davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
r. d. WARNER

X. ID. WARNER
WFITEVILLE, July 12.-R. D.
Warner, As, died at 1902 a. m.
a. m. Thursday at the Rex hospital
at Raleigh.
The son of the late John M.
Warner and Lullie Gibson Warner,
of Moore county, Mr.. Warner is
survived by his mother, Mrs. ].
M. Warner, of Raleigh; two sons,
Luther Howard, with the U. S.
Navy at California, and Franklin
D. Warner, of Wilmington; and
four brothers, R. W. and E. T.,
of Raleigh, J. T., Of Whiteville,
and A. L. Warner, of Council.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. Friday at the Mckenzie
chapel, with the Rev. ]. R. Ken
nedy officiating. Burial will be in
the Clarkton cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
BIRTHS IN COUNTY
DECLINE FOR FIRST
SIX MONTHS OF As

Births this year Up to the END
OF June have shown a decrease as
compared to last year in New Han
over county, according TO status
tics released by the City-County
Health department.
Reported births so far are lib
as compared to last years total OF
1878 births to the end of June.
In the field of communicable d.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
OBITU ARIES

and two brothers, Rufus and
Stancey Higgins, Of Mt. Olive.
The body is now at the Jessup
Inman funeral home, n d funeral
arrangements will be completed
after the arrival of the son from
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
BROADCAsTs SERMONS

A broadcast b the Rev. C.
T. Dunn, who is conducting
revival services at the Church
of God, South Fourth and
Marsteller streets, at s p. m.
each day, may be heard over
station WMFD at 3:15 daily,
the Rev. V. D. Combs, pastor
of the Church of God, has
announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
IRA HUGGINS

TABOR CITY, July Ira Hug
gins, of Green Sea, S. c., died
Thursday morning.
Born September 20, 1888 at Lake
view, the son of John and Henrietta
Clemens Higgins, Mr.. Higgins is
survived by his widow, the former
Miss Roch.'' Sarvis; six daughters,
Mrs. Ossie HARRISON, Mrs. Lamar
Woncille, Verne. Lottie
and Bette, all of Green Sea; four
sons, Howard, of Louisville, KY,
Claudius, with the U. S. Army in
Texas, Clayton, with the U. S.
Army overseas, and Bright Higgins
at home; two sisters, Mrs. Kelly
Hayes, of Wamamaker, S. c., and
Mrs. Minnie Miller, of Mt. Olive;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
AUTO STAMP STOLEN

The theft of a Federal auto
use stamp was reported to
police yesterday by Mrs.
Kenneth Davis, 1909 Creasey
avenue, from her car.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
DOG TAGS DUE,

Dog owners were warned by
city police yesterday to obtain
tags for their pets immediate
ly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
MRS. GEORGE T. DEANS

WARSAW, July II. - Mrs.
George T. Deans, Sr, 66, died at
her home Thursday morning,
following long illness.
The former Emma Clyde Bass
and daughter Of the late j. w. r.
Bass and Emma Faison Best Of
Warsaw, Mrs. Deans is survived
by her husband, six sons, George
T., Jr., Of Lumberton, W. R., Of
Washington, D. c., e. NJ, OF Colds
boro, H B, with the U S. Army.
E.. L., with the Navy, and w. C.
Deans, with the Maritime service;
two daughters, Mrs Evelyn Deans
Bruce, of Florence, S. c., and Miss
Dorothy Deans, of Goldsboro; two
sisters, Mrs. W. H. Atkinson, of
Brunswick, Ca. and Mrs. e. P.
Schulken, of Wilmington. and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the QUINN cGowen funeral home in
Warsaw, at $50 pm. Friday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
BAPTIST SERVICES

Service at the Primitive
Baptist church, 507 Castle
street, will be conducted by the
Rev. r.. w. GurganeOus Sum
day at IL a. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
PVT. ROBERTS WOUNDED

Pvt. John w. Roberts, son of
Mrs. Lanier Roberts, 167 Lake
Forest Parkway, has been re-
ported wounded in action in the
Pacific theater by the later
Office of War Information bull
letin. Next of kin have been
notified.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
DEPUTIES ARREST NEGRO

w. C. Dunn, Negro, IA C
Brooklyn Court, was arrested
by seriff's officers yesterday
on a charge of larceny and re-
ceiving on warrant issued
in Baden county alleginggg
theft of $50. Dunn was lodged
in jail on /defaut Of bond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
RUNAWAYS INDICATED

Thurman Make Truett, IA, of
Of 1870 SpOff0rd Mills, believed
to be accompanied by Donald
Arthur, 1905 Wri 6 h sville
avenue, who was reported by
police to have run away from
home, had not been located
up to late yesterday. Police
said the youths were believed
by the Truett family to be
headed for Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13

