davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

Size a month by the end of your
first tSs& cs csNtleat, and re-
member that your clothing, lodg-
ing, medical and dental care are
all supplied free.
After I hcve served my term Of
enlistment, phat benefits do
get for re-snlistmextf
Depending ON your rate and
length Of service, you a get .
cash bonus up to $500 plus 80 days
leave with pay.
What does tho term "ash con-"
mean in the Navy?
An sash can" is a slang term APP
plied to the depth charge used to
combat submarines. The average
FASH can" is . c%Ontainer filled
with approximately 800 pounds OF
TINT. and can be dropped over
board from a ship and SO con-
trolled as to explode at depths
ranging from Sc to 800 feet. These
are generally carried by the fast
ships in the feet, ~ . boat drop
ping a charge regulated to x
plodc Mt 10 feet depth must move
away from the explosion area at .
speed of Is knots or more. These
~ash cans" are either rolled on
the stern or shot from ~y-guns"
which hurl one right and one left
simultaneously.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

"Boo" Carroll is visiting homefolks
this week on leave from Camp Bland
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
Society ) Clubs . Personals

It hed desire of this par to pbmha full account of all the news in Duat Then incest courtesy
can show your quests is to have their visits ment Toned in this paper Also let your friends kno"
these columns when you go way View viii Appreciate our readers phonng in or turning in locals
accounts of all club meetings church news parties and other social Gathering Phone TO-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatum, Mrs.
F. C. Calender and Miss Catherine
Calender went to the circus in Men,
phis Monday.
Mrs. George Peacock went to
Coffeeville Sunday where she will
attend the bedside of her little grand
son who is i'll with scarlet feever.
Ed Goodman, Memphis. was a Du-
rant visitor Tuesday.
y
Miss Martha William is leaving
this week for Jackson where she will
enter the Baptist Hospital for train
ing as a nurse.
Mrs. William Strub, Of Herando,
visited Mrs. Myers in Greenvi.le last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lyon spsnt
the week end with their daughter
Mrs. j. r. Estes and Mr.. Estes in
H~attiesburg.
Nj. and Mrs. Tom Ashley and Mrs.
M. T. Woods went to Shreveport, La.
where they visited Mrs. Ashley's mo-
ther. They remained there until
Tuesday of this week,
\
Mrs. w. H. Grist and Bobby and
Billy attended the circus in Mem
phis Monday.
Mrs. F. J.. Strub went to Herman
do Saturday. She was accompanied
home by her son, William, who spent
the week end here.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Myers will be interested to learn of
the birth of Charles William at the
Greenville hospital on Saturday, Oc-
tober Is. Mother and baby are rest
ing nicely.
Horace Bowie and Miss Ann Bowie,
and c. A.. Doster, were Memphis
visitors Monday.
Friends of Mrs. Willie May Mabry
Of Pickens, who was operated on for
appendicitis at a Hattiesburg hospital
last week will be glad to know she
is recovering rapidly and is expected
home some time this week. lG
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Rosson,
Jr. and Bobby attended the circus
in Memphis this week.
Mrs. w. G. Kimball, of Cleveland
is visiting Mrs. Clyde Thompson this
week.
Mrs. Albert Tatum, Mrs. Walter
Durham, and Mrs. Walter Durham,
Jr. were Kosciusko visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hyde and
family of Birmingham, Ala. spent the
weekend in Durant visiting MI. and
MRS. w. c. Streetman and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Bacon of Jack
son spent Sunday here with his moth
er. Mrs. Zouella Bacon.
Mrs. Katie Lee Craig left Monday
to 60 to Washington, D. c. where
she has accepted a position under
civil service.
/ Mrs. Frank Strub and grand/ ugh
ter, Caroline Brown, have returned
home attire visiting relatives in Gre
NADIA.
DR.. W. d. May and Mrs. 10 May,
Meridian spent Sunday in the home
Of Mrs. Sallie Glass.
Miss Edwina Martin, Rosedale,
spent the week end here visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Martin.
Mrs. A. B. Mansell, Jr. and son
OF Camden visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Martin, for several
days.
Ar. and Mrs. W. S. Heggie and
daughter. Ann, spent Sunday in Jack.
son visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Davis.
Miss Ruby Kate Clements of Jack.
son spent the week end here witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Clements.
Mrs. N. E. King returned to hel
home here last week after severa
weeks In Dallas and San Antonio
Texas where she visited her daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Perry Dennis, Jr. and Mrs
Dean Shuttleworth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Promise TO Cut
Crop Removes
Wheat Penalty

