davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

yRUITs--Appi,S. Baldwin, No. / 81 SOC
as 4S-lb bu. Delicious, No 1. 50 so
"a ss Ash. bu. Jonsthans, no / So asa
2 % 43-lb. bu. Northern spys No l..
81 soe1.so ts-lb. bu., stseies R,c No. /,
vEeETAsLE GREENS - Mustard Greens.
no 4. tz5oe3 bu. spinach No. / SITS
~ 90 ie-le. bu. TurniP Green's No. i.
L2TrUcE AND SALAD GRLEss-r,oeh
Encive. hothous,, fancy, 81 5-lo boz. No !.
81 50. Sorrei No, l. slai IS ~
VEGETABLES. MiSc ---AtpsfAguI. fGncy -
doz. bchi No. l. si.7s Beets. topped
: as bu cniy,h sisl7s aot Hor,e,, eiih
.oee,i 5s doi. eeS,s Dry Onions. ,sney
siTs; onion st,,. inch. $! 50 i7-is
cslsu. esSs t."ss inch .S,s, nss a.. g ss. Nc 'n
sseTse Psrsnips, Eo. i. sl.7ss7 ~
f.Is:y .rs.y sSry S2q, No 30 sS, @. seo, 'R p
outdoor. No. /. ii5ssi. SO coS schi' Rha
bard. outdoor. No l., ese7se oof bchs
h0thous.. choice, 81 s.b boz RutsosTsI
HUBBARD, No. 4. soeGsi.7s eu. Turnipl
topped. fancy. sI.7s su; No si.2'
eEcSs-Ertr. large. sisoa ao-do, c,s
large si741 medium, til 57
PLAFTs-vsretabls. si@i so Fat Panty
fancy, $3.50 ] 5-bot Eat No. - soa3
csrsniums. IS it-pot hsti misssllsneau
fossTs fancy. 81 nat, Nc. /, 81 sosi75
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
S10MoneyF Fraud
Case Up May 3

Accused OF attempting TO de-
fraud the L. s. government with
a $40 bill. Ernest {. Pitchford.
IL, of 20236 Schoolcraft, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
l.. S. Commissioner j. Stanley
Hurd. Examination was set for
May % and he was released on
$500 bond.
Assistant l.. S. Atty. Thomas ?.
Thornton said Pitchford filed a
false affidavit on Feb II. saying
ne had burned half Of $40 bill
accidentally
The second half OF the bill
which was supposed 10 have
burned up turned up At the De-
troit branch of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Chicago on March
2S. Thornton charged.
II convicted. Pitchford can he
sent TO jail for 10 years. fne/l
$4,000. or given both punlsl y
ments. Thornton said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Deal Approved

The following day Olds noti-
fed the general that directors
had approved the deal.
That's fine" Wesson en-
Unused, because we started
shipping the stuff to you yester-
day."
The deal with the British and
French was made in IS minutes
and in all, $42, ,00o,00 worth of
ornaments were loaded and on
their way within 10 days.
And every single item was de-
livered safely-not even a rife
was lost.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
End Tank Job

ChrySler's Evansville division
is winding up its latest assign
ment, the rebuilding and recon-
ditioning for overseas duty OF
more than 1900 medium tanks,
c. l.. Jacobson, general man.
ager, announced today
The division will retain about
5000 of its workers 10 COM
plete the reconditioning OF 5000
Dodge army trucks.
The plant produced more than
three billion AS and 80 caliber
cartridges before taking on the
tank and truck rebuilding job.
II also packaged more than
100000 cartridges in sealed
metal containers
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Clinton River Up8In.
Overnight, Still Rising

MT. CLEMENS. May t6-Clin-
ton River rose inches over night
as Mt. Clemens had rain the tenth
straight day, The river, still ris-
ing slowly during the day, was ls
inches above normal.
A rise of another foot would
bring serious flood waters. Ths
county road commission reported
several roads inundated and some
families residing in kibbie Flats
we're marooned
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Wheat PAGES
Grain Gains

