davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Hess Flight Not Prearranged;
Germany Jared To Its Roots

division and S. S. troops of Hit
ler's regiment"
APRIL 27-'Hitler says that the
Greek general, Tsolakoglu, is
ready to establish Greek govern
ment at Athens with which we
might be able to negotiate the sur
render We are to send a dele
cation to Larisa Tin Greece.
When Anfuso (Ciano's secretary
arrived at Larisa he reported there
was neither a German nor a Greek
delegation, and that Marshal List
German commander, now U. S.
prisoner) had not been informed
Later List informs us the two
delegations will arrive tomorrow. -
APRIL 28-"Tsolakoglu's story
pleases me less and less. Anfuso
says it is question Of recogniz-
ing a government which has full
approval of the religious authori-
ties. Even under Axis occupation.
it is clear that the general pro-
poses to save the ethnic and ma
tional unity of Greece. What is also
clear is secret German connivance
with TsolakoglD."
MAY 3-'Mussolini shows me an
order Of the day which Rommel
German commander in North Az
rica) has addressed to our division
al commanders in Libya. He goes
so far as to threaten them with
court martial. In Albania, too,
where our army has faced con-
siderable obstruction by the Ger
mans, the feeling of resentment
against our allies is marked"
MAY I've arrive at Monfal-
cone near the Yugoslav borde~).
1t is a yelled and dark day. Pave
lie (duce of Croatia) is escorted
by carloads of Ustashi (Croatian
terrorist organization), which gives
the trip a strange, wild-west fla
vor The ceremony Of the
offer Of the crown (of Crotia, to
the Duke of Spoleto, cousin of King
Victor, whose wife, Princess Irene.
is a sister of King George of
Greece will take place Sunday
the 18TH
MAY 8-''Acquarone minister
and adviser to the Italian royal
family says that the Duke Of Spo-
leto is proud Of the. task that
awaits him, but concerned about
losing his liberty. When we looked
for him to tell him the news, we
found him only after "a hours, hid
ing in the company of a young wo.
man in a Milan hotel"
KINGS FORTUNE
SET AT $1,250, 900
MAY 11-"All the ceremonies
dnaugurating the Royal Palace for
King Vic'or in Tirana, Albania)
were carried out well Eight
cigar lighters, a silver case, and
silver service for 90 were found
missing. Not bad as a debut for
Ti-ana's high society.
"Acquarone has spoken of the
personal financial situation of the
King. I, like everyone else, thought
him very rich. On the contrary he
probably has something between
Is and 80 millions ($1,25O, 600 to
81, 500, 00O. As for the jewels, they
were the property of the crown
to safeguard it from the prodigal-
ity Of Victor Emmanuel II first
king of modern italy,, who died
lin 1879 loaded with deb,s. The
King gives a monthly allotment
of 10000 lire $4,000 to each of
his daughters and keeps 100, 900
$4,000 for himself
MAY 12-"The Germans have
taken a step in Tokyo in which we
have concurred, urging the Japa-
nese to adopt a definite anti-Amer-
lean stand. I don't know if 1t will
Continued On Pare Eighty
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
CIANO'S DIARY
Jan. Inlay 16, 1941