WASHINGTON, July p. = In
another move to satisfy complaints
against penalties of 40 cents per
bushel on excess wheat. the agri-
cultural department today an
nounced that farmers will be al
lowed to market the overproduc-
ton penalty free this year If they
underseed next years allotments
when they plant in the Fall.
The department aid an amend
ment TO the AAA act approved
May &c. permits farmers who
store excess wheat TO take out
of storage and market without
penalty excess wheat equal 10 the
amount they reduce next years
seedlings below allotments.
County AAA committees, the de-
partment said. will release a cor
responding amount OF i94l excess
wheat when seedlings are COM
pleted and determination is
made of reductions under aiiot-
ments.
Previously the department ex-
tended loans on this years crop
by a year in cases where 1t Is
stored and payment Of penalty is
secured by bond. A II cents a
bushel storage allowance was pro-
Vided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Auto.
Auto Parts Makers
In Washington But
Confidence Is Shaken
BY SILER FREEMAN

Representatives of the auto
parts and components industry
were 10 meet in Washington
today to nominate eight repre-
sentatives TO the Automotive
Defense Advisory committee.
The committee has been set up
to advise the OPM on problems
involving the industry, including
the revision OF the production
schedules for 1912.
But now this seems 10 have
been taken out OF the hands
both of the ADA committee and
the OPM. 1t seems that Leon
Henderson has taken the bit be-
tween his teeth and ordered the
so per cent reduction without
consulting those who should be
informed. the OPM or the ADA
or the auto makers. In fact no
one. but the President. perhaps.
The auto makers representa-
tives are scheduled for a meet
ing on Wednesday. But if they
do meet, il will not be with
much confidence that what they
decide will have much effect on
the fate OF 1912 production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
.Profit-Takinq
.Pares Early
Stock Gains

NEW YORK, July D. 49, The
stock market today surged to new
highs for the move. as an early
flood of buying lifted leaders as
much as a point. Best prices were
shaded later by light prOft-taking,
but the list maintained a firm
tone.
Scores of representative issues
reached new peaks for the year.
including most of the active oils
and farm implements. Others in
the group were southern Pacific
and Atchison in the rails. Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Anaconda.
Western Union. Air Reduction,
Union Carbide, Gimbel and Good
rich
More bulliSh earnings state
'ments and generally favorable
business news also helped the mar
ket upward.
Among the stocks TO chalk up
fEatnS or a point or more before
profit-taking checked the rise were
Case. United States Gypsum, Air
Reduction. Howe Sound. Proctor
and Gamble and Bethlehem Steel.
COppers. aviations; mail orders.
IS tie el and utilities generally
showed fractional improvement
over last nights closing quotations.
CHICAGO July 22-Wheat
opened sc lower 10 &c higher
today. corn unchanged 10 hc up
and oats unchanged
WTIEAT-July, SI.007s =; Septem-
Der, S1.037s; December. S1.06 z a
1.06as.
CORN September 747s q 75c:
December 77l2 a 775sc.
OATS Cnew)--September, 35S
M351ac; December, 81 nc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
.Parker-Rust
Earns Sz95,591

