davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
SHORT GAME SEASON

Sportsmen requested the state Of
ficialS TO ask for a 30-day dove
season, opening October /, instead
of the 60-day season allowed by law.
Petition for the short season was
made to protect young doves and
mothers on nests.
Willingness to cooperate with both
sportSmen and farmers was ex-
pressed by OFT and True. who asked
for suggestions from both groups.
Tentative plans also were made for
bass ponds in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18

ChlnkS IN The 'irOncIa(
Skimpg glimp5cs of the conference.
At mid-cvcning officials declined
even to admit the actual fact that
the American. Russian and British
leaders again had sat down face to
face
MEETS WITH CHURCHILL
Before the second formal session.
Mr. Truman talked and lunched
for two hours with Churchill at the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-18
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 107. minimum
Wed. 80; 5 am. Wed. 80, humidity
10; noon Wed. 102, humidity "A; 5
pm. Tuesday 98. humidity 35.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Growing children and grownups meeting
today's pressure of extra activities need the
food energy and Vitamin A furnished by
Group Seven of the Basic 7" food groups.
Nucoa provides these nutrients economic
ally enough for all to benefit. 1t was the first
margarine fortified with Vitamin A. 1t sup
plies as much food energy as the most ex-
pensive spread for bread. And Nucoa
always tastes sweet and fresh, for it is freshly
made the year round, on order only. There
is no storage" Nucoa!
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Farm grown in America are Nucoas chief
ingredients pure, digestible vegetable oils
and fresh Pasteurized skim milk. The skim
the oils to smoothness that delights you
each time you spread it or cut "Paes" for the
table. For Nucoa is made with experienced
skill. 1t is not a new margarine. Its whole
some goodness through the years has won
so much approval from home-makers and
nutritionisrs that it is today's largest-selling
margarine.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

sodsets used BY each Of ossr hieh.fyisg planes.
For long time her product, credited with
helping give our flyers an edge over the
enemy. was closely guarded military
apparatus. Now it can be revealed, because
stock piles are built and future oontingen-
cies are provided for. Substitutes for the
Sylvia-made gimmicks, of course, could have
been used. but none had been found to
match the quality Of hers. At least year
would have been required to train an I'M
certain successor: no machines had been
developed to equal her work; the war was
increasing in fury; and then - out Of the
blue - baby was on the wayi No wonder
Lewis and Shaw felt apprehensive.
Dassinss Near Beaches
REALIZING that Mrs. Lever could not keep
reporting to the laboratory, they had one
built for her in her own home. They made
her sub-contractor. Sylvia placed war
plant production notices on the walls. an
American flag in corner and bassinet
near the benches.
With productions needs known well in
advance, she and two assistants had turned
out a stock pile Of gadgets to last through
emergencies. She worked right up to the
day the baby came Justify squalling.
7-pomd, l2-ounoe boy.
She's justly proud of many things - her
family, her job, sister in the Waves.
soldier brother, the three-oomered pants
waving in place of an E-pennant and let
ter Of commendation from the Signal Corps:
Dear Mrs. Lever: In these days. par
ticulariy when it is 50 important for every
worker to remain until the job is finished,
your effort in carrying on the production
Of vitality needed equipment in your own
home and during your period of confine-
ment, was particularly oommendable. We
wish to thank you and to extend our best
wishes to Master John Freeman Lever. for
good health and success"
Aweek after Master Johns arrival, Sylvia
was back at her bench. She's still there.
humming lullabies now between long breaths
for Uncle Sans fighting planes.
,soy IL hntfk 10 The strong:
Evening star., 1945-01-28
This girls war work was
vital: 1t couldn't stop,
even when a baby was due

