davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

The Sunday school board or the
FIRST Methodist church held its reg
r-ar board meeting Monday evening
in the church parlors. supper was
served by the members OF Mrs.
Juli1u's class OF young ladies' Dur
ing the business meeting that fol-
lowed the delegates 20 the state con-
vention made -heir reports. Kenneth
p Beers was elected uperinetndent
OF the Sunday school Plans are be-
ing MADE for "a picnic for the mem
bers OF the school.
Miss Cora Ney. AIS Lincoln way
r.. Anshawaka. entertained inform
ally Monday evening with "A $50
picnic in honor Of Mrs f. &. Eber-
hart or New York City who IS the
guest ~ Mrs T. O. Eberhart. Mish-
avaka The dinner was sefved on
the lawn Of the residence which
looks over the river Covers were
laid for seven. those pre-. ent being
Tie members Of the first MishawaHa
tennis club.
" ~.
r. church entertained their families
ana friends Monday evening with a
Iaal<et supper al Pottawatomie park.
supper was served al o'clock 10
the 200 guests present. The evening
WAS spent in the playing Of games
and contests.
Mr. and Mrs John Biurkleund.
r. Broadway. were surprised by
party of 20 friends Saturday night
Dancing and music were the diver
sious OF the evening. and refresh
ments were served
Miss Mable Z. Carder. daughter
cf Mr.. and Mrs. D NJ Carder. 213
: Taylor ST.. and Harold A Black
burn. son OF Mr. and Mrs L. A.
Blackburn. gO7 W Oak ST.. were
married Saturday evening at $50
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents Rev j. n. Greene. j.. d..
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church, ohiciated
The bride wore a gown Of moon
glow crepe meteor. a full length veil
caught 20 with pearls. and carried
"a shower bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas Mrs. Florence Kramer,
the matron- honor. wore rose
organdie gown with a black tulle
nat and carried a colonial bouquet
80 pink roses and garden flowers.
Martin NJ Seuss acted as best man.
Ferns and garden flowers decorated
the home
MIR and Mrs Blackburn will
spend their honeymoon at Michigan
lake. where they will camp for
Few weeks. and will then be at home
at 2l3 s. Taylor ST. after Sept. l.
A pretty Sunday morning we'd
ding took place at o'clock at the
residence Of Rev. d. S GRIPPE. Rose
lawn. when Miss Betsie Arnold was
married TO Hdlleth Bottoross The
bride wore a white suit and picture
mat MIR and Mrs. Bottoross start
cd housekeeping in their new home
on r. Sorin ST.
Hiss Mable Seward. Maple Grove.
entertained Is members of the Anti
Can't class - Muessel Grove NJ. r.
church, Saturday evening. in honor
Of Miss Mildred Hummer. who re-
turned home from Muncie. Ind.
Music and games were features or
the evening Refreshments were
served
complimentary 20 Mrs Marion
Hlodgettl Bristol formerly of South
Bend. now OF CharlestOwn, s c.,
AIRS Joseph De LOrenzi and Mrs.
w Is McHenry viii entertain at
go O'Clock luncheon Wednesday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. De
LorenH. SIP Z. jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
NDIANAPoLIs. July %

INDIANAPOLIS. July 29.-Gov.
James p. Goodrich returned 10 his
desk Monday after a short vacation
in northern Michigan. Among his
duties Monday was TO approve the
appointments OF George y. Mann
field as head of the FISH and game
division OF the state conservation
commission and OF F. NJ. Ehlers. as
secretary OF the game warden serv-
ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July %
"Yassuh," said white haired black
skinned George Washington Jones
"Yassuh, the hot weather that
ripened these yeah musk melons
sho' nuff will bring a cold winter
Jes' take a look at them theah
seeds He couldn't explain. but he
said he knew what he was talking
about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
BIRTHS.

a daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kubrych, 1910 Grace ST.
July 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

it's annual reunion Saturday, Aug
2, al Pottawatomie park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

Best alarm clocks at Schillings -
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

kinska. NJ. Roberts. y. Zoltanski. T.
Skrzypczynski, j. Kliczynska, \. Ma
liszewska and j. Kopecka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29
July Clearance of Home Needs

special the money
lnteuban will be
Those interested in saving money had better hurry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-29

Complimentary 20 Mrs Marion
IIodgett Bristol. formerly of South
Bend now Of Charlestown, 5. c.,
AIRS Joseph De Lbrenzi and Mrs.
w * McHeury viii entertain at
Use O'Clock luncheon Wednesday
afternoon az the home OF Mrs. De
Lorenzi SD T. jefferson blvd.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
LITCHFIELD