Parker Rust-Proof Company re-
ports net profit for the quarter
ended June 30-subject to audit
and year-end adjustments - of
1895, 591 after depreciation, so per
cent reserve for normal and excess
profits taxes, etc. equal, after pre-
ferred dividend requirements, to 50
cents a share on 429,498 shares of
common stock.
This compares with an adjusted
net profit of S274,S56 or GA cents
share for the preceding quarter.
and an adjusted net profit of $780,
S45 or 81 cents share for the Sec
ond quartCr last year
Explaining the adjustment of
net profit of 1854 1893 or SO cents a
share originally reported for the
first quarter this year, the COM
pany points out that increased
business and an indicated increase
in both normal and excess profits
taxes has made il advisable to in
Grease tax reserve from 80 per cent
as established in the first quarter
report TO so per cent.
Net profit for the six months
ended June 80, 1941, was S570.447.
or Sl33 a share. compared with an
adjusted net profit of $500, 162, or
SLIT share in the like period last
year.
Against income and excess prof
its taxes of S2lS.299 applicable to
earnings in the first half of 1910.
the company points out that its re-
serve is $4,000 for the first half
If 1Qi1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Sutherland Paper
Profits Off Slightly

CHICAGO, July 22.-Sutherland
Paper Company reports for the
SIX months ended June 30 a net
income 81 S4Z6, 7eT, after federal
income taxes. etc. equal to Sl.4S
a common share. compared with
.S437. 525 or 'S152 a share in the
first half of 1910. In arriving at
the above figure for 1871, pro-
vision has been made for normal
federal income taxes at rate OF
80 per cent, as compared with
.2O.9 per cent in 1910. according 10
IL. w. Sutherland. president. No
provision has been made for fed
eral excess profits tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Nav Seek Showdown

There is some talk that the
OPM will take up the cudgel
against Henderson and seek
some showdown on the new
crisis. The .precipitate curtail-
ment order of last Saturday
does not sit so well with this
division and il may go right
into the Roosevelt sanctum for
a decision on who's going to tell
whom.
With most of the factories fin
ishing up their 194l production
and a few already changing over
for 1912 models. there is a good
deal of uncertainty as 10 what
will be the ultimate outcome.
But at least one company is
going ahead and will probably
show their dealers the first 1912
model by next Monday. And it
is limited they will be ready TO
start shipping them almost as
soon as they are shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Detroit Produce

APPLES Illinois bu. baskets Trans
parents u $. No !, 2-in minimum 75c
sOc n 81 Michigan bu baskets Transpar-
ents. u. No. ]. q. in. minimum. s5n
90c. bu. crates Transpsrents, medium size.
81 q 75c; Delaware bu baskets Williams
Red u s No /. 2. in. minimum. 81 rs
n l.35 West Virginia bu. baskets Duchess.
~. = No !. pa in. minimum. 75c n 81
Transparents. u g. No. /, 2h-in. mini
'cANTALoUPs-salm Meats, Arizona.
Phoenix district Jumbo 27s mostly around
81 Is. few 50 40H so. few 50 36s and
ass. best 81 400 2 30. few - % Indiana
standard crates 36s 75e ~ 81
CAULIFLOwER Washington pony
crates rs and larger. 81 10.
HONEYDEws California standard
crates qs 5Onls5 i2s. 81 500 LIS
Arizona Jumbo crates Sc. $50: ssnds I'd
cIaiex- Al-5l14 J. S. --
CELERY Michigan fats, Use; bunche,
1-doz stalks, IS 35c
CUCUMBERS Maryland bu. baskets
vaxed, ordinary 20 fair quality. 81 | so.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
type: California Salinas o-doh $500 . .
s,do,. $3.50 rs .A-dof.' ".9oai.7o'
PEACHEs-Georgis bu. baskets FL
bertas. u. 8. No /, 2.in. minimum. 81 rs
n so: pale color. - = in minimum,
si.e5n2 IL in. minimum So q 2425--H Hale
in. minimum, Sl75. half bu. baskets
Elbertas, u s. No. l, 2-in. minimum,
.S1.25 Ia in. minimum, e0cnS Us In.
minimum. sil0Tl15
PoTAToES-New stock! 100 10. sacks;
California Long Whites, washed. u. s. No.
4. $3.50 2. so; u. 5. commercials. s2n
25 poorer lower; Idaho and oregon Tri-
umphs. H. g. No l, washed, 81. 15a ] 30.
few s2a2os. North Carolina and Virginia
Cobblers u S No. !. unwashed, 81 so y
/ so: Nebraska Triumphs, L $. No /.
washed. s16op2: cobolers, y $. No. ];
washed. few 81 son so Missouri and
Kansas Cobblers. generally good quality.
washed, sl25a1.40; unwashed, sl.l3q
1.25
TOMATOES epacked hugs. 81 90; 10
10 cartons s5c Ohio dollhouse, 10. bas-
kets, medium size, 81 Hl.lO small size,
few soc. Originals: Lugs green, rips and
turning. wrapped 6x6 and larger California
u. g. No. l. S2T 10 Tennessee. U. :. No.
2, S1n1.1J: 12-qt Climax baskets, missouri
and Michigan, 81 $50 40
WATERMELONS - Georgia and South
Carolina. per melon. Tom Watsons, $3.50
lbs. iod 45c few higher Cuban Queens
24-26 lbs 3OG &c. $3.50 lbs 81 ~ 40c
Lees Grays. 30-32 lbs few. as = SOC
Missouri, per melon, Cuban Queens 30 10.
average few 30c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
|L0F 6 Months
Net STA Share