CHICAGO. May 1s CNSD-
Grains continued on the upgrade
today
Wheat led the advance and
closed &c to &c higher with May
leading al the close al SLABS
Wheat finished &c TO sc higher
with May at $l.76A.
Corn closed unchanged 10 Sac
up and oats &C 10 Asc higher.
Rye closed &C to &c up and
harley lac TO 2bc up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Railroads Eye
Postwar Cars

NEW YORK. May 16-Passen-
ger car equipment will be one
of the first large investments to
be made by railroads when ma
terisls are available, Dow-Jones
learned today.
OF the 37.940 passenger cars
now in railroad service, approx
imately half of them are more
than IS years old, and APPROX
imately 95 per cent are more
than Is years old. The popular
postwar cars are expected to be
the streamlined version, which is
little more than a decade old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Without Profit

I'VE made only two stipula-
tions," Olds explained. "We in
sisted on the right TO publiciLe
all the details d when II was
deemed advisable; and we In
sisted that the stuff should be
sold without q cent of profit to
the steel company.
"And that" he concluded with
q grin, els how u. s. Steel prac-
ticslly saved Great Britain, be-
cause those were the ornaments
used TO rearm the British after
Dunkirk In which they had lost
just about everything they had. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Produce
Prices Set

Ine Detroit QlStIlCt VI - oihSc
today announced new changes III
the fresh fruit and vegetable max
imum price list effective May II
through May %.
They follow:
Apples Defieiots," Northern
Spies. Steel Reds. Winesaps and
McIntoshes-20 cents. down one
cent: all other apples except the
above and all varieties from west
ern states, two pounds for 16
cents, an increase of one cent.
Texas white meat grapefruit, 8
cents, an increase of one cent !
California and Arizona white meat
grapefruit. il cents. an increase
o1one cent new Watermelons, 3
cents and peaches IA cents per
pound.
Yellow or red l945 onions 3
pounds for II cents. down one
cent white f945 -eniehs,- pounds
for 2S cents. down three cents;
baker potatoes, S pounds for p
cents. down one cent: Maine u. s.
No. | bakers, 5 pounds for rs
cents. down one cent
New 1945 crop potatoes, 5
pounds for "a cents, down one
cent; punched carrots, 10 cents !;
loose or clipped carrots, 7 cents
per pound, up one cent iceberg
lettuce, Is cents per pound. down
one cent; green peas, l7ia cents
per pound, down one cent. and
sweet peppers, % cents per pound,
down one cent
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Trade With Belgium
Aided by Treasury

WASHINGTON, May 16 - The
treasury has further eased restric-
tions on trade with Belgium by
allowing use of funds accumulated
by Belgian nationals in this coun-
try since Feb. 2. 1945A
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

other extra duty"
my 2-year-old daughter
and have made our homo
with relatives since my hus-
band left for the army. Al.
though she seems to make a
ready adjustment, whenever
some one other than myself
corrects or scOlds her she says,
Il Dant to go home to
daddy Is this a feeling Of
insecurity? She was too
young when he left to realize
much about our family circle. .
SERVICE WIVES INVITED
These are typical Of the ques-
tions which will be considered at
the Wartime Child Problem Clinic,
beginning al 1880 p. m. today in
the auditorium of the Durfee In.
termediate School, 2470 Colling-
wood. .
All servicemens wives are in.
vited TO be present and hear DR..
Elizabeth Johnson, director of the
Wayne County Children's Center.
and DR. Harry Baker. director Of
the Detroit Psychological Clinic,
speak on The Dilemma Of Chill
dren in Wartime. Il
Ralph Walton from the Chill
dren's Center and Miss Ruth Mel
sen of the Clinic will also be on
hand TO help lead discussion groups
on child fears. unhappiness and
loneliness, children's questions and
school attendance.
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Members Of the audience will
have an opportunity 10 ask these
authorities any questions they
have in mind.
Tonight is the night-the time
is 100 p. m. r. the place is tho
Durfee intermediate School. beAS
tween Fourteenth and Linwood.
Although the Clinic has been
planned especially for servicemens
wives, all other young mothers,
social workers. and any one else
interested IN this timely topic are
also invited to attend
The Wartime Child Problem
Cline is part OF the program Of
activities sponsored by The Detroit
Times, the board OF education.
the department of parks and rec
reatiOn and the Detroit Council Of
Churches for servicemen's wives
and their children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Gold Mines TO Reopen