1t came to pass that on last Sunday
the people of Litchfeld heard that
one Carl, whose surname is Hoffman,
had returned home from the war. So
on Monday evening the band boys with
about 20 auto loads of our people
went to Grow Corners, and after a
serenade by the band they brought
Carl and his parents to the town hall
where another large crowd were wait
ing, and where we proceeded to well
come him home in our accustomed
way. Mrs. Swanker and Trees and
Rev. Bedford and P. 0. Shank rem
dered a fine quartet and Miss Edith
Case did herself credit with the Allies
march as piano solo. Miss Osborn
gave splendid short talk on the COM
mon schools aid in winning the war.
J. w. Whitehead paid a word Of triE
ute to the parents of our soldier boys.
Rev. Beard in few we'll chosen words
on behalf of the audience, welcomed
Carl back home, After a solo by Rev,
Bedford and duet by Ruth and ELS
worth Swanker, both Of which were
we'll rendered, Carl in a few words
thanked the people gathered for the
hearty welcome. Miss Helen Bryen-
ton did an excellent patriotic reading
and after singing the "Star Spangled
Banner" the crowd dispersed, feeling
that it had expressed as best it
could the joy felt at the return Of one
more excellent young man from mill
tarv life.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Our high school closed last Friday
as it rained SO hard they could not
have the athletic games they had
planned for. The teachers treated the
scholars to ice cream. Miss Clark
returned to her home in Medina and
Miss Rickenbacher to hers in Colum-
bus.
Harvey Betsecover is the new clerk
in Benjamin & Leinseder's store and
Dorothy Perkins in Perkins & Ridiker.
Mrs. George Coleman spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Akron at
the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Lyman Chidsey was in Cleve-
land Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her daughter.
Ed. Gibbs will give talk at the
Church of Christ next Sunday even
ing on his life in France and exhibit
the curios he brought back.
Clair Cadmium returned home from
camp in California last Saturday. He
was over across for a number of
months.
Mrs. Maud taught school at Ohm
stead Falls last week as a substitute.
Will Fordham lost the end of fin
ger on his left hand last Thursday
night by getting it caught in casing
ON an oil well.
J. F. Gekler of Cleveland was a call
er here in town Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Gay is on the gain from
the infection in her foot, tho not able
to wear a shoe vet.
We understand Ed Graf has sold
his farm to a Mr.. Pimsner of Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Alex Gibbs spent Thursday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30

first of last week.
Marian Ulmer Of Cleveland spent
over the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ulmer.
Mrs. E. A. Gunkelman visited We'd
nesday 'of last week with her sister,
Mrs. Albert Fretter at Medina, also
Mrs, John Kemp at her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Pfeifer's last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kemp and son
Ivan and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frank
visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Emma Puder on the State road.
E. A. Gunkelman had the misfor-
tune to have an ugly bull gore a
young horse for him Sunday evening.
If lockjaw doesn't set in there is some
hope of the colt recovering. The
wound extends thru the meaty part
ofsthe, breast up towards the throat,
and just missed the jugular vein.
E. A. Gunkelman and Fred Kemp
made business trip to Cleveland on
last Wednesday.
John Gayer and family Of Medina
visited Sunday with VIM. Gayer and
family.
Dorothy Gunkelman is visiting her
cousin, Mabel Fretter at Medina.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunkelman
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BaiInan. n,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Gunkelman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauman
Sunday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
GRANGERBURG

The quota of Granger M. E. church
in the Methodist Centenary drive to
raise fund of $105,000,000 for mis-
sionary and reconstruction work was
$685., the amount pledged to date
by the church is $5,738.50.
Mr.. John Hanson and Henry Went
of Akron visited in the burg over Sun
day. :,
Ross Chrisman is spending the week
at his home here.
Aid society meets next Wednesday
at the parish house.
Mrs. E. C. Wilbur fell down stairs
last Saturday and broke both arms
and cut cash in her head which re-
quired three stitches to close. She
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected. Her daughter came home
Saturday, her school being out.
Carl Graft and family, Lewis Graft
and wife and George Graft and family
spent Tuesday evening at Chas.
Crafts visiting their brother, Jewel,
who just returned home from over
seas.
Will Storer and family spent Friday
and Saturday in Wadsworth. M
Sunday Memorial day services were
held but the old soldiers are very
scarce in Granger. Decoration day
will be observed at the school house
Friday, p. m. The Boy and Girl
Scouts will have place on the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Luther Miller is very feeble and
not able to be about much.
Mr. NJ. A. Crane has sold his farm
and expects to move to Wadsworth.
How we all enjoy the sunshine, this
week e
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
MALLET CREEK