Count Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-
law, wrote into his intimate diary
the first account to come from
inside the Axis of the strange
flight of Rudolf Hess, Hitler S
trusted deputy, who parachuted
into Scotland in May, 1941.
Ciano makes it abundantly clear
that it was no prearranged trip
and that it Jared Nazi Germany
to the heart of the Reichschancel-
lery. Its immediate result was to
send Foreign Minister Ribbentrop
scurrying to Rome before Hess
could spill German plans in Lon.
don. Ciano was astonished chiefly
at the failure of Anglo-Americans
to exploit the incident.
For three months early in 1941
Ciano was with a bomber group
operating from Bari. He recorded
such political gossip as the fact
that King Victor's cousin, the Duke
of Spoleto, was sought for "a hours
and finally found in the company
of a young woman in a Milan no.
tel before he could be told he had
been chosen king of Croatia" the
Axis puppet established after the
defeat of Yugoslavia.
Ciano wrote:
JAN. 3-"Prince Hesse German
prince and son-in-law of King Vic
tori wishes to know in the name
of Hitler what is II Duce's real at
titude towards the Fuehrer. There
is the impression in Germany that
II Duce is cool. replied that never
before has he been more grateful
to Hitler for his friendship. My
reply is 100 per cent true"
JAN. 5-"Since p. m. yester-
day the Bardia Gbya) radio has
been silent (Bardia was attacked
Jan. 3. The garrison of more than
10000 surrendered after 20 days.
Is this still a case of the flea
and the elephant? "A peculiar flea,
says Mussolini, with more than a
thousand guns at its disposal
II telegraphed Alfieri (ambassa-
dor in Berlin) to request a meet
ing of Hitler and Mussolini. Up to
now, Mussolini has procrastinated.
He would prefer not to meet Hit
Ter until some of these failures
have been erased"
JAN. 1.-THE collapse of Bar
dia has shaken public morale
again. Mussolini says this is a
washing that will take a week to
dry"
JAN. 11-'Yesterday's news OF
the air and sea battle perhaps was
exaggerated. We cannot as yet es-
tablish whether the British carrier
was sunk "a cruiser was sunk, the
carrier Illustrious, a battleship and
a destroyer damaged by German
and Italian aircrafD We are
not getting good news from Al
bania II Duce finds the en-
tire situation inexplicable.
JAN. 13-Ihe movement begins
(of German troops into Bulgaria,
although Bulgaria did not sign the
Rome-Berlin-Tokyo \ pact until
March 1 and the occupation began
officially the following day.. The
approach of the Germans already
suggests that the tempo Of events
is about to quicken"
JAN. 16-'The King said
he considers the Greek situation
ended with the German descent
into Thrace II Duce con-
ferred with Cavallero (chief of the
general staff. Greece says Mus
solini, was political master
piece. We succeeded in isolating
the country and in compelling it
to fight alone. But the Italian ar
nv failed lis completelv'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
A Sndeten Solution

The problem of moving the sudeten Ger
mans from the border zones of Czechoslovakia
will not b. as difficult as some expected 1t
is now revealed that most of these treacherous
folk, who did their best to undermine the
Czechoslovak state, and who furnished Hitler
with his first excuse to start carving up that
unfortunate land, fled to Germany before the
Russians occupied Czechoslovakia. 1t is better
so.-Mlwaukee Journal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
Editorial Comment
Much in a Name

It was good news to the whole country that
Cordell Hull was able to 60 to the State Depart
ment and affix his name to the Peace Charter
drafted in San Francisco. 1t is tragic that
Franklin Roosevelt passed before he could do
likewise But he appointed the commission and
charted it. and Truman has carried on in the
same spirit.
Cordell Hulls name on any document is
good at any bank, any chancellery, any nation
in the world-Raleigh News and Observer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
New Plan To Be Used
To Lower Corr Damage

SHELBY, July 8.-Because ~
chinch bug damage to corn Whi.s
occurred in practically all par"
CT Cleveland county this year,
farmers are planning to plant con-
and small grain fields some ols az,
lance apart next year so as to GU
down the chances of damage froIi
The bug. With large cotton &C.
age on practically all farms, grow
ers will be able to plant cotton o.
tween the corn and small gran
fields, according to H. w. Dan,s,,
on, assistant county agent OF '"'
State College Extension Service
Because of a strike of neWspap..i
delivery workers in New loIN'
Mayor LaGuardia read the funnle'
over the radio. Anything for
laugh!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
The RustlinS Corn

They say the corn crop is magnificent The
farmer who makes plenty of corn VIII nave
ia. mules and heavy porkers. He will also have
corn bread, which some people like-The DAN
bury Reporter ss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
TOP o. THE MORNING

You are the fellow that makes up your
mind
Whether you'll lead or linger behind
Whether you'll try for the good that's afar
Or be contented to stay where you are.
Take it or leave it. There's something to do!
Just think it over. It's all up to you!
Selected.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

The meat shortage has added lot of sig
nl1lcance to that old smile of being 'As SINUS
as hog on ice''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

The Japanese soldier, we are told is a
fatalist Naturally-just joining the Nip army
is fatal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
House Body
To
Joblcss Bill
Doughton Declares
Truman's Proposal
Premium On Loafing

Washington, Aug. 31.-(AP2
Termed by critics a %"premium
on lOafing. President Tru-
mans proposal for greater I'M
employment benefits appeared
today to have died a-bornlng III
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
One of the bill $ staunchest
supporters conceded privately
that probably no more than slN
of the "a members would vote
for it.
The storm Of opposition broke over
the legislation as Ways and Means
Committee Chairman Doughton, OF
North Caroline. told Arthur J. Ait
meyer. Social Security Board chair
man: at puts q premium ON loailn9.
And Representative knudsen, OF
Minnesota. senior committee Repub-
liCan. added: You IRE proposing to
raise the bounty on idlcness. Can t
YOU sec YOU are encouraging mem
ployment? Haven't you any mercy On
the American Taxpayers
The measure seeks, among other
things. to establish a national stand
ard of S25 a week for 26 weeks for
unemployment compensation. The
Federal government would pay the
difference between present state
rates, most of them considerably be
low the suggested standard. There
was some indication the committee
might salvage n section OF the
measure blankcting some 100000
Federal workers under the 1obieSs
program. Again the government
would dcfrav the cost Of these uncoV-
cred workers.
The Senate Finance Committee is
considering similar legislation, and
the administration received better
treatment there. There was little
prospect. however. of the bill becom-
ING law without the Ways and Means
Committees blessing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
II Courtmartials Denied,
Congress Plans Inquiry
Both Parties Are
Demanding Speedy
Pearl Harbor Probe

