.
Alleg Corp.
Alleg of
Alleg Id Stl.S0g.
Allen Ind Ae -
Allied Chem g.
Allied Kid la
Allied Mills 1e
Allied Strs 60
Allied Strs pf g.
Allis-Chal 100
Allis-Chal pf 4
Alpha Port c l.
Amalg Leather
Amerada Pet s.
Am Ag c 1.20a-
Am Airlines lie
Am Blk Note .60g
tam Blk N pf g.
Am Bosch hg
Am Brake Sh la
Am Cable&Rad ]
Am Can 8
tam Can pf T.
Am c & F 2he
Am Car&F pf T.
Am Chaiu&C Q
Am Colortp. .40g-
Am Cryst Sug
Am Distillerrs--
Am Mcaustic
Am Europn.9oe-
Am Export L Q
Am g. Frn Pwr
Am&FP S6pk3k.
A&FP S7pf 3hak
Am&FP I'd of
Am Hawaii S g.
Am Hide g. Lea
Am Ice
Am Ice pf SO -
Am Intern cog
Am Locomo.70g-
Am Mch&F. so
| Am Ma g. Met /.
Am Metal Ia
Am Pwr & 1t.
Am Pw&L 6 Of :.
Am Pw&L 8 pf-
Am Rad&S. $40
tam Rad pf =
Am Roll Mill. 80
tam RIM Of Az +.
+AmShipBldg2g
Am Smelt&R "a
Am SIR pf 7
Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores l..
Am Sug Ref 3g-
Am Tel d Tel g.
Am Tob 3a---.
Am Tob B ga
tam Tob pf 6 !
Am Type Fd kg
Am Viscose 2 =.
Am Viscos pf s.
Am Water Wks-
Am Woolen J
Am Wooln of Ak.
Am Zinc log -
Anaconda 2h
tAnacn W&C 1 J
Anch Hook .30g
AnderS Clayton
A P W Prod
Arch Dan M O.
Armour & Co !
Armstrong A c kg
Artloom Cp.4o-.
Asso Dry Gds l.
Atch T & s F 6
Att Coast L 1S4g
Att G & w I Be
AtlG e. w In pf5
Att Refining "a
tAtl REIN pf 4
Atlas Corp "a
tAtlasPowd lias
tAtlas Pw of 5
Atlas Tack 1.G0
Austin Mich OILS
TAustn N prA 4kl
Autocar Co
Aviation Cp.10g
Bald Lo ct Sag
BALTIC q Ohio =.
BALTIC g. Oh Of
Barber Asph Sag
Barnsdall so
Bath Iron Wks 4
Bayuk Cigr ! "a
tBeat Cr pf AZ
Beech Airc lie
tBeech Greek 2
Bell Aircraft Ip ]
Bell&Howell lag
Bendix Await g.
Ben In L 1.20a-
Best & Co L.
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 6
Beth Steel pf =
Blackjack /. so
law-Knox. 80
fBloomingdle. .9O1
Boeing Airpl 1g !
Bohn AL & B g..
tBon Am A 4
Bond Stores q
Borden Co .S0g-
5org-War 1.60-
Boston & Me -
3ower r. Br Ig-
3ranlf Air.6O {
3ridgept Br .30e 4
Briggs Mfg 2
Briggs & STRAIT .
3rklyn UnG 1az
3runsw-Balk I
3ucyrus-Er .30g ]
3udd Manfg Ag !
'Budd Mfg pf 5
3udd Wheel .30a :
Bun Forg 1.S0-.
5ullard Co 1g
3ulova Witch 2
3urling kiillsAg :
Burr Ad M.20g
Bush Term .30z
! BushTB pf2Akl!
Butler Bros.60
Butte Cp&ZAe-
Byers Co Kg
tByers AM Of T.
Byron Jack la
Calf Packg "a
Callahan Zinc
Calumet&H.2 cog
Campbell Wylzg
Can Dry G Al
fCan Dry pf 4 "
team Southn 3
Can Pacific Gag 1
Cap Admin A
tCap Ad of A g.
Carpenter 1Ag-
Carrier Corp -
Carrier&G.20a-
Case ] Co .80g--
Caterpilr 1&g--
Celanese Corp 2
tCelanese pf =
Celotex h----
tCelotex Co Of /
Cent Aguir W..
Cent Foundry
Cent RR NJ(r)-
Cent Violeta 1g-
Cerro de Pas g.
Certafn-teed -
Cham Pap&F l.
tCham Pa pf g..
Ches Cp Vase.
Ches & Ohio 3s-
Chi 81 East III
Chi g. e III A 1g-
Chi Great Wn
ChiGtW pf l Ak.
Chi Mail Or.60-
Chi & N w Be
Chi&NW pf2 iag.
Chi Pneu T Q
Chi P T cv of g.
Chi Yell Cab l.
Childs CO.
Chrysler Cp 3
c T Finance Q
City Ice 1.20---
tCity Invest
fCity Inv pf5 "a
City Stores IA
Clark Equip 3
Climax M l.20a-
Cluett Pbody q.
~oca-Cola 3a -
colg- -Palm-P l.
tool p of ~ /!
Collins g. AK l.
colo Flu & Ir l. 4
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 81 up. Dividends
declared:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk of Pay
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington
from nearby continue to decline season l.
ally with dealers relying more on Mid
western supplies. overall supplies con-
Federal-State graded esgs received from
grading stations tJuns 27)-Whites,
large. 45-46, average 45la; large, 1914,
average 4317; U. S. grade A, medium,
4O-41, average 401a; y. S. grade B,
large. 4041; average, 40k; U. S. grade c,
81; commercially graded, extra large A,
As. Total volume of officially inspected
and graded eggs in Washington during
the week ending June %, 1945. was 4.727
cases, including 1,074 cases received direct
from grading stations.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very Arm
Three truckloads received by authorized
professors late yesterday and early today
No receipts for civilian use. Prices paid
o.b. Washington Transportation charges
included according to mileage)-Fovl,
2S9; broilers and fryerS. 81 q.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