A coIorful syntbe-
tic birthstone smart
ly set in a smart
ring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-13
City Briefs
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

Cpl. Roland Croft and Cpl.
Foster Link, of Bluethenthal
Army Air Base, lost control
of the motorcycle they were
riding about midnight last
night, at the city limit line on
North Third street, and were
thrown off, city police said
today. Link suffered injuries
to his right shoulder and
Croft's right arm was hurt.
They were taken by military
police to the Air Base hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

NEW BALTIMORE - Mrs.
Frank Payne and Mrs. William
Heinemann ST., were joint host
esses at a $50 dinner party
Monday evening at the latter's
home. Pinochle was enjoyed la
ter. Those present were: Mrs.
Arthur Roedel, Mrs. Harry
Spiekhaut, Mrs. Paul Blair, Mrs.
Rose Marsack, Mrs. Ambrose
O'Malley, Mrs. Henry Schnoor,
Mrs. Jessie Ferris, Mrs. Elmer
Sears, Mrs. Ray Tremplar' and
Mrs. Steve Wojick.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schmidt, of Detroit
had as their guests, Ralph Dan
niemiller, of Trenton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Fuerst, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marsh and Miss Ethel Ri
ward of New Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Becker and Mrs.
John Marsh spent Thursday in
Mt. Clemens. a.
The regular business meeting
of the Harmony Club for the
election of officers was held the
past week. Those elected were:
President, Fred Pingel; vice
president, Betty Mccormick;
secretary, Charlotte Bervis;
treasurer, Roger Ferguson. Lat
err games were played with re-
freshments served.
Corp. James Delonnay, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Delonnay
returned home last week after
2l2 years in the European thea
ter. With six campaigns to his
credit and the bronze star, he
has seen action in Italy, France,
Austria and Germany. He re-
ceived his discharge from In
dian Gap, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meldrum
celebrated their fourth wedding
anniversary the past week.
Mrs. Frank Payne and father,
William Shay, and Mrs. William
Heinemann spent Tuesday in
Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fuerst in Detroit Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears
spent Saturday in Detroit.
Miss Jean Rack spent a few
days the past week in Detroit
with her father, Eugene Rack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Remsberg
of Detroit were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Tremplar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
celebrated their ninth wedding
anniversary the past week. A
family party was held in their
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have re-
turned home from a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jess
Leer, of Scottville, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Woods
of Kansas City, Mo-, announce
the arrival of a son, Michael Al
lyn Oct. 3. Mrs. Woods is the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Hidden jap
Arms Seized
v. S. Troops
Seorch Homes

TOKYO. Oct. ID - (PD -
Twenty truckloads of arms and
ammunitions have been gather
cd from private home of Japa-
nese in Tokyo by American au-
thorities working on secret
roundup with Japanese police
for four days.
Capt. Michael C. Frisch, Ith-
AGA, N. Y, assistant provost
marshal, said the roundup was
taken as a precautionary mea-
sure, and not on suspicion of any
imminent trouble. However. he
added, the city now has been so
thoroughly combed that no up
rising would be possible.
The arms ranged from modern
military pieces to quaint muse
UNI items and Samurai swords
dating to the days of the Japa-
nese feudal system. Every posi-
BILE weapon, including knives
with blades nine inches or long
err, were confiscated.
The haul included approx
mately 1900 modern rifles, A
dozen knee mortars, hundreds
of hand grenades and hundreds
of revolvers and pistols and H.
600 Samurai swords. Some of
the swords and gold trimmed
sabers taken up were several
hundreds of years old and val
ued as highly as $4,000 piece
Many of the weapons were
made in Germany and Belgium
and there were some revolvers
and pistols of the United States,
but it was notable there were no
arms from the Soviet Republic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
TrumunFoces
Defeat On
USES Issue
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAsT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 up
- President Truman today fac
ed a major fight and a probable
defeat in the House over his in
sistence that United States EN-
ployment Service offices be kept
under Federal control.
Even Mr.. Truman's most ar
dent supporters conceded pri-
vately that they could not de-
feat an Appropriations Commit
tee proposal to turn the USES
over to the states as quickly as
possible.
But they planned to make
an issue over the proposal none
theless. Prospects are for q
showdown vote tomorrow.
A number of southern Dem
ocrats who often in the past
have joined with Republicans in
overriding White House wishes
disclosed that they would sup
port the Appropriations Com
mittee amendment.
And Republican Leader Jo-
seph w. Martin of Massachu-
sets said he believes his forces
will back it almost to a man.
The USES now is under jur-
isdiction of the Labor Depart
ment. 1t formerly was operated
by the states in conjunction with
the Unemployment Compensa-
ton program but was placed
under Federal control early in
the war in an effort to route
more manpower into war plants.
In recommending that the en-
ployment offices be returned to
state control, the Appropriations
Committee called for $780,
100000 grant to the states 10
handle the job. It proposed that
the transfer take place 80 days
after enactment.
The Senate already has voted
to return the USES to the states,
but the House 'sidetracked the
proposal because it was part of
a jobless aid bill Objectionable
to many House members.
BY lacking the proposal onto
a $50, 000,o00,000 appropriation
cancellation bill in the House,
supporters Of the plan believe
they can prevent a White House
veto.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