Washington, Aug. 81 (AP) =
Capitol Hill resounded today with
clamor for further official inVcstl-
CATION OF Pearl Haroor.
Legislative leaders Of both party
faiths declared flatly that if court
martials are not ordered for those
censurcd IN Army-Navy findings,
Congress Will conduct lis oWn hear
IngS.
Those leaders, speaking privately
for the most part, said the people
want and should be given more facts
than were ma5e public on docu-
mcnts released by President Truman
Wednesday. No committee chairman
would promise an inquiry initiated
by his own group, but several told
a reporter there was n 10 doubt Con-
gress would insist on the full story.
Meanwhile, the State Department
released a letter written by former
Secretary Hull September 8, 1914. in
which Hull staunchly denied that
his .1e-War couNter proposals to
Japan constituted an ultimatum that
provoked the Japanese sneak attack
on Pearl Harbor,
The Army boards report on the
disaster hal said Hull "touched the
button" that started the war.
Typical Of today'> congressional
assertions was this comment made
bv House Republican Whip Arends:
THE people are entitled to the iul'
story. If they don't get it from the
armed forces. they'll ask lis to die
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
Another Thousand
Prisoners, Almost
Starved, Are Free

Aboard the L. :, Ancon. Off
Nokosuka, Aug. 81 C.AP) -
Fmanciratcd and starving. Loco
q Allied prisoners of war
reached this rescue ship today.
Some said they had spent months
in solitary confinement under
constant threat cf death.
Thus far. 1890 prisoners have
Nncn freed from sever camps.
Many of the gallant survivors of
Wake and Bataan were among
them.
Every one rescued was starry
in" ~ was suffering from nal
r"triti"n. Navy Commando Var
old Stasscn. former MICHIGAN
governor. r"pnrt"d. ard EIGHTY
r"rc"nt of them showed SERIOUS
6~":o'@n":~~"
Thn ,v"rst ""S"S We're 1T S"'"i-
o~-,~ hc-~;-~I "-> 600 o~r -
" ""Srital. coll it a hellhole. The
filth WaS i"dcs"rihah'e."
\ f"v Of tho ~""ie""""S had
~s"~-r"d fin""rS, c,id"ntiN the re
salt of japanese torture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
Wainwright Meets
General Macarthur
After Three Years

New York. Aug. 3l.-tAPD-
CHS distributed The following
from Correspondent William J.
DunD under a Tokyo datclinc:
One of the most impressive
meetings of he Pacific war took
place here just a few minutes
ago when 1t. Gen. Jonathan vi.
Wainwright. for three and a half
years a prisoner OF war OF The
Japanese, sat down with Cen
era! Douglas Macarthur, whom
he succeeded in command OF
the American forces in Cor
regidor.
The meeting took place in a
private dining room OF the
Grand hotel and members of his
staff awaited General VAIN
Wright'> arrival. There Was no
ovation. Macarthur just Wrung
WainWIight'S hand ana said
simply:
"Ncll. I'm glad to see YOU.
Wainwright, obviously III fine
spirits. appeared to swallow
momentariiy before he answer
ed:
I'm glad to see You, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
OWITOldBv
Truman To
QuitScpt. Is

Washington. Aug. 81. (AP)
President truman TO-DAY "fu'leo '''
Office Of War Information to go OUT
of business by September 10, ana
transferred the foreign l~nlurnlal'oli
JUNCTION of owl and the olllcr Oh
lntcr-Amcrican Affairs to the S'''e
Department.
Nv executive ordcr, Mr.. Truman:
!. Created an interim m'ernallon"l
information S~crNiC" in the State l't-
partn}cnt 10 take oven foreign ac'lNl-
ties of owl and the lntcr-Amerlcai
office between now and the END OF
this year.
. Gave Owls duties of review Oh
Federal publications TO the buic"" u
the Bulge: a. of today.
, Directed abolition of Owls re-
manning functions ON September 10
when Director Elmer DAVIS Will star
liouidation of the agency. inns N.Y.
be completed by December 81, 9t'
With the end Of the war IN 'H'
Pacific, OWL Director DAVIS f'co'''-
mcndcd liquidation of has agency
Some of its 5000 employees VIII llk'lN
lie absorbed bv the state Department
In a statement accIA pahEl''S a.
eXecutive order. the President Salu ''
had asked the State Departments u
study foreign information n''o9 any
TO formulate during the remainder "I
this calendar year the foreign lnl'l-
nation program which he conSldcf'c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