oboSh iASAlollS Z
firm, it was an
nounced today
by G. Bowie
Chapman. H e r
promotion was
partially due to
special interest
in woman Gus
toners, who are
becoming more
and more nu-
merous in all
exchange board
rooms.
Miss Cunning
h a m o b t a j n
ed her frs t
Evening star., 1945-06-27
N. 7. Bond Market
rsxL!ECTEp LIST OF IsSQEs. !.

TREASURY. 200.
gas 1894 Jun lo2
2hs 70-65---.1ol -
2AS 71-66--- 1o1 Al
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1854
FOREIGN. 300.
| Australia IS b6- lo5N
Br CRyEl rs So 7lN
Buen A ANS IT. ez4b
Chile NIB 6s Ola 1874
Chill 6s Jan Ola 1914
Dom 5as 80 ex lola
Grk 6s 6S pt pd 1914
N 8 Wales IS 81 1ooia
Peru 2nd 6s 81 2lA
Pol 4Kas SO asd- 3olh
SaoPCty6ks57- ~
DOMESTIC. 200.
Am T&T 3s So 135
B&O 1st m 48--lo3%
B&O 95 c. - 81
BIO 1000 d. s6
BIO CIV 60 TN
Beth Stl 3ks SO 1o5h
Bost Me 4Has 70 75A
Buf REP 81 St. o6
B C r & N Is "a 5oa
Caro-Cent 4s49 1874
Cent Ga IS 80 C 25M
Cen @ en- IS 45 e1lh
Cen P 1st As 40 1o4iA
C RR NJ 6s S7- 5oA
Chi & Alt IS 40 57la
c q e l inc 81. 75h
CMSPP IS 75-- e6A
CMSP 5s 1000 32n
CMSP 4Ias 80 c 1914
C&NW 4Has 30 e2N
GRIP 4Has 80 A 1914
GRIP 4Hs 80 25N
GRIP RI 4s "a -
CCCSL 4Hs IT, 95ih
Con Ed 312s 4S lob
Del & Hud As 63loo
D&RG As SO ~
D&RGW IS So 1871
Gray PITT SIS AZ lo2N
H&M r 5s 81 - TN
H&M in 5s 81 43ih
&c r As 3d. 1o1N
&c 4As Co., 92k
ICCSL 41as SO. 93N
ICC 81 As SO 21ih
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Int GIN LIST os62 80
Int Fly II 6s a 62h
Int tat zHas 521o1M
Int T&T 81 65 loAih
Leh v H r s. 81 07h
Leh v IS 2O03st 73h
Leh v 41as zoos SO
Leh v As zoos 66ih
Leh Val T IS 81 80
Lou d Ark $500 1o3N
Met w 8 z As 3S 23N
MSPSSM As 81 74N
'M-K-T-5s 90 A. 95A
MKT al IS 81 LOB
MKT 1st4s 80 81
Mo p 5Hs 40. 4oN
Mo P IS 81 Il o4iA
Mo p gen As rs 58lA
Nor & e 4Has 55 tn
Mor&E3 Has2000 74N
NashC&SL 4s7S lo3iA
NYC RI IS 2OI3- 90
NYiC 4as2013A %
NYNHH As AZ Is
.NYNHH 3ks "a 73h
NYOW gn As 55 Is
NYSW gn IS 40 29H
NYWB 4Ias 46 42i/7
Norf So 5s 20l4 ~
Nor P 6s 2O47-- loob
Nor P IS 2047-- e9h
O&L Ch 4s 48 29N
Pen RR 4As84El26ih
Ph-R c l 6s "a 265
PWVa 4Ias SOB 97ih
Rio Or w As 80 loolA
Rio CIR w As 40 TIA
Rutl 1st 41as41- 29A
StLSF 5s SO B.. 7oiA
StLSF 4Kas 78-- SOFA
StLSF As so A. 81
StLSW 5s 80 S5 O.,
StPKCSL4hs41 61A
So Pac Ans 90 = 100
SoPac4 IasOr77 1o4ih
Sou r. gn As So los
T e. p IS 80 D 1o5lh
Third Ave 5s go 5@A
Virgin Ry 3s 95 1885
Wabash 4Xs 81 81
Wabash As 81 99h
West Md As 81 1864
Wis Cent As 40 80
Wis c As SD So 3AA
Evening star., 1945-06-27

