davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
FVVLNN LiIuUllIL ROBERTA LEE

required that all the china the tea design?
 A. essential.
 is veloute"?
 white stock by boiling down ham, veal fowl again boiling and straining preferred calling time for men? A the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
Tobacco Prices We're Lou
At New Bern In 1898

by DR.. N. H. Street, now deceased.
1t is likely that this was the place
of the 1893 sale. There is mo to-
bacco market here now, though
plans are under way for resump-
ton of tobacco sales next year.
The first tobacco warehouse in
North Carolina was opened in 1885
by T. P. Braswell and Son at Bat
tieboro, but it was a dismal failure
and stayed open only one day.
Two years later sales were START
ed at Rocky Mount. Capt. j. O..
w. Gravely began to push the
market there in 1896 with more
success, and in that year Wilson
opened its market, later growing
into the worlds largest tobacco
market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
new RADAR GREAT
AID TO ARTILLERY
CAMBRIDGE Mass. Sept 8-(P

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Sept S-(R)
"A new radar set that will
completely revolutionize" Ameri-
can coastal artillery defense and
also answer the problem of guild
ing incoming ships through TO 6
and darkness even though they
themselves lack radar, was dis
closed today.
1t was unveiled by the radiation
laboratories at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology which de-
signed the apparatus for the Army
Signal Corps. Sets had been placed
in operation along both our coast
lines and on the coast of Two Jima
before the war ended. The equip
ment is called "seacoast fire :
control radar." i*s E':--.
1t can detect vessels at least Is
miles out to sea under the worst
weather conditions with a defini-
ton hitherto impossible with other
shore-to-sea sets, the scientists
said. ~.
And, since its accuracy of de-
lection is within five. yards in any
dirnvolon at the effective firing
range of II miles, it enables big
coastal guns to hit their target
virtually foolproof exactness.
Moreover, it allows the, guns to be
fired with accuracy at night for
the first time, because the radar
automatically feeds the GUNS in
formation on the range and bear
ing of the target. -''
The set gives such definition that
a fleet of several hundred large
and small ships, detected at dis
lance of 80 miles. show UP as sep
arate, clearly defined dots of light,
whereas previous sets would pre-
sent such fleet as conglomer-
ate mass on the surface of the sea,
the radiation laboratory men said.
An area one mile square can be
brought to such magnification that
ship five miles away can &C:
tually be "seen" to turn, and
sometimes even identified as to
class. The ship shows up as light
picture shaped like a vessel. The
radar operator ashore can see
when the vessel passes within a
few feet of marker buoy OF other
object. The set can even detect
seagulls in flight.
There is no question but that
this set will rcvolutionize our coas-
tai defenses, said DR.. Ivan Get
ting, head Of the group that de-
veloped the apparatus
The average American. now uses
1874 oranges per year, compared to
80 in 1920, reports the California
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09
ovFR The NETWORKS
LAX 81 1PTEMBER o
s,rNnaY SEPTEMBE z D