Continued on Page Three.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
VET SERVING SENTENCE
UONORFD FOR EHAHlE1

Charlotte, Aug. 3l.-IAFI IUVIVI
w Mvrick of PineVille, former stan
sergeant in the army now NFIN : "
lO-vear sentence on CHARGES Oh as
saulting a female. H.. bean awarded
the Rronze Star Medal or herolS'n
IN action.
A member of the armed '9IceS at
the time of his trial, MyEHcf since
has been discharged from tine army
In service since l9l2, he served
overseas with an infantry company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

Washington, Aug. 81 (AP) A
nation pllmgIng into lis pcacctlmc 1u-
tune passed these signposts today:
The coal and sugar outlook was
dagk.
There was brighter news on meat
and gasoline.
Housewives would help the OPA
fight high prices.
The WPB issued a cheerful report
on reconVcrsion of industry.
II looked bad for the uncmploy-
mcnt compensation bill-a proposal
to hand out more money to joblcSs
people.
The Federal budget was slashcd by
$40 billions.
To be specific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
Yanks Take
Additional
Territory
Every P%recaution
Taken To Prevent
Nippon Treachery

Tokyo, Aug. 31.-(AP)-
American Marines took over the
Tateyama naval base and air
station guarding the mouth of
Tokyo bay today as the occupa-
ton forces hourly increased
their holdings preparatory to
Sunday Saturday night [. S.
time, historic surrender Of the
Japanese empire.
In contrast to the clear, beau
tiful weather which marked yes
terday's airborne landing at
Atsugi and occupation Of 1oku-
soka naval base up and across
the bay from Tateyama, the
leatherneckS took possession of
the vital naval installation in a
driving rainStOrm.
The Marines, under the COM
mand of Major Wallace CraW-
ford of Wilmettc. III, will re-
%connOiter the beaches II de-
lenses. and in general prepare
for the Army occupation to fol-
low.
Already, while plans for the final
surrender ceremonies still were un-
der way, naval occupation forces at
Yokosuka had started development
of the great base for the use of
Allied shipping.
The time for the Sunday
ceremonies still was not an
nuonced, and it was uncertain
whether Admiral Halsey's flag
shin Missouri. aboard which h
formal capitulation will be
made. will remain at lis present
anchorage several miles OF
Yukosuka. or will move in
closer to give the population
of the observation-disclosures area a
closeup look at the mighty As
O00-ton symbol Of American
seapoWer.
The fIoo5 tide of American mill
tary power rolled in by air in a
stream that VIII continue at least
until mid-Septemoer. when a half
million troops will be billeted in
this conquered country.
To bolster the first forces OF
more than $4,000, the nited
States Sth army, under 1t. Gen.
Robert l.. EiShclberger. was due
to start landing tomorrow at
Yokohama and Tateyamahojo.
guardian of Tokyo bay. A new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Fine Points in Bridqe

South beat himself with his
very first play Of a card. West
opened the heart 4 and the 8 was
put on from the dummy. Unlm-
portant as that play seemed to
South at the time, it determined
the entire difference between vie
tory and defeat.
East covered the 8 with the Q
forcing the A. From that point on,
South was able to get only one
more trick in hearts-not enough.
Spades refused to set up for him
and the diamond fnesse lost. So
all he could score embraced one
trick in spades, two in hearts. two
in diamonds and three in clubs, a
total Of eight.
II South had played low on the
heart lead. he could have taken
three tricks in the suit. Ready
then to Use the 10 If the 6, 7 or s
get played, the A IL the Q or J
was used, he would have preserved
a chance 10 fnesse the 9 on the
second round Of the suit. That
would have assured his contract
Your Weekend Question
Under what circumstance
might it be advisable to lead low
from an unbid suit containing the
ace against a suit contract?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
MAKE YOUR SHOT LAST

OFTEN a golfer likes TO see his
opponent play first. Then he can
see whether II is better COMPETE
lively to play 1t safe" with a con-
sentative effort, or whether he
must shoot the works" He will
do the former II tie foe puts his
tee shot into the woods. and the
latter II his adversary drives the
green. Likewise the bridge declar-
er should sometimes use a low
card from his first holding that
plays to a trick, remaining ready
to put on either an intermediate
or a top from the hang that PLAYS
last.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Daily Market Report