HoufN SAFES On the kxchange Today.
1890 am. $50 600 1890 noon $40 600
100 p.m. 200 600 200 pm. 13o 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy or receivership or
Rates of dividends tn the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special Or extra Iivi-
dends are not included. K Ex dividend
r. tx rights. Also extra or. extras
IN stock. Declared or paid. %. far. thia
year. Payable In Canadian funds Ac.
cumulAsed divadends paid OK declared this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Cy

In February a lone hgure sat plotting
a carefully detailed project for murder.
The writer traced a date in September,
then burned the paper 10 ashes. Fol
lowing are the circumstances that
brought certain pcullr-inc1uding that
lone tigurc-tp GulIs Point. home OF
elderly Lady Camilla frc>Nil,ar on that
~tatrful date. Handsome Neville Strange.
tamillA's hri-. and Ray, his pleasure
loving hrid,, were to have been
Cami!la'> guests in June. but Kay dis
liked giving up A Yachting party >ehcd-
ulcd for that time-"iU>t to be suuhhed
by Your pr.m relatives" Camilla, and
Mary Adm. 3 DISTANT relative vino
looked after the invalid UatriarCh, tclt
that Neville had treated hi, first wife.
Audrey. most >hamefuliy, when. after
eight wears at happiness, ne had fallen
hupcIc>>lN IN love with the glamorous
NAV. Audrey. Of whom they nrre very
fnnd. had suffered a nervous breakdown
following the divorce. She is to be at
tImIlil'> in September, and KAY is
l>tounded when Neville suggests they
postpone their visit till then. adding,
1t would make NE much happier if
YOU two could he friends" lie writes
Camilla to this effect, but She decides
10 consult Audrey before Welding to
his Drepo>terous proposal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
TOWARDS ZERO
: A-,qaoMo Christie -A~@