EASTERN WAR TIME PM
-, nrogranns as listed are due,
thsns' sorrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
,,o H Leopold spitalny coN,. - Hbc
NSs.ysns-Atlantic Call, Excna pgs chs
11l lan Ranch, Variety Show - abe
i,1.haran Half-Hour SERVICES - mbs
IN. Ln'-E Fifteen Minutes Newscfst - nbc
i NV Church of the Air Serm ons - chs
I Ios, p Kennedy and CONNIE mt - abe
Joa cherne, Others Comment - mbs
, Leo America United, Forum - nbc
Az Az overseas Weekly Conner - abe
nl,. Chase's Broadcast = 1nps-basic
I'm nm II of Chicago Rourhdtable. - nbc
Nv Iyn,an Bryson's Commentators - chs
s s,mnv Kaye Serenade; News - abe
sunday Afternoon Song Time - mbs
Ed Murrow's Commentary - chs
'o'oo-Bennett Concert g. Guests - nbc
po'I Lavalle's Sunday Concert - chs
To Re Announced 80 Eins.) - abe
rhanain jim, U.S.A., DrRmas - mbs
9qo- Iohn Charles Thomas Song - nbc
News of World; DIN Dolvnes - chs
sunday Vespers via the R.edlo - abe
Pnl Cunningham in Comment - mbs
9a5-Dale Carnegie on Poop }e - mbs
9c0-World in Parade, Max HUI - nbc
CTS Broadcasting Symphony - chs
Melodies to Remember Conc. - abe
qoh Air Force Time & Roosty - mbs
ssC-one Mans Family. Drama - nbc
Washington Story, Drama, etc. - abe
Waits Good Word, Grammar - mos
4Oo-Army Half Hour, Overseas - nne
Music Bouquet abc-New England
Darts for Dough, a Quiz - other s.5c
Your America, Variety, Guests - mbs
43o-Tommy Dorsey g. Matinee - abe
Felix Knight & Francia White - chs
Andrews Sisters Variety Show abe
The Nebbs, Sketchsof Comedy - mbs
5OO-NBC Symphony, DR.. Black -, nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel - chs
Mary Smaly in Sunday Revue - abe
The Shadows Drama Series mbs
5:3O-Charlotte Greenwood Show - abe
Nick Carter, Detective Drama - mbs
5:45-Bill Shrer in Commentary - chs
60O-The Catholic Radio Service - nbc
Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet - chs
Half-HouI with Paul Whiteman - abe
Quick As Flash. Quiz mbs
63o7Great Gildersleeve Comedy - nbc
Weekly Reports to the Nation - chs
Donald Dahme & Sunday Party - abe
Cedric Foster & His Comment - mbs
6:45-Judy Lang Postcard Songs mbs
7:oO-Wayne King & His Music - nbc
Adventures With the Thin Man chs
Drew Pearson and Commentary abe
Opinion Requested, Servicemen - mbs
7:l5-News Summary for is Min. abe
7:30-The Bandwagon Mysteries nbc
Blondie-DagWood Comedy Skit chs
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly NC. - abe
Ken Carson Show, Los Angeles mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

The average American. now uses
124 oranges per year, compared to
80 in 1920, reports the California
Fruit Growers exchange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-09

NEW BERN, Sept. Tobacco
farmers now receiving high prices
for their crop should be cheered
by comparing their income with
that received by their predeces-
sors here AZ years ago at one Of
the pioneer warehouses for the sale
of the golden weed in North Caro-
lima.
An old bill of sale dated Sept.
20, 1898, for the sale of Leaf
Tobacco" by w. P. Willis at the
New Bern Tobacco Warehouse
shows that $40 pounds of the weed
brought $14.37, or an average of
only 1854 per 100 pounds. When
81 SO selling costs had been de-
Quoted, Willis check was for only
$12.38.
Seven piles of tobacco were sold,
for prices ranging from so cents
per hundred to $7.25. The largest
pile of 1877 pounds brought $6.44,
or $40 per 100. Yet, the ware
house advertised top Of the Mar
/ ket Guaranteed. The name. of c..
H. Richmond was inserted as man.
ager and salesman, replacing the
formerly-printed name Of E.. M.
Pace.
|, This ancient record was found
y by T. H. Eubanks, mail clerk at
the New Bern postoffice is a batch
of outgoing mail. He turned it over
+ to Postmaster R. r. Eagle. APP
parently it had been dropped by
mistake into a town mail box by
some unidentified person along
|; with letters to be posted.
/ New Bern's first warehouse was
| erected in 1884 on Middle street
| Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series chs
The Fighting AAF in Pacific - abe
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments - mbs
| s:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round - nbc
Magazine Theater with Guests - chs
Walter Winchell Broadcasting abe
s:15-Hollywoods Mystery Time - abe
9:3O-Album of Familiary Music - nbc
James Melton, Goodman Orch. - mbs
Double for Nothing in QuiZ - mas
| 9:45-Jimnie Fidler's Hollywood - abe
| 10 :00APhil Spitalny -81 Girl Orch. - nbc
Phil Bakers Take It or Leave It - chs
| Theater Guilds Drama Hour abe
| Brownstone Theater, Old Plays mbs
| 10 :30-Meet Me at Parky's Cm'dy - nbc
| We, the People. Guest Show - chs
| What's Name of the Song Quiz mbs
II 00-Variety and News e hr.) n&oc
News Variety Dance e h) - cbs-abc
| Two Hours with Dance Bends - mbs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Nc
Glothlin are the happy parents
ola new girl, born Feb. 9th
Mr.. and and Mrs. Reuben Lam
bert announce the arrival of
new girl, born Feb. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy, named Gene Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cox are
the happy parents of an II pound
girl, born Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Otis Lambert, who under
went an operation last week, is
improving.
Elder Jack Dutton was admit
ted to the hospital Tuesday for
medical treatment.
Raymond Widener remains con
fined to the hospital.
Clement Rose, who sustained
an injury to his knee, was admit
ted to the hospital for treatment.
Those recently released from
the hospital are:
Mrs. Ferdie Beverly, Georges
Fork; Ebert Compton, Mcclure;
Mrs. William McGlothlin, Dwale,
Baby Agnes Hammonds, Clint
wood; Tim Foyle Kendrick, Freel
ing; James Yates, Willard; Sher-
man Crum, Mcclure; Mrs. Otis
Nash, Steinman.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15