ryoR many critical months nearly al of
our high-fying planes depended upon
one woman for vital oommmications
qadget. Then nature threatened production.
Our military experts shuddered. !.
Young and pretty Sylvia Lever stopped
outside the Office of her boss at Los Gatos,
California, took deep breath. entered. and
blushingly announced: MY husband and
think there's something you should know.
I'm going to become mother"
Garrett Lewis. the founder and chief en-
gineer of Lewis Electronics, Inc. concern
which manufactures technical war devices,
kept at work. That 3 fine, " he said abeently.
Dandy idea" Then, as realization smote
him "Hey! You're - Wh0t?
Mrs. Lever smiled. Il do hope it's boy"
Lewis yelped for Mason Shaw. president
of the firm, and the two whispered animat-
edly. Shaw said: Mrs. Lever. when do you
expect the -er - blessed event?"
TN about seven months"
Reas1xing Ssaa1ss
LIE men huddled again: and then, just
as Mrs. Lever knew her outwardly gruf.
hard-working. bosses eventually would DO.
they gave her warmly reassuring smiles.
Congratulations" /" Lewis chuckled. Be
cause of your job, I'm glad you let US in on
your secret - but it shouldn't remain one"
The reason for such furry over the con-
dition of 22-year-old, 92-pound slip OF
woman was because of her almost exclusive
skill as a glass-blower in an exacting war
task. And because of her amazing output.
She produced an indispensable gadget
for radio communicationsb by our planes
at high attitudes - q four armed, glass
envelope for q vacuum relay.
According to Mason Shaw. who ought
to know, she this one sooSsGn - has TUNED
out at least 80 per cent Of all ssach imborto'a
Evening star., 1945-01-28

The race is not 10 tie spt nor The battle to The strong:
But the betting is best that cay -. Franklin r Adams
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Wax Paper Now
Fdbfieon Prod

Emphasizing its extending and
diversified operations and prod
ucts, the Detroit Wax Paper Co.
this week changed corporate
name 10 Fabricon Products. Inc,
ac or ling to l.. o. Turner
president.
Though there is no change in
the management or personnel oi
the company, the program of ex'
tension and diversification ol
products Will be continued. Orig.
inally a producer of waxed papers
and automotive fiber board prod
uctS and later professor oi
Iresin-impregnated paper and cloth
the company's activities now in
clude production in cellophane
printing ink and some plastic
molding operations.
A new factory unit was placed
in production this week at 1926
Pleasant. and Will house the plas-
tics and automotive divisions OF
the company
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

FRUTTS-Apples steeles Red. No !. IS 40
ls-lb. bu CherrieS. sour, Early Richmond.
a. Goossberries. ss 24-at case Rsspbcr-
fle5 red No. !. z5c at Rsspberries black.
No. /. 42e q. Strawberries, No. !. 4l'ae
VEGETABLE cREENs-csbbare. No I.
-5casI hu. Chienry. No. !, so@75e bu.
Colarcs NJ 7 T5cmti hu. Mustard greens,
10 l. 75caS1 bu. Spinach, No !, 81 500
eu swiss ehard' Nc VI l'z3 hs
~ ILET1-rtte4Es AND SALAD cREENs-Endi,e.
30 !. sI@1 50 bu Escarale, No. 81 a
- eg Lssf lettuce No go 5e.
! 7saeOe bu sorrei No. / 81 25@l.5o bu.
VEGETABLES. Misc.--kspsraEus. fancy,
81 so oof bchs No. J.. 81 Ts92 rs. Beeu,
rloosan Is9sS No. % o's 45as o' ba csssss,
" Sial 25 ou csrrots. punched Nc
tu No Isl So Cel,ery, fancy. J so
NJ. J s2a2 - su Dnl No. !. .IsossI
cC1. bchS H0rserscisn. tr. j, 81 25a 30
Peek BASKET Kah.rali n ], 81 as doG
No !. .H,ee.iafr. - 2su - Green onions.
fancy. 81 cuz bcrt 10. ] 7sa H0c. Parsley
root no 3. Stal a. c1f trrE. Parsley.
curly 30 j. Tsrasi don. bchl Peas ~
s34i 100 b. tsrE. EAdiihef, red No !,
gocas1 Ga bcns 'clg whrie fancy, 81 -
co1 tcni 30. 7s-1 81. Rtutsfh. Nc
50 VI Oct - i-.5'iHsi. its.tsf ~
5o5a b.. Torlst1ss futh0usf. - 20 sIb
htsset Turrlls banrhrd fsHfv, 81 - do1
teht 10 fi~i2s. TsFaias topped. ~
ESGs-ES.ra lsrre. sl44e so-do1 case.
large {is.st. medium. Sl2 90
PiANTs = Nffe'sh.e p "a
fsraniumt 81 So 80 lf-gpi htt n'is, +.
isnsogs hoNe.A fancy. 81 fst ko. 8, 81
"a Z 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Willow Run Museum2