University. The information i
valuable in water analysis.
Elrick Champine of 1899 Pact
on Drive began Work Monday
morning as a member of the
Utica police force taking the
position left vacant by the re-
signation of William Weyburn.
Action was taken by the Council
at a special meeting whereby
Champine was hired for a two
month period at $4,000 per
month. He had been a special
deputy under former sheriff
Jacob F. Theut.
Mrs. Frank Pointer will be
hostess TO the meeting of the
Utica Tuesday Club at her home
on Janis street on Oct. 23rd. A
book review will be given by
Mrs. Arthur Chapoton.
Arthur Westlake. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Westlake, has ar
rived home having received his
discharge after serving in the
European theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Odgers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Criss-
man spent several days at the
Crissman cottage near Wander
bilt. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cass,
of ST. Clair Shores. were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Norman.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth fell
on the basement stairs at her
home and broke bone in her
foot.
A public cafeteria supper and
bazaar, sponsored by the Trinity
Lutheran Ladies' Aid of Utica,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
New Baltimore Notes

/ former Miss June Flory Of New
Baltimore.
There will be a P.T.A. meet
ing at the New Baltimore High
school Thursday. Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westley Mertz
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John Laudemann, Of
Port Huron.
Henry Paul Furtah A. M M
1/c of Fair Haven is now in the
South Pacific. He enlisted in the
Navy Dec. %, 1941. He was sta
toned at Corpus Christi and
Kingsville, Texas; Norfolk, Va;
St. Louis, Mo-, and San Diego.
Calf. Then he was sent to PIT.
Hueneme, Calf, where he left
for overseas. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Furtah. of
Fair Haven, we'll known in New
Baltimore. He writes that he Is
in Guam waiting for transporta-
ton to come home.
Mrs. Paul Blair spent Monday
in Detroit.
Mrs. Joseph Weisenberger en-
tertained the Sewing Club at
her home Wednesday evening of
this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH.

Florence Post. 48, head injuries
and shock. They were taken TO
st. Joseph's hospital for treat
ment.
According TO Sheriffs depu-
ties the accident took place last
Wednesday afternoon on Jeffer-
son near Shook road. They said
that Post was going In q wester.
ly direction and lost control ~
lis car on the curve, left the
road and hit q tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Around the Town nj Utica

will be held on Thursday, Oct.
IS. at Trinity Parish Hall in
Utica. The bazaar will open at
2 o'clock and supper will be
served at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Ed
win Vierk is chairman,
The regular monthly meeting
of the Utica Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will be held at the
High school Wednesday evening,
Oct. "a.
Eddie Wilcox, of Norfolk, Va,
arrived Tuesday TO be the guest
of his fiancee, Miss Betty Fetch
err, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fletcher for a few days.
Wilcox is a former Sergeant in
the AAF and was German
prisoner after his plane was sho.
down over Germany. He has
just received his discharge. Miss
Fletcher will become his bride
on Dec. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapoton
received a telephone call from
their son, Sgt. Jean Chapoton,
who is stationed in Texas,
Wednesday morning Jean ex-
poets to receive his discharge
carly next month. A second son,
Yeoman Willard Chapoton, in
Alameda, Calf, will also re-
turn home soon.
Circle No. /, Of Trinity Luth-
eran Ladies Aid, Mrs. r. C.
Havel chairman, are holding
rummage sale Nov. l and 2 in
the Havel garage.
Officers and members of the
Utica Eastern Star entertained
at the Temple Saturday evening
with a card party honoring the
retiring matron, Mrs. Earl j
Mcclellan, Sr. Ten tables of
cards were at play and refresh
ments were served. Mrs. McClel-
Ian was presented with a purse
of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Havel were
dinner guests Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Wiede-
roder, in Detroit; also guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Hurlburt, of Mount Clemens.
Among returning servicemen
in town this week was Melvin
Kuechenmeister, a former en-
ploye of Foster, the Coal Man.
He returned this week from the
European theater and had prev
iously spent two years in Alaska
and the Aleutians.
James Brock Melody, who
died last Wednesday in Wyan-
dotte General Hospital, was a
former frequent visitor TO Utica,
his wife being Utica girl, Jean
nette Shetterly, of the River
road. The Shetterly family were
pioneer residents of this vicinity
owning the large home recently
purchased by William Kidd.
Mr.. Melody, who lived at
3116 Van Alystyne boulevard.
Wyandotte, was the first boy
graduated from the Wyandotte
High school and with two bro
theirs he founded the Melody
Brothers Department store on
OF the community's first bust
nesses. He was 81 years old.
His wife, son and three daugh-
ters survive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Car Fails 10 Make
Curve: Iflo Injured