/ woman sitting beside herr
well. got what you want"
udrey started.
"Oh. yes. yes. Thank you"
MY dear" said Lady Tressilian,
and her voice was deep and con-
cerned, are you sure this isn't
going to hurt you? You were very
fond of Neville, you know. This
may reopen old wounds"
Audrey was looking down at her
small eloved hands. One of them,
LADY TreSsilian noticed, was
cienthcj on the side of the bed.
Audrey lifted her head. Her eyes
were calm and untroubled.
She said,
All that is quite over now.
Quite over"
Lady Tressilian leaned more
heavily back on her pillows.
We'll y you should know. I'm
tired-you must leave me now,
dear. Mary is waiting for You
downstairs. Tell them to send Bar
rett to me"
Barrett was Lady Tressilian's
elderly and devoted maid.
She came III to find her mistress
lying back with closed eyes.
The sooner I'm out of this
world the better. Barrett" said
Lady Tressilian. Il don't under
stand anything or anyone in it,
"Ah, don't say that, my lady,
you're tired"
Yes. I'm tired. Take that elder
down off my feet and give me a
dose of my tonic"
It's MIS-. Strange coming that
upset YOU. a nice lady, but she
could do with a tonic, I'd say, Not
healthy. Always looks as though
she's seeing things other people
don't see. But she's got q lot of
character. She makes herself felt.
as you might say"
That's very true, Barrett said
Lady Tressilian. "Ye~, that's very
true
Ard she's not the kind you for
get easily either. I've often Won
dorcd if Mr.. Neville thinks about
her sometimes. The new Mrs.
Strange is very handsome-very
handsome indeed-but Miss Aud
rey is the kind you remember
when she isn't there"
Lady Tressillan said with a sud-
den chucklc:
"Nevile's a fool to want to bring
those two women together. Hes
the Il who'll be sorry for it."
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
CHAPTER SEVEN

Nay 5th
MRS. STRANGE m'ladv."
Audrey Strange came into the
dig bedroom, crossed the room L.
the big bed, stopped down au.
kissed the Old LAZY and sat down
IN the chair placed ready for her.
Nice to see You, my dear" sa!.
Lady Tressilian.
And nice to see you. sail
Audrey.
There was a quality Of ~intan4i-
hilitv about Audrey Strange. She
vas of medium height With Very
small hands and feet. Her haiN was
ash blond and there was very lit
tie color in her face. Her eyes
We're set wide apart and were a
clear pale gray. Her features We're
small and regular. a straight little
nose set in a small oval raie face.
With such ColoIirg. With a lace
that was pretty but not beautiful
she had nevertheless a quality
about her that could not he ig-
nored and that drew Your eyes to
her again and again. She was a
little like a ghost, but Nou felt at
the same time that a ghost might
be possessed of more reality than
a live human being. ..
She had a sineUlarIv lovely
voice; soft and clear like a small
silver bell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY
CLAIMS ATTENTION OF
NORTH CAROLINA WOMEN

Burlington.-ScOres of North
Carolina communities will join with
others throughout the United States
to observe World Community Day on
November ,. according to an 20
nouncement made here this week
by Mrs. R. w. BarnWell, chairman
OF the Women's Department of the
N. c. Council of Churches. Church
women of all denominations will give
consideration to the special theme,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

~ be expected to lose two tricks
in diamonds and n in each
other suit to be set 0ne trick.
But the opening lead by West
wa the Very unsound spade 10.
away from the * That prevent
ed any spade losers when the J
OF South then built a double
squeeze to make an extra trick.
He led the heart 2 to the A. WOn
the heart S return with the j.
then led the club ; to the = The
diamond J was returned, was
duCked in dummy and overtaken
by the Q The diamond 9 return
was Won by the A
Followed then two hearts. the
spade a and the last two hearts.
When the final one vas played,
South also held the diamond 8
and club S. dummy the spade Q
and club k-7 West had to keep
his spade X. so discarded from
the club o. The spade then
was tossed from the dummy
Now East was squeezed Keeping
the diamond X as protection
against the 8, he discarded a
club from the 100 Thcreupon
the club 8 to the X dropped the
Q and 10. making the 7 good for
the final trick.
Your Weekend Question
If dummy lacks the needed
trumps to lead ofte@.- enough
through a defenders guarded
honor. what should the declarer
try to do?
Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Sugar
Hints on Etiu uette.

Cards announcing a marriage re-
quireS nc answer. Friends OF the
newly welded pair may write them
notes Of congratulation if they wish,
if they live at a distance, or call on
them if they live III the same town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
OF r

Camp 27l OF he WoodmeN Of n
World will meta Tuesday NIGHT a.
even O'Clock Al the lodge hall, l2l
Garnet street. il was announced
Gay, All members are urged to -
END.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Wife Preservers

Prolone the life Of youl watch by TAX
ing it at regular lnelvals 10 a reliable
dealer for inspection. even ii 1t seems TO
be running all righ, When examined I'M
der a microscope. minute defects may be
discovered which will become serious il
neglected o. the bearings may have be
CONF dry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