Miss Bertha Bohley is home from
Washington, D. c. on few days visit.
Wayne and Jaunita Root of Beldon
spent last week with their aunt, Miss
Lulah D. Wilson.
Miss Joyce Parker of Berea spent
several days at E. I. Lieblein's.
Mrs. Nell Houk and children of
Akron are spending the weekend at
Homer Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rudolph at
tended the funeral Of a relative in
Cleveland one day last week.
George Lewis is the name Of the
baby boy that came to make his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morlock on
Saturday, May "a.
Mrs. Carl Reuter- was taken to
Fairview hospital on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lower, Louie
Lower and Mrs. Carlton and daughter
Of Wadsworth were guests at Homer
Stones Wednesday.
Otto Morlock has purchased house
on East Friendship street, Medina.
(Listen for the wedding bells.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
GOODMAN'S CORNERS
Stella Perkins is not so well.

Stella Perkins is not so well.
A. r. Clement is cut again.
Ella Nichols returned to her home
in Weymouth Saturday after visiting
her sister here couple Of days,
Marian, Dorothy and Marie Perkins
from Brunswick came down to their
Uncle Wills Sunday.
Mrs. Eggleston from Cleveland
spent the weekend at Albert Kay
shay's.
In spite of such a rainy evening
there was about $50 came to the ne
ception last Tuesday night at B. G.
Mortons. People were there from
Brunswick, Valley City, Berea, Cleve-
land, Parma, Strongsville, Hinckley
and BENEFITS Corners. Some Of the
Brunswick band furnished the music.
Ice cream was to be served but it
failed to come, so they enjoyed the
cake without the cream. Everyone
enjoyed hearing Merrill tell some Of
his experiences. He was constantly
under fire from Feb. %, 1918 until
the armistice was signed and never
got hurt to speak Of.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30

travelled the entire length of the
Great Lakes several times. On last
Thursday he sailed from New Orleans,
La, for London, England. He ex-
poets to visit the entire eastern hemis-
phere before returning home, which
he calculates will take at least a
year. He is in the employ of the
American Shipping Board company,
being overseer Of the firing and oiling
department. Mr.. and Mrs. Ober-
miller may feel proud of their son,
who has accomplished this. record We
know that boys like Herman are al
ways wanted for positions of this
kind as he was always strictly tenn
perate in his habits and had no use
for booze of any kind.
Mr.. John Hasel, aged 72 years, died
last Saturday and was buried Tues
day from the Lutheran Evangelical
church here. Rev. H. J. Hahn offici-
ated at the funeral services. Deceased
leaves 6. widow, a son Carl w. Hasel
of Cleveland, and a daughter, Mrs.
John G. Mellert Of Valley City.
Mrs Mary Hasel had a stroke OF
naralYsis this week. She was vis-
iting at the Gust Schmidt home.
Robert E. Carr attended the post
masters convention at Columbus last
Friday and Saturday He reports it
very instructive meeting.
Married at st. Martins church on
Wednesday--Bert Weigel and Miss
Ella Schaefer.. Father j. M. Hitter
performed the ceremony. Both bride
and groom have many relatives and
friends here.
X Miss Martha Z. Appleby returned
from Ebensberg, Pa, last week.
Mr.. Otto Dushenke bought farm
near Lester, o., last Saturday. He
will move on it some time this fall.
MIR. Il. w " Hoppe Hoppe seld his farm to
Cleveland parties last Sunday. He
will move to Valley City about July /.
Barney Sullivan Of Pittsfield, O., is
the guest Of H M. Orvis this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
and Friday in Cleveland at her daugh-

ana fluay III OicVcldiiu az tioA uekuSA-
ter, Mrs. May Alden's.
Charles ulbDs and wife and son
Leonard were In Cleveland thursday
and IN the afternoon Leonard went on
to hiram and stayed with his brother
ALVIN until SATURDAY evening when ne
came back with Earl Gibbs. the latter
returning on Sunday evening.
f. H. Gibbs, Ed. Gibbs, MRS. Nellie
Moxley, Mrs. Gala Vaughn and Theo.
Chapman and wife were in Akron last
week Tuesday to attend missionary
convention held at First Church OF
Christ. f. H. Gibbs stayed all
night at John Moody's, the latter hav-
ing bought home in Medina and are
to move there.
Mrs. Ella Campbell and daughter
Letha of Chatham spent Sunday night
and Monday here with her sister, Mrs.
Alice Miner.
Harvey Miller and wife moved this
week into their new home at the CEN
ter.
G. E. Pitkin had charge Of the fun
eral on Tuesday of John Hasel at
Liverpool.
Henry Silk and wife had company
from Cleveland last Sunday afternoon
to attend the christening of their baby
boy.
From a card received from Mrs. DR..
Wood, they are at Los Angeles and
the doctor is feeling much better.
On account Of the rain last Thurs.
day evening the Y. M. c. A. boys had
their weiner roast in the town hall
over the gas plate.
Theo. Chapman and wife, the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Newton and
sisters, Mrs. Clara Peck and Mrs.
Nora Brassee and her little grand
daughter spent Thursday in Cleveland
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
NORTHWEST MEDINA co,
REEBETOWN