Three Detroiters were injured
Yesterday when q car operated
by Walter c. Post, -, of 4474
Third street, Detroit failed 20
negotiate q curve on Jefferson
and hit q tree.
The injured were Walter Post,
cuts on face and head; Velma
Post,19, leg injuries and Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

The Southeastern Michigan
district of Waterworks Engi-
neers will hold their meeting
ON Oct. 25th in Utica, Engineer
Frank Clubbing has announced.
The district extends north as
FIR Is Port Huron and includes
Detroit Crosse Pointe and Wyan-
dotte. Engineer Clubbing started
this week in taking a Is week
night course in biology at Wayne
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
AutOmOtiVe Hint

Do not run your automobile
motor with the fan belt too
tight. 1t should have only suf-
ficient tension to keep it from
being thrown off the pulleys
when the motor is run at high
speed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
II Was GM's Loss

One of the city's leading III
nanciers told me that Irving
Brown Babcock, who recently
switched from Yellow Truck 10
Aviation Corp, is rated in GER
tain industrial circles as the
outstanding American industrial
executive in the fifty bracket
hes 53 years old.
incidentally. the deal was on
the fire for some time but was
held up because it took a lot
Of selling to get G. M. Chairman
Alfred p. Sloan Jr. to agree to
let Babcock 60.
The thing that finally swayed
Sloan was a comparison of Bah
cocks potential earnings with
Yellow Truck under the current
tax setup with his prospects
under a stock option offered by
AVCO. Sloan regretfully said
he wouldn't stand in Babcock's
way and wished him luck on the
new job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Farmers M arket

FRu1Ts-Appie.. -Baldvins, No. l. s7.soa
ass I5.ib bu Delicious. No. s2 SOC
No / So 25s2s5 zs-lb bu; Rhode
island Greeninss No. /. s7.25@2.s5 4o-lb.
su.. Meintosh, No i. t2 2sa2ss 45-lb. bu;
Northern spyes. No. l, 50 eo@2s5 @e.lo.
bu steele's Red No / sass 45-lb. bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Lssks. No. /. sle
IGrTucF IL Tgj AND SALAD cMENs-cei.ry
hothous. 81 ss lob basket. French En-
dive, hoth1use. fancy. 81 5-lb, box. No. ],
VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS - Bs.,s
topped No /, siMis so bu. Cabbage. No 1.
.i2ssi7s sob eu PED, NO n.7ss
To,:; SSs; topped No l. L. si'qSa g. Su celery
/, s?sGgS p.es sas.., Dry Onions, fancy.
bu Parsley Curly, No, ] LIS doI. oehs.
toe, No ssd.7ss2 eg s%,aishe, % Red,
81 5oai7s bu Rhubsrb, choice. $3.50
5-lo bon; ANAL, 81 so doz ochs Rutabssss.
No. !, si25@l 80 bu Squsxh. Delicious,
No !, eocsSt as bu.: Table Queen, No. 1.
,73c@ti bu, Hubbard No 1. eoc@si as bu.
Turnips. topped fancy, 81 bu.: No. I 81 rs
si7s. Vegetable Oysters, No. /. 81 doI.
EGCs-Et,r. large. si4s7 so-eo1. ease:
large, sl422. medium. si337,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Stock Values
Again Drop

I NEW YORK. Jan. % GNS)-
Stock market values faded again
today as traders continued in the
selling mood Of the past week.
Although a mild rally appeared
around the noon hour, most lead
ers finished fractions 10 more than
a point below Saturdays closes.
Volume totsled about 1,5O0, 900
shares for the day.
Rails and SteelS were heavy at
the start but regaincd ground in
the second hour. Motors lost
ground fractionally. In the oil
section Jersey Standard declined a
point before StIffeninG. Coppers
were mixed.
In the SpecialtieS Celanese and
PepSi-Cola were firm. Rail equip
mentS were irregular. Losses of
y appeared in J. /. Case, Air Re-
ductlon, Boeing Airplane and Para
mount Pictures.
international T clcp h one ad-
Vanced 10 %b. up \. Chemical
shares weakened, led by Du Pont.
of IL.
Bids for bond market liens were
about point lower and the curb
market also was down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
ifeCdshiers
Plan Lectures