After West led. South studied
the situation to estimate what
would probably happen at the
other tables-as all good dup!i-
cate players should do He saw
that. il: a 3-Hearts doubled con-
tract. the declarer would normal
distributed by King +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Wife Preservers

Adc three tablespoons liloeed oil ard
one tablespoon turpertine TO one quart OF
hot water. Mix thoroughly and let cool.
Wiring a soft cloth out Of this solution.
Wash a small area of a piece Of furniture,
dry Immediately with a soft cloth Repeat
until the entire surface is cleaned. then
polish with good quality wax.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

iDealer: North. East West
N~oIlra~a h1p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

fem several months. industry sources agre
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

gets for Nazi guns, but after
seeing the effect these terrific
lights had on the enemy, they
were all for their use.
Light helped troops avoid enc
my mine fields and trip wires
connected to BOBBY traps. They
could also spot enemy patrols
in action.
Many times, the searchlights
were use for deception. Their
beams were pointed into one
sector tending TO draw. enemy
defenSes in that direction, VIII lie
the actual force moved into &C
ton from totally different
area.
Using searchlights In thi,
manner was just another case oi
American inventivenesS. Thesc
instruments were originally lie
signed for use in the spotting oi
enemy aircraft for our anti-air'
craft gunners.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
A-bonlb Ra(e
Is Described
Expert Describes
Russion Ability
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 Up
DIR. Irving Langmuir predict
ed today that if an atomic arma-
ment race develops Russia will
produce its first atomic bomb
in about three years and posi-
bly, accumulate them far fast
er" than the United States.
The Associate Research Direc1
tor of General Electric gave the
Senate Atomic Energy Commit
ee halg a dozen reasons why he
said the Russians would have ali
advantage:
l. "A larger population and it
can be regimented.
2. They have a remarkable
system of incentives which is
rapidly increasing the efficiency
of their industrial production.
3. mo unemployment.
4. mo strikes.
5. They have deep appre-
citation of pure and applied sci
ence.
6. They have already plann-
ed far more extensive pro-
gram in science than any con-
templated by u.s."
I'VE must consider also that
the Russians have continued the
training of Scientists during the
war to a far greater extent than
we have" the Chemist said.
Russia certainly has ample
resources in Uranium"
Langmuir testified that if Rus
sia considered the incentives
great enough, she could mobi.
liZe her resources for an atomic
energy program, get her people
TO forego a higher standard Of
living and devote 10 per cent of
her production capacity to a five
year atomic energy plan.
Far from advocating that tn
United States and Russia indulge
in an atomic armament race,
Langmuir proposed that the
governments Of Great Britain,
Canada and this nation seek inn
mediate contact with the Soviet
government to secure tentative
agreement based on the Ruman-
Attlee- Mackenzie King formula
Of Nov. Is.
This called for an immediate
start toward outlaWing the
atomic bomb as q war weapon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Strikers Invited
to Tap Idle
Welfare Funds

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov.
30-(P-General Motors strik-
ers in the Grand Rapids area
have been advised by Mayor
George w. Welsh to tap idle
county welfare funds if necessary
to support their families.
II understand there is about
S659,00O lying idle in the county
welfare fund.- the mayor told
a UAW-CIO delegation which
had sought a permit to solicit
business places for contributions
to the unions welfare fund.
The city, commission refused
to waive required Today
waiting period for such permit
and deputy city attorney Merle
c. Baker said he doubted wheth
er one could be issued even a
the end of that time.
An estimated 5000 GIN EN-
ployes are idle at two plant:
here.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

Artificial Moonlight, it was
called in the battles of Germany.
Batteries of the so inch, 800
million candlepower searchlight
turned night into day for the
doughboy as he swept through
to victory over Germany. One
of those powerful lights will be
operated at the Army Ground
Forces Victory Loan" Train be-
ginning at $50 a. m. on Friday,
Dec. Z, at the Grand Trunk rail-
way depot, Mount Clemens.
The illumination Of vast areas
of the fighting lines by search
light teams enabled the infan-
try TO crack through on often
sive actions. Supply and medical
attachments were able, by the
use of the made moonlight,
to function with near daytime
precision and effectiveness.
A beam of light, elevated
about five degrees and pointed
in the direction of the enemy,
dazzled German defenders while
keeping our infantrymen in the
shadows behind the focal point
Of the boam.
Where teams Of the so inch
searchlights were used, the illu-
minating effect approximated
three-quarter moonlight.
German prisoners complained
that they were blinded and
couldn't see to move from posi-
tions which were under Amer
lean assault. Some even COM
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Masonic Groups
Await Election