With all the pros and cons
about the postwar use of-Wil-
low Run. I'd like TO stick in my
two-bitS worth.
Has any one suggested the
possibility Of using II as a per-
manent war museum?
Think of piling the kids in the
family car or helicopter 10 years
from now, and spending the day
browsing around among all the
famous items of war material
produced in Detroit in World
War IL
Why -there,d be Hight medium
and heavy tanks and practically
every type of plane from trainer
TO B-29. In addition, you'd see
hutments, guns. jeeps. alligators
and countless other pieces of
ordnance. Admission would pay
for upkeep and any surplus
could 60 10 soldiers relief fund.
Ask any veteran of World
War / how he would like 10
look over n complete list or
ordnance used in that fracas
And the plant could be cleared
for use on a moments notice in
an emergency
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
What 'sNew
In Business
WiIIys-AtIas Deal
Widely Circulated
By WARD SCHULTZ

Confirmation Of the long ru-
mored purchase of WillyS-Over-
land stock by Atlas Corp. came
as something Of an antl-climaX.
Not only did the announcement
lack any particulars, but 1t had
been pretty Wei discounted
market-wlSe
In substance, it was stated
that Atlas acquired a large
block Tor itS portfolio in an or
the-msrket transaction and the
deal involves no change IN man.
aEr--Trr>t or -eentrel ef the een-
PaRN.
More than a week ago il was
rumored that the deal was for
approximately 100000 shares of
chairman Ward Canaday'S S stock
al a price Of around $1,000 900.
Latest word from Wall Street
p Is that IL now is a combination
deal involving outright purchase
Of only 10000G shares, bat with
an additional option. No price
details arc dIVUfECU.
nalsh
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Another white star Of produc-
tion excellence has been at
taChed 10 the Army-Navy r"
award flag at Buick This is the
fOUTth Arn1y-Ndvy award made
TO Buick.
Chief output Of the Buick di-
vision is Pratt & Whitney en-
gineS for Army Air Forces. Oc-
Cupying facilities in the former
automobile factories, as we'll
as the engine plant established
in the Chicago area for this
purpose In addition, Buick is
engaged in the production Of
several other war projects both
for the Army Ordnance and
Army Air Forces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Stocks Show
Firnner Tone

NV YORK, July 6 tfNSt-
Fimer tendencies appeared in the
stock market today and halted
the recent downtrend. Most issues
changed but fractionally, with
turnover running at about a mil
lion shares. Slight buying late in
the session eliminated moderate
losses.
With little important news to
jar prices either way, traders
stuck to the sidelineS, especially
with a two-day holiday ahead.
Bethlehem Steel dipped a point
in early trading but recovered
ChFyslef and General Motors held
at slightly bove Thursdays
closes.
Rail issues were erratic. Great
Northern, New York Central
Santa Re and Southern Pacific
had small gains. Baltimore q
Ohio fell Is, and then recovered
part OF it.
Small losses appeared in mail
order and merchandising ISSUES.
Bonds moved in a narrow mean
ingless range. Curb prices were
quiet and mixed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Detroit
Livestock