TOLEDO, July p. - Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Company re-
ports for the six months ended
June 80 a net profit of S5,377 ,247,
after federal income taxes. includ-
ing Sl,325.000 excess profits taxes,
equal 10 S214 a share on 2.512, 1872
shares.
This compares with S5,176,74
or SOS share on 2,5l3. 25s
shares in the first half of 1910.
For the quarter ended June &c
last indicated net profit was ST.
976, $50. equal TO rs cents a share
against S2.278,796 or 81 cents q
share in the June quarter of l94t
and 50, 400,9l7 or S1.35 share fol
the quarter ended March 81, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Carter Glass Now "Unsound Money" Man

symptom of the times the Senator Carter Glass Of
Virginia Democratic
turned their Senator Glass used to soundmoney
Now he appears the other side.
banking and currency held
hearings bill extend the Presidents devaue the
dollar sterilization" funds with the aid Of
Senator Glass the committee voted the bill out which virtually
thing without voe)
About the only opposition presented the committee hearing
the Economists National Committee
curtailed only
members could be heard In of the committee just issued
W. Spaha secretary there occurred the following
THE apathy prevailing In Congress regarding the nations
committee the only organized body which made effort
provided the with material and other aid
nothing could
the White House.
The committee report adds:
at that practically everything 1888 done
orders from the WhtA House"
Our currency \fscal situation treated matters Of
decidedly secondary Importance Apparently the administration
anything desires By simply stating II does that this
aid as providing adequate national defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Farmers Market