Mrs. Roma Edwards, who is on
the sick list, visited the doctor at
Clinchco Monday.
Mrs. Hassie Hay has received
another telegram informing her
that her son, Pvt. WhiteloW Hay,
had been wounded in action for
the second time in Italy. His
many friends hope he will soon
recover and get to come home.
She has another son, Pfc. Thur
low Hay, in New Guinea.
The women around Tivis are
getting busy quilting but the men
are not doing so well blowing as
the weather has not been much
for farming.
Most OF of the girls and boys
here called on Ilene Mullins Sat
urday night, and all reported a
nice time.
Marvin, son Of Silas Mullins,
passed his army examination this
week and is back home on a few
days leave.
Mrs. Minabel Cochran visited
her daughter, Mrs. Bill Hill Mon
day.
Mrs. Ellen Edwards called on
her sister, Mrs. Hassie Hay, Sat-
urday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
LONZA LOCALS

A candy party was given at the
home of Wiley Owens Saturday
night for his son, Junior, who is
home on furlough. Everyone pres
ent reported a nice time.
Mary and Lillian Price spent
Saturday night with their aunt,
Mrs. Vadie Fuller of Splashdam.
Mrs. Orie Rose and daughter,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15

Kay, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Davis and Mrs. Arch Rose Sun
day.
Layton Musick and Fayne Rose
spent Saturday night at the home
of Elijah Sluss at Skeetrock.
Fred MCGOWAN and family,
Will MCGOWAN and family, Earl
Collins and family and Pearly
Adkins and family were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert MCGOWAN Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Gibson visited Mrs.
E. S. Price Sunday.
Mrs Everette Rose and children
visited Mrs. Stewart Childress on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustus Musicly
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Musick, Saturday.
Mrs. Will MCGOWAN had quilt
ing at the home Of her son, Fred,
last week and present were Mrs
George Cochran, Mrs. Ferd Nc
Cowan and Mrs. S. P. Cochran.
Mr.. and, Mrs Bert MCGOWAN
and Pearly Adkins and family
visited at the home Of viii Nc
Cowan Sunday.
Harry, small son of Fred Nc
Cowan has been sick for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Branham
are the proud parents of baby
boy, born Sunday.
Visitors at the home Of S. P
Cochran Sunday night were Mrs.
Estes Musick and children, MI.
and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN and
Clyde Amos and son, Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert
set dinner Sunday for Junior
Owens, who is leaving for the
army Feb. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Childress
visited Allen Musick and family
Sunday evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
FOR. SALE

Three milk COWS for sale. One
four year old yellow Jersey due
to freshen Feb. 18th; 2 milk cows
giving l 1-2 gel each day both
year olds. All three cows are
sound and in good condition..
Reasonable price. See James
Lioutza, Norland, Va. lit pd>
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
TIVIS NEWS