CATTLE - Weeks salable re-
ceipts. $3.50. All classes and
grades of cattle sold to relatively
good advantage on the Detroit
market this week. Some of the
best fed GERS seen locally in
months appeared early and near
the close, several loads of Okla
thor1d grass steers wore more fat
than any paStured cattle offered
recently. Slaughter steers and
heiferS wound up the period on a
steady to strong basis, as did cows
after being as much as 25c higher
early in the week Bulls opened
unevenly higher and although the
early gain was shaded later. final
quotations still were strong 10 25c
higher. Stocker and feeder steers
continued to find ready country
outlet at steady prices. The weeks
! top of SIS on two loads of choice
.22S-lb. Michigan fed steers also
represented the top for the year
TO date. Two loads OF good TO
| choice lighter weight fed steers
brought SIPS and S1740 while
moSt medium and good fed steers
changed hands in tn price range
of SIS to S17. Common and me-
dunn grass steers brought $l2 10
Sl4.50 although seven o a d s of
good l.049-1, ,214-lh. O k / a h o m a
grassers scored $3.50 to SIS. 75
late. Strictly good beef cows sold
as high as Sl450 but sales above
S13.25 were relatively few and far
between. Common and medium
beef cows bulked at $3.50 to Sl3
and $50 10 50 > took I'm most
Gamers and cutters. Good sausage
bulls topped at Sl3 early in the
week and most common TO me-
dunn kinds cleared from Sl0.50 10
S12 daily. Stock steers went ont
at S11.75 to SIS. medium and good
grades predominating at Sl3 to
S14
CALVES Weeks saIsble receipts 500.
| VealcrS advanced soc un Monday and held the
| advance during The balance ~ the week Good
snd choice grades bulked AZ the sl7 TOP with
most common and medium sorts brhglAE
xi1 so 20 SIG
HOGs--Weef's saiab}e receipts. ZOO sup.
plies continued 20 faI short % urgent trade
requirements 50 ceiling prices continued 10
tasc bulk M the offcfing Most barr0ws and
gilts went al the Sl4 90 top and Sl4 @
si41s accounted for most sOVS Stars figured
uneyeny steady 20 SOC lower At &l2 SO to
Sl3 outlet for this class having narrowed
temporarily az prices ranging up o. S13 so
I SfIFEP--Wcek salable receipts, l.loo. FN
ccpt for q dun close ON spring lambs. oviue
stock prices held fully steady IN the week win
the top on aged shOrn ewes revised upward
2Sc 20 s. as The practical limit on native
I spring -iaft-As-eaFIy was 81 so vith frN
head gradinr strictly choice 90 Sl57S Com
| mon ught spring lambs ranged on down %
, S19 The price spread of $40 70 ti3 2H
caught most shrrn Ertssy yearItngs acrltfTUi
20 hesh Except FOR . sifeablc Tot ~ HANDY
/. weight shCrn slaughter ewes late a. IS ih
the practical t1p ru This class - stock WA'
IS so Sith lrht clu Kinds sai6b.e as los
, IS 50. ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Travellers Book

Ralph Wolfe sends me a copy
-ef an Intriguing booklet entitled
Roaming Around America by
the Old AAA Traveller.
Published by tho Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Co, mot
only features the wonder spots
of the Great Lakes which are
visited by y e. Cs Grand
Fleet but famous landmarks
the country over.
To jim Welsh, the TraVeler'
and TO his co-sponsor, d K G.
orchids for so fascinating pages
which will make travel-starVed
Americans drool.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Hits Rye

CHICAGO July s -INS}-Rye
continued under heavy pressure
today and dropped SC, the limit
break permitted for a single day.
Last prices were at the bottom
with July at $l.477s.
Wheat also was under pressure
late and eased as much as &c be-
fore offerings subsided. Closing
prices were 1c TO 17sc of and
around the low with July al
SISSY.
Oats closed fEc 10 2i4c off,
corn unchanged 10 &C of and
barley ] &c 10 &c off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Soldiers Contest

BendiX Radio Division OF Ben
dix Aviation has just forwarded
so gift certificates for the first
Bendix radio-phonograph COM
binations te-Stars and Stripes,
and they'll be among the prizes
awarded soldiers in the Euro
pean theater for the best letters
on the subject. NJ Savings and
Postwar Plans
Leading manufacturers from
coast to coast are cooperating
and other prizes will range all
the way up 10 refrigcrators and
even automobiles.
Entrance requirement is pur-
chase of war bonds since May
!, 1945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
GM Picks Winners