WASHINGTON. May is (UPD
The WPB is planning to revoke
an order prohibiting the opera.
tion of gold mines, it was learned
today
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Kingston Products
Votes 10( Dividend

Kingston Products Corp. has
declared a dividend OF 10 cents.
payable June Is to stock Of record
June /. The same amount was
paid six months and a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
HoudaiIIe. Hershey
To Pay on Glass A

Houdaille : Hershey Corp. has
declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF 62i4 cents on Class A,
payable June 80 to stock OF record
June %
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Livestock Market
DETROIT


HoCs-4oo- fully steady. all desirable bar
rows and eilu, sl4.eo. the ceiling bulk
CATTLE-4oo. Slaughter steers yesriingf
and she stock fully steady; market srsin
being conducted in heavy rain: bulls fairly
active. weak TO 2sc lower stockeu ana
feeders nominally STEADY; load strictly good
i.iie-lb. fed steers, $3.50; scattered lots
medium 10 good steers and yesriinss. Sl4a
1890. demand very narrow for steers sno
yesrlinES most sales common and medium
beef cows. Sioai3. few better cows 10 slt
csnners and cutters mostly. s7@e. fairy
broad early clearance; bulk medium and good
sausage bulls over 100 les, sll SOC
i2so common and medium lighter weights
quit. dull, few sales, sio@ii.so; some
cutlery lirhtweiEhts down TO 50; food wetsnty
beef bulls around si2.7s@i3.7s. yesriinss
hirher .,
ChLvEs-3oo veslers steady practical
tor ana bulk good and choice, SIT; most
common and medium. s17.eoSie; bulls, -
sHEEP-soo Mesger early supplies tat
lambs STEADY, mostly common to good shorn
kinds AZ sioai3. small iots or two goo
10 choice shorn lambs. slt, some culls. ss
doun. vooied lambs absent. Tat sheep sesrcs'
active, s,ronf; most fat shorn ewes, <oas;
f.v choice hsndwelghts 10 Ss.7o; thin eui
ewes. t7.So@ $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
RIrIxRuRGH

PITTSBURGH May ie ms --cAITtL-..
eommon on to mssluT, sia ,osis: hsitsI..
good TO choiee si4.soeis medium 70 gcoe.
COWS good 70 choice, si2ooeio' common
20 medium, t9Nl2 .
HoCs-ioo. steady. iso-iso ies siSs
isis; aso.soo iei.. ,issisfs; soo-.so
lOs.. tissisis ioo-iso lbs. Ntsif7ei
sHEEP-7so. as cents lover. vsry sios
Choice clipped lambs. ,is.7ssle medium n
ssAii: swss clipped st@s vsthsrt clipped,
sSaT: choice vsthers clipped. 50 so@io.
cLtvLs-s3s 50 e.r,, ,o.'. Vsry .d,H,, nor
si4sis. culls and common. IS ooGl2oo
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
$4,000, 900 Worth

Olds and Fairless thumbed
through their. contained
hundreds of different types of
ordnance. including millions OF
rifles, grenades and even field
artillery.
There's between $50, ,000, 900
and 100000 worth there"
said the general quietly.
Somewhat -aonplussed.- Olds
suggested that this was hardly
the type of merchandise that
T. Steel normally handled
and asked to whom IL could be
sold.
II think Great Britain and
France will buy H." said Gen.
-Messon softly, and IN response
10 a question by Olds pointed
-out-that- this had all been de-
clared surplus material so
that under the law the secretary
of war was authorized 10 dispose
OF IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

manager OIL -lne -ltNIliilSdI bifiSiOi
of Sprouts department.-
F.. E. Lands will continue as
assistant manager in charge oi
the field contact and service parts
sales, and other departments as
sociated with the Office, inventory
control, shipping and cataloging
Van Scoyk has been a member
of the Dayton General Motors
organization since 1923, when he
served with Delco Products. He
Joined Frigidaire in 1929. and until
his present promotion was a divi-
sion engineer. He is a graduate of
General Motors Institute in elec-
trical products engineering.
Since the beginning OF the war
he has served in the war products
engineering division. as stan head
and division manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Service Wives Club Corner
Clinic to Study
Wives Problems
BY JEAN WHITEHEAD