Pvt. Fred Stanley is home on
furlough. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Stanley, set a nice
dinner and gave party for their
son. Everyone present reported a
nice time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
ROAD BRANCH

c. C. Deel and family visited
Charlie Owens over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slant Turner Wis
tied at the home of Rufus Peril
gan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Fleming,
Lem Perrigan Trimble Salyers
and Wanda and Slant Turner
and boys had dinner with Char
lie Turner Sunday.
Jane Deel spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Deel.
Mrs. Delmon Harlow is i'll at
this time.
Rufus Perrigan is now in the
mercantile business near his
home.
Ed. George Perrigan received
message Saturday that his son
had been wounded in action.
Mrs. Vinie Bell Rose has re-
ceived word that her husband
who was wounded about four
months ago, has returned to the
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Edwards
are the proud parents of baby
girl, born Jan. 18.
Uncle Frank Rose has been i'll
but is some better.
Avon Rose and wife visited at
the home of Frank Rose over
the weekend.
Miss Ruby Edwards and Lau-
ra Edwards have gone to Kings
port to work.
Mrs. Ponzell Salyers and Ce-
liza Mondrage visited Will Null
ms and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilby Edwards
visited at the home Of Delmon
Harlow Sunday.
Slant Turner has bought a new
truck.
Jeff Turner has returned to
his station in Oklahoma after
spending a brief furlough with
relatives here.
Monroe Turner and family
have moved to Mill Greek.
George Rose and family have
moved from Steinman to Road
Branch.
Fred Stallad has moved into
his new home, bought from Dick
Turner.
Mrs. Wanda Turner has receiv
ed a letter from her brother, Pvt.
Jack Genary, telling her that he
had landed safely in Italy after
a pleasant voyage. Conditions
there he says, look bad, with SO
many ragged people running
about and all the children bare
footed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
SERVICE MEMS COLUMN
(From page one)


Mediterranean we could not do
while on liberty and that was to
eat. Food on the outside was not
considered fit for human con-
sumption and it was thought best
to eat upon returning to ship.
Well, cough about the Mediter
rannean, SO on to the Caribbean.
St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands
is a marvellous place and I would
not mind spending a vacation
there. When we were there the
weather was just right. Beauti-
full green grass-the first l had
seen in many months-the trees
were in full bloom. The people,
although colored, were very nice
to get along with. We dndn't stay
there very long, or long enough
to suit us SO I'll have to tell of
Panama. And, my, what a canal
that is, really a remarkable job
they did.
which is a very gay place, and I
might add for the benefit of the
girls back home that silk and
nylon hose are plentiful there. l
just wish I could have. stayed
there and goine into business. 1t
rains in Panama out of IL
months and we were there dur
ing one Of the 8 months.
That's about all I can say for
our address was changed and I
can not say anything as to where
we have been with our new adj
dress.
One thing I'll never forget.
One morning as we were anchor
ed along side the Nevada the
Texas and a British ship pulled
in. A French cruiser was also
anchored nearby. I was on the
fantail with several others when
Attention to Colors sounded. The
band on the Texas struck up the
Star Spangled Banner The sight
Of those tremendous battle wag-
ons, the sailors of both standing
at attention as over every ship
the flag of its country was rails
ed and in succession the band
played the french national an
them, followed by the British,
"God Save the King" And be-
hind the flag up in the sky
rainbow made its appearance.
This sight I will never forget. It
was one of those breath taking
moments when every emotion
within our souls swell up and
you're glad to be one of those
serving a country you believe in
and whose freedom will cast its
reflection over the whole world
in the not too distant future.
l receive the paper about once
a month, but even though it is
old, it's just like a friend.
Your truly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15

IF YOU want to get married,
write Box 35s, Juliaetta, Idaho.
Send stamp. (1-11-45
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS SITS hundred
up. COD. Kingston Hatcheries,
Kingston, Georgia. oil 2t)
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
More Houddi|Ie
Proxies Sought