Winners of $50, 900 cash
awards in the General Motors
design competition for dealer
establishments, on which judg-
ing has Just been completed at
Yale University, were announced
today by Architectural Eefani
magazine, Which conducted the
competition for General Motors.
Winners were spread from coast
10 coast, with some in Canada.
The five top prize winners Of
50 600 each and the type of
dealer establishment in which
their winning submissions fell
are Robert T. Coolidge and ID.
{. Byrd, Cambridge, Mass. pas
-Sen6er car. exclusively, large
size; Read Weber, Jay S. Unger,
Taina Waisman, Sidney L. 'Katz
and Victor =t.ifffaief, New York
City, a group entry, passenger
gar and commercial. medium
size; l.. p. Hockaday and T. J.
Prichard, Cambridge. Mass. pas
Senger car and commercial, aver
age siZe;I-B- Langley Ottawa,
Can, commercial exclusively;
Gordon j. Carr, New York City.
design detail, structural and
decorative. The last named
classification is additional TO the
four planning projects in the
competition.
Detroit area winners included
Harry S. Baines. Birmingham,
who won a $3.50 honorable men
tlon IN the passenger car and
commercial. medium size class.
and Stewart S KiSSInger, Dear
born, and Ted OrnaS. Birming-
ham, who won $3.50 special
awards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
.Ke|sey-hdyes
Earns S7O5,327

kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. and
domestic subsidiaries report for
the quarter ended May 81, a net
profit of sos, ,327, equal to S114
per Glass a and B share as COM
pared to S464 .26S, or IS cents per
Glass A and r share a year ago
The figures are subject to re-
negotiation.
Net profits for 1915 are after
deducting postwar credit for nine
months of S494.623 and for the
three months of S1S7 .449, and for
the previous year they are before
postwar credits on excess profits
taxes.
No provision was made for re-
negotiation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Auto
Graphs
Knudsen to Visit
ON European Plants
BY SILER FREEMAN

1t. Gen. William S. Knudsen.
whose election to the board of
directors of General Motors
has just been announced. will
soon take a trip TO Europe for
the corporation. Gen. Knudsen,
in his advisory capacity, will
look over GINS plants in the
war-torn countries and recon-
mend which ones should be re-
stored, which ones replaced and
which new ones will be added
Having made a number OF
trips TO Europe in his varied
roles with the government, the
former GM chief will be right
at home. The trip has not yet
been officially announced, but
the necessary steps are being
taken to start Gen. Knudsen on
his way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Roxy Keeps
Mat Title

Walter Roxy retained his junior
heavyweight wrestling title by de-
feating the former champ. Bert
Ruby, in fast match in Fairview
Gardens last night, Roxy taking
two quick falls after Ruby had
won the first. The French Angel
easily disposed of Jerry Gordon,
two in three falls. the match last.
ing about 25 minutes. The Dali
Haddock-Wild Bill Brooks and,
Dale Wayne-Alick Kaffner bouts
were no-fall draws.
Next Tuesdays card at Mack
Park will feature the return OF
Ali Pasha, the Turk who will
meet Whitley" Wahlberg. Bill
Weidner takes on Bert Ruby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
PhiIs TNout Camp
At Jackson July 11-13

The Philadelphia Phillies will
hold a tryout camp for young
1dSebdti players IN jackson ar
Ella Sharpe Park on July II. y
and l3
Scouts Eddie Krajnik and Karl
f. Wilken will be in charge. Mich
igan boys should send their regis
trations 10 Clifford Weatherwax,
Recreation Dept, jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Faith in ENGINES

Ray Rauch Of Fords is still
confident that some use can be
found postwar for the buzz.
bomb engine which his COM
pany makes.
ITS too good a thing to
abandon" Rausch said recently.
somebody is going to work il
out. The engine is simple and
should lend itself 10 clever de-
yelopment."
Rausch indicated that his
company is not working on it,
bat rival engineer who pooh
poohed il at first is now investi-
eating It's possibilities. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Irving b. Wheaton. former
director of production and pho
tography for the public relations
department of Murray Corp. of
America. has Joined the staff of
Ross Roy, Inc. Detroit adver-
tising agency, 10 supervise pro-
cuction.
His business experience in De-
troit also includes service with
Wayne Colorplate Co. and Ma
tional Lithograph Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Detroit Gas Sendout
Advances for Week

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended June
80, 1945, was 443, ,057, 900 cubic
feet, Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co. reported today. an increase of
10,252,O00 cubic feet compared
with the corresponding week last
year, when the total reported was
432 ,805, 900 cubic feet. B.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Steel Output Rises