HOGS: 500: Active. Hogs a.
Sl5.25 ceiling; sows. stays SlL5O
ceiling.
CATTLE 800: steers steady.
Cows and bulls steady. Medium rat
COWS Ss.25-9.25; cutters SL25-L75;
weighty Gamers S5.25-LOO: light
thin Gamers Sie5.5.25; dairy heif.
ers $9.25.l00J; fat heifers $1,000
Ills; few to $12.75; lightweight
bulls S6.75-S.25; thin down to S575:
mediumweights SS.5O-9.75; heavy
weights slO.75.ll.75; few :ancy to
$1,000.
CALVES zoo; steady. Good $3.50
ceiling.
SHEEP 400; steady. Good $500
500; few to $500: culls $5.Uv-5.OO;
lambs about steady. Bes. to $500.
bulk S145O.15.OO; mediums $3.50
1880; culls SlO.OO-l1.OO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
PRODUCE
Prices Grocery
MILES in
y The Neus


Denver, Nov. l7-AP Eight year
old Betty Warehouse has swallow
ed eight pennies in the last two
years Each time it happened Bet.
ty WAS on her way home from the
grocery store, and her mothef has
finally hit upon a plan to prevent a
recurrence.
The first seven pennies caused no
trouble, but the eighth gave Betty
a stomach ache. a 1O4-degree fever.
and had to be removed by doctor.
1t was then Mrs. Daisy Water
house decided to give Betty the
exact ar cunt for groceries so there
won't be any change.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Cherry Hill

Cherry Hill, Mich-Leo Lobbes.
tael is on a trip in the interests of
his church. His planned route in.
cludes Washington. d. c.. Whining.
ton. Georgia, New York and Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor May have
received word that their son. VIII
liam May, who has been with the
Army overseas, has arrived in New
HorF and will soon be home.
The annual bazaar and chicken
supper, held Thursday evening.
was a'tende by over 300 people.
Cherry Hill School was closed
Wednesday to permit the teachers
to attend the Teachers Institute
The Army has built stills 10 re.
claim cleaning fluid with only a
10 PEI cent loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
N. Y. PRESENTED
WITH MONUMENT

Paris. Nov fins Subscrip-
lions ere being sold in Paris today
TO pay for 100 foot bronze monu-
nent which will be presented to
New York by the people Of this
CITY in gratitude for liberation.
The statute is the work Of the
sculptor. Jean Boucher and the
architect, Bankowsky. Constructed
in France 1T will be shipped to the
United States this month and
raised in New York City with
French labor Its exact location Is
not yet decided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
A.ROMR APPEAI

Champaign. lll.-AP-G Gordon Z.
Griffith, graduate assistant at the
University OF Illinois and father of
two small children, inserted the fol-
lowing advertisement in Cham
paign newspaper:
"A-tomb research physicist return.
ed to university needs house You
got the homb-do we get a house?"
Griffith had been on leave to the
Oak Ridge, Tenn, atom bomb plant
since June, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
EIRE SWEEPS STORE

Flint-Three persons were In
jured and damage estimated at
100000 resulted when fire swept
through the Mas Brothers cloth
ing store here Thursday. Mrs. Mary
Dick. q, suffered a fractured leg
in jump from a second story
window. and Mrs. Edith Fisher, 26.
and Florence Abrams, q, were
burned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
What Nest7

Pueblo. Colo --AP-The demand
for red hair dye in Pueblo is on
the upswing There are many news
redheads among Central high
School football players and other
Pueblo boys.
Tn girls say the boys want red
hair like Van Johnson OF the
movies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

PARIS ms The Paris newspa-
per LEpoque reported Friday that
Frederick Joliot-Curie, atomic en-.
ergy authority, left Paris for Mos
COW aboard a Russian plane. Add.
ing that the scientist was invited
by the Russian government the Ia
per said British captain who IL
foreign commissar Molotov's pers.
onal pilot, flew the paine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Eaas

Michigan graded eggs in case lot
sizes FOB Detroit.
Whites: Grade A large SIS. medi-
UNI 81. small IS. grade r medium
49,; small 40h.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

owrln. Victory loan Bonds In.
spires thrift. Thrift banIshes pow.
erty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Eaas

Michigan graded eggs In case
lots FOB Detroit:
Whites: Grade A extra large
$50; large 56.56ia; med UNI 81
5lla; small 42-43; Grade B large
40; small 40ia.
Browns: Grade A large Sc; medi.
um 81; small 80.