"How interest my 2-year-old In school actyi
ties: He home and tells about the programs they
having but will not volunteer for part In them
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO O. May Ie GINS --Cssh gram
wHEAr-No. / red. Si.7Si1 No. red
coRH-No. 2 yellow. Si.16is; No. yslioW'
oATsNNo a white. Ssiasssi1e; No.
soYBEANs-No. yellow, S2.15s7 70.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May Is tlEsl-Hocs-io 500
steady ,op, si+:7s bulk; ;i,.7s ;, m.Sy s.s,
,sssslh,.hs,'ii, ssl,,h, i,,S,, %'d d,isssosit4s $50 p.esn,
soNt si5fSsit. plgs. si72oait7s.
ckTTLE-ii 900 steady calves, 7e11:
STEADY beef steers: Choice. sie 50.
butchers hsifers tliaiz-2s--coys, ssmls'
bulls slosl4so calves. siemle feeosrs
si7Nisso stocksrE steers, ti29lo' cow
and heifers Sa@it.So.
SHLEP-s ooO. steady. lambs, slssie.Io'
common. sl3Qls. ytsrlinss, l3nls' ewes
S7sOHs.7s, feeders. sli.SoGlS7o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
ASKS LIBERAL LAWS

The Pea chief pleaded for lib
eral legislation on aviation. lie
warned against state laws which
duplicated national legislation and
congressional enactments which
would set up monopoly in one
airline.
Reasonably regulated compe-
tition works the best" Monroe
concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
.NanneFrigidaire
Service Aide

Paul V. SProut, service man,
ager, Frigidaire division, General
Motors Corp, today announced
that Howard E-Xan Scoyk has
been appointed assistant service
manager OF the technical division
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
eu,raco CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO May 10 (tNs Cash grain
WHEAT-None 1900. .,,. -,
coPN-No ! yellow sil7i.@l ga No.
Z yellow si.i6L4@l. i7l7; No yeilos
81 uss.mr f5is; sample yellow. toeSs
oATs-No 1 red special heavy, oolse'
sample special, 65lse,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

.'+"dII pNI % NJ FIN"' :
Far sighted planning Of air.
ports and intelligent legislation
were urged today as the two bases
for continuing progress in AVA
tion by c. Bedell Monroe, presi-
dent of Pennsylvania Airllnes.
"Airports are just rs impor-
tant to the development OF
as roads were TO auto
mobiles" Monroe told a select
of =Detroi, business lead
ers here yesterday at lunch
con at the Detroit Athletic
Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
LEGAL NorIcE -
EDWARD @. BuDD MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Philadelphia. Pa.

The Board Of Directors at meeting held
March 18th declared q regular quarterly
dividend OF 81 IS per share on all s5 90
Cumulative Prior Preferred shares OF the
company outstanding on May 72, ie45.
payable June 1, ie45, 10 holders thereof
~ record Msy ~, is4s Transfer books
will not be closed Checks will be mailed
Paul zens, Treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
GIVES FOUR PRINCIPLES

He outlined a four-point stand
ard for municipal airPorts:
They must be tailored 10
local needs.
. They must be planned for
expansion. and not be abandoned
when outgroWn.
. They must be located near
centers of population and provide
loading areas. ----
. They must be over planned
rather than under planned
AN airport meeting these
standards can he financial suc-
cess" said Monroe. He said
Pea would be glad 10 operate
such an airport and pay the city
for the privilege.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Fraser Bus
Line Started
Detroit, Sslfsidss
Service Offered