NEW YORK, July 6-Steel in.
got production for the week ended
July 2 is placed al 81 per cent OF
capacity in the compilation by
Dow Jones and Co. Inc. This COM
pares with SO per cent in the
previous week and IS per cent two
weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

sales manager of the Frigidaire
Division of General Motors Corp.
in Michigan.
Ray NJ WhYte. vice president.
is the president of the Eastern
Chevrolet Co, one of the largest
and most successful retail auto
mobile dealerships in the country.
Clyde A. Buck, secretary and
treasurer, recently resigned from
General Motors Corp, has 20
years experience in the financing,
distributing, merchandising and
business management fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
C. H. Davis Promoted
By REYNOLDS Metals

Clemons IT. Davis has been ap-
appointed manager of the Foil
division, Reynolds Metals Co, for
the Detroit. Cleveland and Pitts
burgh areas, it was announced
today. Davis joined the Reynolds
company in 1914 as sales repre-
sentative in the Detroit office and
continued in that position until his
present appointment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
New Appliance
Sales Firm Set

Formation Of the Peninsular
Distributing Co, a 100000 corpo-
ration for the purpose of distrib-
uting electrical appliances and
fadies es-thfetehaat- the-State,@tS
announced today.
J. II. Ryall, president, has been
associated directly in the appli-
anee field-for the past 20 years
and has lust RECENTLY resigned as
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Columbus, O., is secretary. Miss
Nightingale is an $50, 900 Douglas
C-47 cargo craft.
1t is given in memory of 1t.
Aleda f. Lutz Of Freeland and
Saginaw who gave her life evac-
uating wounded from southern
France Nov. /, 1914. She was on
duty on a plane that crashed into
a mountalnside during a severe
storm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Livestock Market
pITTSBI RGW

PITTSBURGH July 6 tINS -CATT1 p
las. STEADY steers good O. choice sls -
alt IS medium o. good Sl4 500 le so.
common 90 medium t12 50a1S heifers. good
% choice Fi4 5Oa1s medium o. good ti2
ola so. ccmuCu o. uedium &ion ~ COWS
good no Ch1ire Sl2 5OglS common Co
medium SPai2
'HOcyS-TF steady 1GO-1s0 lbs t1Sa
l1BfB fEe-2Ha- tlrs 81 b-4-ihi - 20o-22o
lbs s1sInmla-1s- 210-1sn lbs 2l5lof
- 220-seg lps lpo ~ Sl5@ . sgo-s,o
rouFts S14ai4 20.
SHEEP-l0O. steady Chci~e spring ismhs
SI6al1 medium 90 5000 Si3dl5 common
ISsGlo ewes ssa6 wetheu S4as
CALvES-ioo seAdy Good q choice
's17s1s. medium, SIf f5oal6 so. cuiis end
sommon, a7Hi3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

al my Rh 1 VIZ
The ship is
the sixth gift
10 the govern
m g n [ T o m
Women s Inter-
national Bowl
ing o n s : e&S
" h o-s e preSi-
d @ n I. M r s.
jeanette knep-
prath of Mil
Waukee W j ! |
make the pres
entatlon. Emma
= N a q r of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
|WIBC 10 Give
u. S. Aircraft

Ambulance aircraft Miss Night
ingale III wall be formally chris
tened Sunday at Detroit Municipal
Airport and presented TO the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. July s-Sales on the New
York stock Exchange today totaled $50 600
shares
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

A boy with an airgun who
shoots song birds may not be a
iDffffnger but The G-men can get
him. 1t is a federal offense 10
shoot robins, bluebirds, catbirds,
woodpeckers and other song and
insectivorous birds and the pen
atty may be a $500 fine or six
months ir the calaboose.
Onl- birds not protected by law
in Michigan are owls, crows.
hawks, except eagles and ospreys.
Starlings. bronzed grackles, rusty
blackbirds and English sparrows.
Killing of some of these species
is not advocated
-
Fishing tackle for wounded
Servicemen can be turned over TO
conservation officers with assur-
ance that II will reach Percy
Jones Hospital in Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Here Comes Charlie

Charlie Bachman, Michigan
State coach, has a new formation
be calls the -. /"