Dewitt Howard and wife spent Sun
day with friends in Cleveland.
Mrs. Lyman is moving in the par
sonage.
Mrs. Peters and son of Cleveland
are visiting at Harvey Kline's.
Lewis Mayer of Wooster spent the
weekend at his fathers.
Henry Pack spent part of last week
in Cleveland.
Mr.. Hasgood Of Canada is moving
into j. A. Lockwood's tenant house.
Mr.. Basket and family went to
Ravenna for a couple of days last
week visiting relatives.
Joe Meller was home for the week
end.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
sEEDSMEN TO STUDY HOW
TO COMPLY WITH NEW LAW

Seedsmen from all sections Of Ohio
are enrolling in a two-day course at
the College of Agriculture, Columbus,
on June ii and IL, to acquaint seed
dealers with the provisions of The
new seed law and TO offer training iIl IN
the analysis ofseeds. F. H. Hillman,
Of the y. S. Department Of Agricul-.
ture, will be in charge Of the labora-
tory work. NJ ass \ #
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
VALLEY CITY

Herman j. Obermiller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Obermiller Of Main
street, left here about a year ago.
Ever since then he has been travelling
on water, making over $4,000 miles,
visiting Mexico, Texas, Cuba, Spain,
Panama, New Orleans, also having
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30

We always Sry to please every patron
of our bob Printing Departmens--9fva
,is your next order ana mako IN prove
1t and be pleased too. ,aT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
IABBEYYILLE

Alvin Gunkelman, Ralph Steingass
and Irwin Orth were in Cleveland the
The sun., 1919-01-12
RICKENBACKER COMING HOME
Motor Racer Who Became Ace
VIII Get Rouning Welcome.

Capt F. V. Rickenbacker, one OF
Americas greatest automobile race
drivers and Pershing's leading ace who
brought down twenty-siX German air
planes, sails from Liverpool on January
J for New York. where rousng re-
ception awaits him at the hands OF his
motoring friends. They are preparing
- banquet to do honor to the man who
IS regarded as motordom's hero.
News Of the proposed sailing comes
Rlong with the cabled acceptance of
Capt. Rickenbacker TO be the guest of
honor At a banquet TO be given him
by the Contest Board Of the American
Automobile Association. Columbus,
Ohio. his home town. Chicago and De-
troit. also are clamoring for him TO
attend banquets.
Capt. Rickenbacker will be met at the
dock by a reception committee headed
Wv Richard Kennerdell. chairman Of the
Contest Boa I'd OF the American Automo-
bile Association. On this committee Will
be representatives of automobile sport
and industry, as well as those OF the
aviation world. "RiCk'' viii be here In
time for the opening of the nineteenth
snnual New York Automobile Show on
February l, where an ovation will await
him. Despite his success as an aviator
his interest in automobiles has not waned
n The least and he IS most anxious TO
attend the big show. as he always did In
pre-war days. II Is more than likely
that the A. A. A. banquet in his honor
will be held on Monday, February 3,
S. order that his friends in the indus
t-5', who will be here for the show, will
have an opportunity TO do him homage
The sun., 1919-01-12
NEW LEXINGTON
CARS REVELATION
Removable Glass Side Panels
Adapt Enclosed Cars to
Summer Use.