APPLE s- Delicious, No, !. $500 J. IS
pu,ehess No J. 1Seq g 3 \, on. No NO ios
al $50: No. 2. 75c = 81. steele Red, fancy
81 rs bu. No. /. 81 asa 50: No. 2. 75e
Transparents. fancy. 81 so; No. i. soc
s;25 BY; No. 2, 50 75c. ,,ao,o. xo &,
81 25Ti 50: wax. fancy. 81 SO; No.
251l75: horsebeans, No. J, sl.oo q
i.75; Roman. No. l. 81 25a2'5 bu
BLAc n e. 1sS q. Fancy 500 "'q'
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano, 4oT
soc escAroie No. l. 40 y soc bu. endive
fancy. $50 bu.; No. /, 81 n !. rs bu.; No
q. 75c sorrei asa soc bu. Swiss chard
asa soc bu kale. 40 ~ soc bu mustard
No ! 40 n soc bu turnips. No. J. 400 SOC
bu spinach. No. /. SOL, 7jcJ leaf lettuce
No /. $50 soc bu oollards, No. /, $50
HEAD LETTUCE Fancy 81 25 bu No
1 IS "a soc bu No. ? 81 SOC hu.
CELERY GARBAGE No. / 81 hu.
AsPARAGUs-No /. sou 75o No.
BEETs-No. |. aoa soc do4. bchs soq
cABBAGE-No. /. eoca 81 10 No. 2
cUcUMBERs- /, s2a2,5o bu.; No
g. BRoccoLI-No. I. slsoa225
CARRoTs--Fancy, o5e doz. bchs.; No
I, 4on soc; No. 2. 3oc doz echs Na
G. cyAUL1FLowER-So. I. Ha15O bu.
No 1. asa 35c No. 2. 75c.
eEEILEERRYy RqoPmNo. 4 lse ao 81
CHERRIEs-sweet fancy So No. 1
s3fi $50 No. ?, sl-5e i6-qt. case sour
fs.sy; s22' c6 no i',-s snt s9o2 socao, n :
doz sack: No. /, son soc; No. 2, $50 SOC
CURRANTs - No. l. SO $50 24-qt
DfLL--4ea soc dozen bunches
EnE
EGGS Large. SO asa 1918 30-dozer
case: medium. 50 asa e.75.
GoosEBERRIEs-N !, S2@2.50 24,qt
HUcKLEBERRrEs : No. I, $500 s.2'
oHL.RABI-No. l. 2ig 4oc doz. bchs
LEEKs--No. !. .75e y 81 dor. hchs.
ONIONs-Green. No /. 35T soc doz
bchs. dryx onions. No. /, Sl25ql'4o 5o-io
PARsLEY-4O9 soc dor bchs
PARSLEY ROOT-NO. !, IS ~ i5c hu.-
PTAE-No. I, Sf-25H so hu No . 81
PEPPERS Green No. T. ton 50c pecf
basket: hot. No /. 80 20 soc No. ? 35c
POTATOES New fancy 81 % hu 40
!, e5cN 81 10 hu No ?. soc ou.
POULTRY Hens live heavy breeds q
~ 22c N. leghorus 1881 2Oc- broilers
hesy 1i 22u2ie n lssnorD, 20 22e 10 ~,
bchs. No. ?. 75c; long white, 40 /, i52
RAsPRERRIEs- No. I. 81 10 %
ot-erate; Me- 81 % 2 5f-.-rer. farcy
$3.50: No. l. S4754 j.25; No ?. $50.
PLUMs4 No. Z 50 50 hu
RHUBARB-S l. 20 &c doz bchs.
RUTABAGAs-No /. so r. 7Jc
SQUASH - Summer No. l. 40 n soc =;
bu. No. ?, 35c Italian. fancy 81 peci
baskets; No /, IS q soc No. ?. b0c.
TOMATOES 49, Outdoor No. = 81 500
i.75 i4-lb. basket: No 2 Siai25: hot,
house fancy. 81 Is . 2. so; No. /. s175q2
No . $3.50.
TURNIPs-No. I. s5ai5c dot bchs
IS s5c bu
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. 1. soc a
81 doz. bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Goodrich Tests Plan

3. F. Goodrich Company, look
ing ahead TO hard rough road
for it's dealers under future con-
ditions. is readying new selling
plan to be made available soon.
A series of product warehouses
are being established in key
marketing areas throughout the
country. according TO J. A. Ho-
ban, merchandising manager of
the tire division.
These warehouses will enable
even the smallest ire dealer 10
carry a complete line without
building up inventories, Hoban
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Prefer TO Retain Permanent Markets