THREE MASONIC BODIES
will hold their annual meetings
and elections next week in the
Masonic Temple. Monday eve-
ming Mount Clemens Council
No. 90, r. & F. NJ, will meet
for turkey dinner at $50 o'clock,
followed by annual meeting and
elections of officers, with Royal
Degree to be conferred later.
Tuesday evening Mount Glenn
ems Chapter No. SO. r. A. NJ,
will hold annual meeting and
election at 1880 o'clock. Wed.
nesday evening Mount Clemens
Lodge No. 6, F. g. A. NJ, is set
for dinner and roll call $50
o'clock, followed by annual
meeting and elections.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Harper Fights
Oakland Plan
Soys Program Would
Swell Droinoee Flow

Plans Of Oakland County 10
launch a S2,200.000 project for
the widening and deepening of
the Red Run open drain--there-
by adding millions of gallons of
storm water to the Clinton River
during flood periods - will be
fought vigorously by Macomb
county, with possible court ac-
ton TO halt the Oakland move.
This attitude was expressod d
by Drain Commissioner William
c. Harper in announcing that
he, accompanied by Supervisor
Earl Tallman, of Warren Town
ship, and Attorney Charles A.
Retzlaff. are meeting today with
Oakland and state officials to
lodge their protest officially.
Harper's protest against the
long proposed project has been
expressed for three years, at
every meeting of the Red Run
drain Board of Determination.
He has repeatedly voted No on
every move of the other two
board members, Oakland Com
missioner Earl Clark, and State
Drainage Chief John Hudson, TO
further the Red Run project.
FINANCES ALLOWED
Voting two-to-one, the COM
mission this week succeeded in
receiving a Federal Works Ad-
ministration advance of $32, 800
to finance engineering plans OF
the S2.200,000 project. Harper
voted against it.
Harper said that if the Clin-
ton River was wider and deeper.
and a spillway in operation at
Mount Clemens to relieve flood
waters, his attitude might be a
different one. However, he
said:
Oakland County should put
first things first. There is
neither sense no reason in al
lowing more storm water to flow
into the Clinton when we have
MT yet been able to control the
volume it now carries"
Harper pointed out that Oak
land county has an interceptor
running into Detroit which car
ries the normal Red Run sew
age flow. However. when storm
flow raises the level above nor
NAL, the excess over certain
limit is directed into the Red
Run drain - in much the SAM,
manner as the Nine Mile drain
flows into Lake St. Clair dur
ing high storm-water periods.
ONCE A TROUT STREAM
The Red Run flows through
; southwest Macomb county to
the forks of the river west OF
Mount Clemens, where it emp
ties into the Clinton.
In commenting on the pollu-
ton of Red Run, Harper observ-
ed that it formerly was an ex-
cellent trout stream, but now is
filled with raw sewage.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Classified by Brightness

A small star may have a great
er magnitude" than a large star.
The term does not refer to the
stars size, but to its brightness
as compared by earthly eyes to
Alpha Centauri, our nearest star.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

planned, I'VE can't even de-
sert".
u. S. troops didn't like the
idea of using searchlights be-
hind them, at first, fearing that
they would become outlined tar
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
The Detective Story Theory
Thof a Body Can'f Be Burned
Without Leaving a Trace Is
Tested by Burning One and +he
Theory Goes Up in Smoke

He announced that he would burn
a human body, in order TO learn what
would happen to it, under the condi-
tionS that NiSchts recanted confes-
sion had described.
a body was weighed and inspected
by a group of scientists, who had
been requested. to observe the expert
ment. Then at Tuohy's direction, IL was
placed in the Clyde Avenue furnace.
This was done at $50 in the eve
ming, the time at which Nischt had
said he had thrown Mrs. Michaelis
possibly still breathing? body
there. Within three hours the fire
was banked as he had stated. And
throughout the rest of the expert
ment every effort was made TO dupli-
cate the building temperatures that
had been recorded on, and immediate
ly after, February %.
The body burned for So hours,
while the heat within the furnace
sometimes rose as high as $500 Fab
Tcnheit degrees. Then the ashes were
collected so that the scientists, head
ed by DIR. Wilton Krogman, world
famous University of Chicago anthro-
pologist, could examine them.