FRASER-A bus line has been
inaugurated by the Greyhound
Bus Company to carry passsn-
gers from Fraser to the Seven
Mile road. Fifty minute service
il being given during the quiet
hours Of the day. and 80 minute
service during the coming and
going Of workers.
The district in and around
Fraser includes approximately
10000 persons, oil Of whom will
benefit by this system, since
there has been no bus line to
Fraser previously. Most are en-
ployed in the Detroit area south
of Seven Mile road.
Rev. e. c. Weber, and DR.. d.
H. Folkman were instrumental
in bringing about this aid in
transportation.
An extension lire to Selfridgs
Field has also been opened from
the Fraser district and many
are taking advantage of this for
the trip to Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
(hi|d,A Age 5,
Is Kidnapped!
Ssoveh Is
Being Conducted

VAN DYKE The Warren
Township area was being well
covered late Wednesday by FIJI
agents and State Police in their
Detroit area search for a three
year-old girl kidnapped from the
home of her parents, a 25-year-
old woman and her soldier hus-
band.
The brazen kidnapping, In
which note was left by q 30
year-old nursemaid now being
sought, took place on the Seven
Mile road, a short distance be-
low the Macomb County line.
State Police of Center Line post
said they had been alerted ~
join in the statewide search.
Robert A. Guerin, Detroit
FIJI chief, said his agents are
entering the inquiry to deter
mine if the Federal kidnapping
law has been violated. Detroit
police have assigned six detec-
tives to the case.
The child is Marian Pauline
Watson, daughter of Pvt. and
Mrs. Lyndon Watson, the latter
stationed al. an Army camp in
Mississippi.
MAID DISAPPEARS
Mrs. Watson sobbed out her
story to police, stating that she
had left the child with a maid
Alva (Jackie) Reynolds-while
Mrs. Watson attended a party.
When she returned, the young
mother found q note at her apart
ment, sos Brainard, informing
her that the maid and child had
gone to the maids ranch.
More than SIS was also miss
ing.
The mother said she and the
maid had often quarreled about
the upbringing of the child, and
also about the maids pay. Mrs.
Watson said the maid claimed
her husband had promised her an
amount of money out of his
army allotment, which the maid
said was still due.
The question of foul play In
the case of the child is not &C.
centuated by police, since Mrs.
Watson admits that the maid
bore a deep affection for the
child.
Detectives are investigating
the possibility that the gone to
the ranch" note may be hoax,
and that the maid may be hid
ing out in rented room or
apartment nearby Seven Mile
road. II has been learned that
the ranch" referred 10 is near
Amarillo, Texas, and bus drivers
and authorities in Texas have
joined in the general search.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Richmond

RICHMOND-Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Smith and son Of this
village and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mills and son Of Armada are en-
joying a weeks outing near
Hale, Michigan.
Miss Phyllis Westrick, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton West
rick of Gratiot Road, underwent
an appendectomy in st. Josephs
Hospital, Mount Clemens on Sat-
urday, August 18th.
Born Saturday, August 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Venuk
of Lenox in st. Josephs Hospital,
Mount Clemens, a son. Richard
Robert. Mrs. Venuk is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Um-
lauff Of Detroit.
A bridal shower was given
Sunday afternoon, August 18th
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rhein of Ric h m o n d
Township honoring their daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Rhein, whose
marriage to Mr.. Thomas Theut,
son of Mrs. William Theut, Of
Center Line, will be an event
Of September 9th in st. Angus
tines Catholic Church, this vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wrinkle OF
Detroit visited on Sunday in the
home Of Mrs. Della Winkel. who
is confined to her home due to
illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
PioyTourney
IsHeId In
Warren Twp.
nVKE