Vic Wilson. program chairman
Of the Life Agency Cashiers Asso-
Citations, has arranged series OF
four programs entitled "Adven-
lures in Understanding" which
embrace the four most important
functions Of the lif, agency offices.
They are:
Understanding the p Ii c "
holder; Misunderstanding the
Agent Misunderstanding the
Home Office, and 4-Understand-
ing the Agency Personnel.
The first of these meetings will
be held next Thursday at l2:l5
p. m. al the Olde Wayne Club in
Detroit when Carl Sedan, manager
of the Detroit convention and
tourist bureau, will address the
group in his capacity as policy
holder.
He viii talk on what he, as a
policyholder. expects from the
cashiers and their staffs in the
way OF service and any improve
ments that can be made in this
service
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Retailing
Up Here

The trend of retail business In
the Detroit area during the cur
rent week compared favorably
with results in the corresponding
week of 1914, and the majority of
merchants made gains over last
year and last week, according to
Dun & Bradstreet.
Department stores with excep-
tion of one large unit increased
sales over last year up To 10 per
cent and made smaller gain over
the preceding 6-day period.
Yard goods, dresses, women's
apparel in general, and mems
clothing attracted most interest
and inventories in some of these
lines have been considerably re-
duced. January clearance sales
have been less in evidence than
in former years, because OF short
;ges.
Mems furnishings volume fell
well below sales for 1914, mainly
because of short stocks of shirts.
underwear and other accessories,
but clothing stores did a large
volume and one of the leading
units specializing in high grade
merchandise increased sales over
last year by 80 per cent.
Collections were fully equal 10
last year,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Detroit Produce

Trading was good for the major com
modites al the Detroit Union Produce
tinuec strong western Sweet Spanish onions
advanced with Michigan onions steady New
cabbage moved slowly al lover prices; Ice
APPLES-Wsshington box Delicious, x-fAncy
and fancy - Is. Michigan bu Delicious
s. 8 2sS SO Jonathsn. s9e3 10; oEdinasy
ss. 2o@s a. northern spys, So 2s@s'5 SO:
fair to generally sood condition. 81 s5s
BEANs-YloridA bu hampers. Valentines
Plenuiuls and wax beans best s. 05, few
BEETs-rexas is-crates. punched. s2so.
SIS 5oes SO California. S4.2s Texas s3
CAbbAGE-oo-io sacks round arizona
souts ufs s1SG cs[on. t0I,ds Isi 2g2 AZ few
Sob SACKS. psnish. si.75.
s6l S5 esoaHs f5aSfi Osnsn'd ssds e A591 5o
90 Texas, s-dol. S475G49e. 7-doI..
ckULIyLowER-Pony crates Arizona. So.
CELERY-Csliiornit crates Pascal large.
50 7Ss6. smsll. 81 5o@2 5; Golden Heart,
snail 81 5oas, Florida, 3-uJ s4@475
CRAPEFRUtT-Te1as boxes Marsh seed.
less s. 69a5 rs. Pinks 50 26@437.
GRAPES-caliiornis Emperors, lugs, $50
LETrvCE-L crates. Iceberg California,
81 SOC 5 10; Afizons Yums s59s.ie
Colorado sweet spanish U. S. No !. s.inch
7oRANSES-Fioriea boxes S4@so2; Te1as
o'F TTs4ess i6o,os ,ass, idaho Ru....
I s No J. So is-lb, sten u s No /.
NV PoTAroEs-rorid. Triumph,. So
70 nrt " No. ] .lfs A S270
RADisHEs-TsEas asts'. beha. s2s77s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Tools to Aid Farms

The family size farm" will
only be able TO compete with
-iar9c~scaic farming through i'm
proved mechanized equipment
TO be produced by industry, ac-
cording TO Joseph w. Frazer,
president of Graham Paige.
Graham plans TO make tractors
and other tools as soon as ma
terials are available.
Frazer pointed out that less
than a third OF the 100000
u. s. farms are adequately
mechanical and that although
the horse and mule population
is dropping at the rate Of 300,-
600 a year, there are still 49,
100000 of them on farms today.
Horse-drawn implements must
be replaced with economical,
time-saving and efficient ma
chimes, he said, if small farms
of 100 acres and less are 10
flourish in the postwar era.