Coasng during the without normal current promo
hquidating the
intangible will which been built through the
during the emergency with slipping
passive role OF order aker Such apparent economies
bookkeeping effect padding the profit figures during
period corporate and hence OF arciay swell
ing the tax liabilities corporation policy pursued
corporation exaggerate profits and then has
tendency depete through and dividend dis
burSenentS
other hand long headed corporate executives knowing
that temper popular opinion profits
period looking ahead TO the permanent success
they reluctant 10
peferrng retain permanent markets man
70 make current killing presuppoSeS reluctance 10
milk pillow back earnings IN
advertising and other long term pTomotiona efforts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Detroit Steel Doubles
Profit for Quarter

Detroit Srcc1 Corporation and
subsidiary report for the quarter
ended -June 70 2 net profit of Sl97 :
$50. equal 10 Us cents a share.
This compares with a ncr profit of
S95. 400. or 10 cents a share for the
like period Of 1910.
For the six months ended June
30. net profit was S43l $50. equal
to 500 a share. against sos, 1888,
or 81 OF for the like 1910 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Thus prudent hope that their companies viii
with improved public customer
and empoye their physical property well mann
tanned goody proportion of assets IN liquid form
profits resulting
from inventory appreciation Rather than take such profits they
of rulings to regard such
fluctuations counterpart of ultimate postwar nVe
the Importance oil Seng up
the market value OF inventory
experienced operators fooled by usory price move
l also by the phenomenon oil duph-
Gated orders alleged shortages OF ndusa
inclined regard spec-
at rises in inventory profit and out cash in DIVIDENDS
starved Tor hqud iunos a'ei
,l,or cconoric forces tended o in reverse
concerning advertising iuHeu
the duration there VIII De an increase al
so-called institutional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Stanolind Increases
Holdings in Texas

AUSTIN. Tex, July 22.-Stano-
lind Oil and Gas Company has
added to its lease and production
holdings in West Texas by pur-
chasing 81 producing wells and
several thousand of proved lease
from the Barnsdall Oil Company
according TO information received
by the Texas Railroad Commission.
The reported consideration was
100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Corporate Taxes
Set Pace in
Z Billion Gain
International New. Service Mlr.

ASHIN GTON, July %
United States revenue from taxes.
totaling S7,364,412.6l3 for the
fiscal year ending June 30, spurted
nearly S2,OOo,000,000 above col
lections for the previous year 10
reach a new high, the internal
revenue bureau disclosed today.
Revenue for the fiscal year OF
1910. by comparison, totaled So
$40, 452. 346.
Individual income taxes pro-
duced $1,412,9l7O33 for the year
just ending. compared to 1882 OH,
1876 in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit. Spot % per cent
tin. nominal New York, 50 375. future
tin 81. 1928. lake grade copper. delivered
Midwest. -. electrolytic spot smelter, IL
IL so: casting copper. II Is, 81. Louis
lead. $40: St Louis zinc 725: New York
antimony. u: virgin aluminium II
TIN dull lead active zinc unchanged
r~r ~ coppef? ~ resale r0rrinal. Y ~
Free sterling exchange. 81 % 80.
Long Bell Lumber Corporation shows y
June quarter loss Of 50 jS7 against loss
% So 332 IN the June quarter last wear
and loss Of 81 sac IN the March quarter
the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

Apathy Toward Initiation
Rouses New Fears
Haney
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics. New York University

initiation surely developing
this country that the people and their representatives are
longer afraid of it.
This below recent evidence
the All along the chief why the initiation OF
had the effect of initiating prices has been the
fear Of initiation The has feared initiation like
poison and lengths it, Now this fear is
result wifi be neither The initiation OF the
its effects in rising will be efec
lively controlled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Attends Sales School

Ernest G. Aruffo Jr. of the Gus
tom Floorcovering Company of De-
troit is attending a retail sales
mems training class conducted by
the Armstrong Cork Company at
the home office in Lancaster. Pa.
Various phases of general mer-
chandising and retail problems are
studied.