The special stockholders meet
ing OF Houdaille-Hershey Corp.
called for Tuesday TO vote on the
proposed refnancing plan has been
adjourned TO Sept. IL 10 allow
more time for the submission Of
proxies by Glass a stockholders.
Proxies from this class OF stock
were stated by company official
10 be just under the two-thirds
vote required for issuance of the
proposed $6,000000 OF debentures
and for the release of Class a
holders pre-emptive rights 10 sub
scribe 70 1880 shares of proposed
new $50 par Ala per cent pre-
ferred. Assurance has been given
that these proxies will be forth
coming before the postponed date
Of the meeting. he said.
Proxies from Class B stock
holders, meanwhile. exceeded the
two-thirds vote required for the
release Of their pre-emptive rights
10 subscribe for 10000 shares OF
the new preferred, while proxies
of both classes OF stockholders
were well above the majority vote
required for the proposed amend
ment TO articles of Incorporation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Ceiling on Parts

Parts makers are ready 10
60 10 the mat with the auto
manufacturers. now that the
ceiling has been removed from
parts prices. The suppliers have
been waiting impstiently for
OPA 10 take action and now it's
going TO be the old battle again.
The no-ceiling " what the
parts manufacturers were hop
Ing for right along. One OF
the things that still puzzles
them. however, is the insist
ance Of OPA on answers to the
long. involved questionnaire
they received some time ago.
Only about half of them re-
ceived the QUESTIONABLE and
those are the only ones who
are required 10 I'll them out,
under penalty OF having the
price ceilings restored.
Why, II ceilings are out7
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Rubber Ban OF

The lifting OF the controls
over rubber is another forward
step 10 the auto industry. II
means that there will be rubber
mouldings. rubber floor mats,
rubber pedal pads and best of
all, foam cushions.
The only regret we have is
that butyl is still being kept on
the rationed list. This synthetic
product offers hope for life
time tire tube. 1t holds air much
better than natural rubber and
Is one of the synthetics that will
show plenty OF fight against
crude.
Natural rubber, of course, is
still under rigid control by the
rubber bureau. But IL won't be
long now. The Dutch and Brit
ish interests are taking over
their old plantations and unless
the Japs have done too much
harm. they will start shipping
rubber out soon.
Then well see what will hap
pen 10 the big synthetic rub, ,r
industry. We hope IL won't be
entirely based on dollars and
HAnte
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Already Amono The Lowest AVERAGE Rates
TsTiff Authority

well known OF that under the Tariff Act Of 1880
twohds of all imports into the United States already
the free list 1t generally taking
volume this
already of average among all
world 90 nations
proved this statement concusiVely.
But tariffs constitute least
regulation of international
most is the practice followed by nearly all foreign
countries Of restricting by establishment OF quotas
quantiteve control OF imports In order this system
the
mts Under the system tariffs raised lowered
provide the of the country
Perhaps OF with system the
policy widely praccd foreign countries the form
exchange control Under the British followed by
other countries all exchange created result OF imports
be spent that country for the purchase OF exports This greatly
limits the volume of triangular mutilateral trade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Barter Systems Restrict Trade Exen More

OF almost equal Importance to the last systems
foreign practice
by which individual countries agree
tain quantities of condition that other
purchase quantity This reduces
trade of restricted basis than exchange
control
a further development in the field of control foreign
trace has with preferential
between Great Britain the domnons and colonies and
this special
preferential status. Inamuch the United States
of duty all they found
directly discriminating against foreign trade there
by which the United States gain preferential status
Our illustration of this the between
the United States and Cuba and the Philippine Islands
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Auto
Graphs
Simple Price Formula
Proves q Headache
BY sILER FREEMAN

The simple price formula
which Chester Bowles nsively
unfolded TO the industry has
them in others. Executives are
sitting around tables with books
stacked almost 10 the ceiling,
trying TO figure what prices Will
actually be.
But IL looks like il will be a
long time before real prices are
made public on the new cars.
The Ford company will not
make theirs known until they
have stocked their dealers and
are ready for a showing.
None OF the other manufac-
turers is expected to show theirs
until the Ford price is on the
line. The competitive angle is
what will determine final prices,
more than the OPA formula.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

association gives each outgoing
president a gold watch and this
system saves money -
Those who attended can al
test TO the truth OF Frawley's
statement because a beautiful
gold wrist suitably in
Scribed so that, according 10
Frawley. IL can't be pawned-
was presented 10 Herb Blunck.
the retiring president who was
recently named manager OF the
Washington Statler.
In little farewell speech.
Blunck paid tribute 10 Detroit's
frlendllness. He said that IL
was here that he learned how
easy II is 20 get 10 know really
important people e "a knack
which IS oming in mighty
handy in Washington.
Herb, may not realize il, but
his own likable personality is
. big factor in looscning up
those big shots
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