VAN DYKE - The annual
Warren Township Recreation
Tournament Day was once again
. huge success. This field day
for the younger people was he'd
1t the City Park on Thursday,
between the hours of 1890 and
4:30 p. m. Hundreds Of boys and
girls entered the many contests.
Refreshments were served after
all the contests by the. field d.
rector.
The Tournament Day honors
went to City Park, which total
ed 113 points for first place.
Warren. with AZ points and Van
Dyke with Al points finished
second and third. respectively.
The others were: General Grant
20. Kramer House 81, Harding
20, Mckinley 10, st. Clements
II, Ladd Center 8, Macomb Park
8, Washington 8. Each park
would receive a certain number
Of points for each contestant of
theirs that won. Some Of the
contests were box hockey, GRO
quet, checkers, ping pong, horse
shoes, etc. A trophy for "all
around honors" was presented
to the winning park-City Park.
Baseball games were the main
features of the field day. Boys
from 6-10. 1918 and from 1916
PLAYED their favorite sport.base-
ball.
KRAMER DEFEATED
The sub-midgets, boys under
10 years of age, staged q ball
game for the spectators to watch.
st. Clements and Kramer Homes
were the teams. However, Kram-
er Homes could not hit the
pitching of Connie Peters and
bowed in defeat 1872.
Another Kramer Homes en-
try lost a heart breaker to Gen.
eral Grant, 80. Both pitchers
are going to be sensations when
they grow up. Who knows?
Maybe they'll be pitching for
some of our Commercial teams
in the years to come.
1t seems that Kramer Homes
had an "unlucky" day because
their three baseball entries were
all defeated. The Lincoln Hawks
defeated the Kramer Homes
MAS Giants" team 5-4 in ten
innings. With two out and the
winning run on third base, tho
first baseman for X. H. dropped
. third out allowing the runner
on third base to score the win
ming run. The Kramer Homes
entry had a little revenge when
they defeated the Lincoln team
In the first game Al. However
the championship was based on
4 two-game knockout.
Some of the first place win
ners for the various parks were:
Bob Craig Mckinley, Joan
Wiegand (City Park) Emma
Shelby (Ladd Center), Don
Pray General Grant,, James
Allan (Warren Park) and Eddie
Wellington Examiner Homes).
Trophies were awarded to the
winning ball clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Victory Baby
Arrives 1t
Festive Hour

0ffleial Victory baby for
Nlsesmb county y the Boy
born 1t 7:e7 ,. N. Tues1sy
In Saratoga General Hospital
% Mr.. Hilda Covert, 5o75
VICTORY, Baseline. The Ia
ther Clyde, Is . sailor In the
Pacific.
Hiking second place l.
Karen Elaine, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph r W.
$4,000 Ryan road, Warren.
Karen made her bow at .
p. M, In st. Joseph's Hospital,
Mount Clemens. The father Il
. Detroit war-plant worker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Nud Italian lveslod
Wax plundered BY Malis

ROME WH -The Germans
r,undered 100000 head Of cattle
5rom SO Italian provinces during
their occupation, a preliminary
survey by the Italian govern
ment shows.
The total included 1928 bulls,
1854 oxen, 23,29l milk cows,
s8258 other cows, 1926 young
bullocks and 26,0l9 calves. The
Germans also took 668, 900 sheep
1908 horses 22,680 donkeys,
0,6l4 mules, and 4,076 buffalo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Women, says . General Elec-
trio Co. sports lighting expert,
are one reason why major league
night games consistently aver
age 6 to / in attendance over
weekday games and m ! n o
league games about 3 to 1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

Bill MCGEE. right handed
pitcher formerly with the New
York Giants and st. Louis Card
inafs, Is feft-handed IN sft other
respects.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

A muskrat can travel a. far
a. so yards under water without
coming up for air.
Smyrna times., 1945-10-25

TT may seem like far cry from
an open field of green under a
MONDAY sun to the refined and
perfumed atmosphere of milady's
boudoir, but there's a definite con-
nection. The luxurious odor of per-
fumes and cosmetics comes from
the rare grasses that flourish in the
hot climate and lavishly fertile
soil of tropical lands. From these
grasses are distilled the essential
oils which are the key ingredients
In the production of perfumes, cos
metics, synthetic flavors, aromatics,
insecticides, sprays, varnishes and
many pharmaceuticals. OF the many
species of oil grasses the three
most important are citronella,
lemon grass and vetiver. These are
now being waited to us from our
neighbor republics of Middle Ameri-
ca, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras,
Panama, Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
Ell Salvador, Cuba. Haiti and the
Dominican Republic.
Here lemon grass is being har-
vested with machete on a United
Fruit Company plantation in Hon
duras. The grass is dried in the
sun, like hay, then 1t is chopped,
put into large heated vats. and the
precious oils distilled. The same