These who have learned to value
motor cars more than they ever did are
enthusiastic over the new Lexington
followers OF the automobile industry
hive expressed surprise at the ability
.. the Lexington Motor Company TO
place these models ou the market in 80
short tire. But officials OF IRE COM
pany attribute this accomplishment to
the fact that while they ware dsvoting
a LARGE part Of their eucrgy 10 helping
win the war they anticipated its termi-
nation and we're prepared TO meet Il i'm
mediately.
This period gave c-sm 4 breathing
spell in which engineering problem $
were given full sweep, and these models
clearly reflect the care and Thought
given to increase their convenience and
make them a thoroughly practical all
season car.
This company recognized the fact tina
| the trend has been toward the year
| around use OF the automobile and has
/ worked to make It practical for botn
summer and winter Use. one way this
las been accomplished Is through the
Use OF removable glass side panels Ir
/ the cold weather months 1t 10 possible &c
! close the car snugly against the mos
severe storm and cold.
I But In summer and other open months
these side panels may be taken out. CIV
! Ing clear vision from front TO back W .tf
! full protection the top affords aga.ns
the hot summer sun ard with full bene-
! fit from every passing breeze. one min
ute storm curtains quickly attached fro'r
the inside afford protection from sud
den showers. Then when tho frost be
! rs TO nip and the v rs are
! hanged 10 tNe "hcavies." the LeNi"Ct ~
| = out KY transformed into n ComCorta
| .i5 winter car
| Interior appointments are In N-enir'
! with i.cNirE- ~! stand .-d- for ''n'u~
, and Ingenious Arrangement. Anothe
| feature appreciated by th" purH ass' 81
that these closed car models go "~d
| for the standardized Lexington tuIr!A.
cha ssls which permits A r"aso1aul" Ig.s'
owing 10 this savinS in production.
The sun., 1919-01-12
H. L. HORNBERGER JOINS GLOBE
VIII he General sales Manager Of
Jersey Tire Company.

Henry l.. Hornberger long a promi-
nent productive executive in the auto
mobile industry. has accepted the posi-
ton OF general sales manager OF the
Globe Rubber Tire Manufacturing Com
pany Trenton. y. j The executive Of
fees OF the organization are in New
York. where Mr.. IIornberger Will have
his headquarters.
Mr.. Horuherger will work directly
with Joseph Il. Linerd. the president and
general manager Of the Globe company.
Conccring the appointment Of Mr.. Horn
berger, Mr.. Linerd said
Mr. Hornberger comes TO the Globe
from Al executive position with tht
George Batten Advertising Agency. Pre-
vious to his connection With tae Batter
agency Mr.. lloruberger achieved marked
SUCCESS as an executive of motor sales
in his management OF the Parti" coast
branch Of the Oakland Motor Car Com
pany. and before that As the president
Of philadelphia advertising agency
bearing his own name. which handled
some OF the largest automobile accounts
in the country"
The sun., 1919-01-12
OVERLAND AGAIN
PRODUCING CARS
War Work Over, Company
Aims at Daily Output
Of 800 Autos.

From automobiles 20 gun carriages
ard back to automobiles again is char
ncterls:'c of the years work OF the
Willys-OveTland Company In 1918. When
millions OF men were put into the field,
Uncle Sam became the greatest individ-
ual buyer IN the world. Naturally he
turned 20 the automobile industry for l
large amount OF nscessa'N materials
TIE WIys-Overland Company and a.
lied plants. helug one ~ the largest
manufacturing concerns IN the country.
quickly responded by making the neces-
sarv changes to get into this mammoth
production programme. At the signing
Of the arm!stlce they were engaged in
rapidly completing contracts amounting
to $50 oco. 900. requiring almost 100 per
cent Of their production. month af-
terward they were again turning out mo-
tor cars In fair quantities.
The contracts for the United States
and allied Governments Included Curtes
training plane motors, French 80 MILL
meter gun carriages. machining inch
shells, Liberty and 10 cylinder motors
Mark Ir. adaptes and lifting plugs for
shells, Sunbeam alrT>iane motors and
other munitions.
BY the middle OF December. 1917. the
company was wen into production on ar
|
In spite or the fact that $500 men. com
D-!S.ug abou; oHe-:hird OF the skilled
mechanics employed, had been called
into the army. This was overcome by
the great number OF patriotic women
many OF whom had members n! their
families at the front. who offered theii
service to make up the depleted labor
stIpply II was found that these wome-
ware careful, pa'nstakirg and accura .
and proved valuable ON some OF tn
lighter assembly and inspection work
In the executive or ceS l15 employees
or approximately - rer cent. wer,
called :, the cDlore In spite Of the
many obstacles crrou- tered in erect Tin
! new buildings. changing over old equip
meut aud getting TOTO new product.or
! vrqu ring entirely different processes II
| the short period ~ the war the WHY'S
| Overland had concluded apnroXImateil
- per cp'. or their war contracts an
| had built 100 600 cars I'm sire; adhererC'
TO the Governments allowances and ma
! tcrials.
A. the crescent time WHY'S OVERLAP.
OF Gals predict a return to a larger pro
! duc.ion O, automobiles as rapidly MS Ia
| hor and material conditions viii permit
1t is stated that by shortly after Ia0u
airy the company vii have reached
| production OF 300 cars per day