4 ,.is ,fibsUlIs-Appis, l.s, psshs',' 70 l. ,ts..s4
~ ~ c.ht.loaS,, No l., ,s'is so,lS' 1 sS.
H.y:n. H.y:n i.Dsy f.Dsy sg ~ Ne So ,s,:SS saais
GlaPp tayorite. No. !. SSe3so bu sugar,
No. s. bu. Plumt. CretnEsE,, No. i. IS
eu Brseshsw. No. /, ssse 6u. Burbsni' No.
yEGETAsLE cREENs-c.sO.r, No. 1. s5
s9s BY, cs,l,reI, Nc L. ess7ee eu. K'!s.
sorrel No. /, 75eesi ba svis chsfd. No.
J; Sc soe ou. Turnip Greens. No. !, o5s
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS - Celery
Cabbage. No. !, s2s2so eu. Endiv,, fancy.
q bu No l. !ses 81 6u Lscarol.. fancy.
Sc ~ 20 Rem.ins If No, ' tsi'GSs sS NO. l.
VEGETABLES MISC - Beans. Black. Eye.
No, !. $500 eu: Green fancy. 81 eu. No. !,
ou No. /. sl.7s@2 as Lima. No. Sss7
S..; %.s fs8Sy g ,, 81 no soi 81 1ssils BY
e5s7se topped. No j, N,sosi.7s ea.
,.H:; "a sf Sa. c;, sS; &c, sss y ~ i
e t9ppsd NS Snin'i rs 0'' sS Ssai
So so, S5 sa;Ss No Os ey ns RsS SSsfs ~
!. sac 275 bg. swee, Corn. fancy sl.so
;.s, 30 sa sSsa's n:sisn 30 S0 D ,.ss 80 sa
7se doI. OchI. Eggplant, No. i, 81: soa }
Sorsd. fS 2ss syP No No .sssssf. ssf PsSi S.es % S:.s
10. j. sl.2sei So do, echs, onion. Green.
Rsy isRsy G'' soos eds' ..ss sS No Ne 7Sss7
ssst medium Sc. small. Sc ora, No, !,
50 soa3 7-lb. basket. Parsley Root, No. !,
6oRIst dor. bchS. Parsley. curly. No. 1.
500 eSc doz. behs. Parxnip, No. /. sl.75a
72s su Peppers. CAYENNE, No sis
Red. sweet No. /. 81. .1ssi. so peck basket,
Pois,oss, fancy, "a ioO'ilS. @ .ss; 10 /, ss,sc
a2es, Pumpkin No l. 81 eu; Raci,h.. h,:.
10. esq use doi, oehI, Rv,se.ssi: No, 1
s2a25o bu. Rhubarb, No. /, 6od7 Use doI
behS s9usIh, Italian, fancy. tSet y bu
No sa7ss7so Table 9s..n' No. s.
sisi7s; Ton.,o.' fancy: sse it;b Sss
i 81. Ssi No s !. 81 s. isti.e..'' '0''''' ''n''
EGGs-Extrs isrEe, sl1.i3 So-dof case
large kieS3 medium, tiS.o3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
J 1A9eney Gossip

Anticipating the create
boom era in their history. ad-
Nertlsing age ncies here are
scrambling over one another 10
bolster war-riddled STATS.
Here's a couple Of the latest
rumored changes:
Jim Pooler, crack reporter
for the morning paper, has an
offer from one Of the better
agencies in his hip pocket and
Is trying 10 make up his mind.
StorrS Case, who switched
from Plymouth 10 J. Walter
Thompson, is said TO be eyeing
very tatcy offer from WIN
Grants outfit