davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

So, our guess is that it won't be
so bad after all to spend the Sum-
mer months at Home Sweet Home.
It shouldn't be too bad with radio
to comfort us!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

James F. Hamilton. 10. Beatrice
Jenkins, l6: Charles Dudley. %
Martha Teaslcy, 20; Carroll A. Gray,
80, Robecca Thompson, 3s; Walter
Walker, %. Lucy Martin "a; Horace
Wheeler %, Nettie Jordan, "a; J, C
Dorsey, %, Elizabeth Hawkins, 10;
bayfield, Burns, 80, Doyio Smith, "a;
Nimrod r, Carney, Is, Ruth II
Davis. 20: John Gibbs. 46 Gene
We've Phillips IS; Frank Johnson.
- pA44Ihp-N al1an-2 0,-LarrX-
Hlson, %, Opal NJ Nash. 10; Charles
Thompson, % Dorothy Sutherland,
20; Grant Chappelle, &c Isabelle
Flow -:
Frank Hunt %. Kathryn Darsin,
20: Nathan Woods, 30 Emma l.
Coleman. "a. Alfred Smith. %. Dor
o,hy Woodruff 90; Marion Stokes,
AZ. Precious Smith. 80; Melvin Nc
Donald, rs. Elzabcth Mullen %;
Marion \. Ingram, 20 Ruby Dean,
Is; William Rice. %, Helen Stubs,
Is; Henry Washington, 25. Bertha
Jackson. 20; Butler Martin. 10.
Frances Higgins, l6; Sterling Evans,
"a, Sally Green, Al; Louis Arm
strong, 48 Irene Hayden. "a; Robert
L. Carson. %. Luella Grant, &c;
Joseph Driskell. %, Elizabeth Cook,
Il; Stanford Barnett, 20, Vida
Lewis. &c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
St. Louis Elks Fete
New Jersey Knight

ST. LOUIS.-"Are You a
Member or Are Yuo Content
To Just Go Along?"
That was the challenging
question hurled out Friday
night by DR.. Marcus NJ. Wheatland,
Camden, N. J., grand esteemed
loyal knight Of the IBPOEW.
when he spoke at a banquet in his
honor at the Elks room Of the Elks
Rest
II was a different kind Of talk
Dr. Whestland, one Of the nation S
best known physicians as well as
Elk leaders, gave. 1t was a talk
along practical lines, such as tho
valuable work that can he accomp-
lished by the Eiks through JOB sur
veys that include possible open
ings and persons to fight for those
opening, as well as fighting for po-
sitions for Negroes in industry. etc
especially in national defense.
He advised his hearers rot to
worry about the grand lodge but
rather to make the local lodge one
OF service and help.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
ST. PAUL A.M.E. ZION
81 +. Palmer Street
Rev. l. p. Powell, Minister

At l0:45 am. the pastor preached
from the subject, Excess Baggage. g"
The message was forcefully deliv-
cred ana was helpful 10 all.
Two new members were added
to the church in the persons Of:
Beulah Crockett and Melvie Harris.
Al 1880 pm the pastor and mem
5ers worshipped at John Wesley
AME Zion church.
At 800 pm, a testimony meet
ing was held, after which Holy
Communion was administered by
The pastor, assisted by Rev J. W.
Crockett and Rev. Baines.
Next Sunday the pastor will &C.
cupy the pulpit, morning and night.
The anniversary, dedication and
banquet was great success. Bishop
and Mrs, John W. Martin were the
guest speakers during the week and
were the house guests Of Rev and
Mrs. L. P. Powell at the parsonage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The Housewives club met at tbs
home Of Mrs. A. Hunter. 1922 Harper
Monday night at g.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs Florence Mofiitt, president; Mrs
Louise Black. secretary: Mrs. Leola
James, and Mrs Clara Caldwell. re-
porters. Other members of the club
were also present. A delightful time
was had by all The ladies are doing
some beautiful work In the cIub.
The next meeting will be held Al the
home Of Mrs. c. Irby. 1915 Theodore
The AimHrettes met on Feb. 10 at the
home of the Misses Gesrldine ard
Learldine Graves. 6l27 Mortified.
Final plans for Valentine party
were completed.
On Feb. Il the Valentine party was
held at the home Of the sponsor. Mrs.
Genevieve McCsleb Sill Mortified.
The party was a success.
The meeting Of Feb. 81 was held al
the home Of Miss Lila McCrea. 5475
Twenty-fourth Plans for another
skating party to be held at the Forest
club roller rink on Monday. March
o from to 80 o'clock were COM
pleted. There is to be a door Prize.
So everyone come out II you want
TO have a good time.
After Refreshments were served tine
club adjourned until next week when
It will meet with Miss Luis Pesrle
Thomas. 6lSs Northfield.-Beulsh Lee
Clark. reporter
The Silver Streak club gave IT'S first
party Saturday night, Feb, "a at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Shepard
9445 Oakland avenue, The house was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. The party was a wonderful
success.
The officers and members are as
follows James Shepard, president.
Hattie Johnson, vice president; Oneal
Shepard, secretary; Louise Trapp
treasurer: Conley Shepard, chaplain;
Dorthealie Williams. correspond M
secretary; Mccoy Traps. business
manager; Ruth Taylor, business com
mittee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Mich. Underwriters
INSTALL Officers

The Michigan Underwriters As.
ISOLATION held its annual installa-
ton at the St Antoine branch
Y.MCA.
Officers installed for the ensuing
year were as follows: A. Q Daniels.
president; Percy Jack, first vice
president; Mrs S. Linsey. second
vice president; W. H, Simmons,
third vice president; Mrs, E. Shu-
mate. secretary; Miss l. Devaugnn,
assistant secretary; j Martin, cor
responding secretary; ]. c. Atwater,
treasurer; A. Jones, parliamenta-
rian; A. ]. Speed, critic; Mrs Ethel
Lee Burns, reporter; M. ]. Jackson,
chaplain
Executive board members are as
follows; William Hanson, L. Smoot,
E Brown.
W. c. Woodson ga the installa-
ton address which was very in
spring I'm sure after hearing such
an address The Michigan Under
writers will make the year 1912
their historical year, Reporter.
Ethel Lee Burns.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

-, c.. - -, =
- - u, 'u'u'S IN, as d iest uay 10,
I'm ,, "eS.s', ne splll u llle LoI : !,
80. ''!I''iiS ,,', ine p's'or predcneu
l'-,'i4-44l =, 4 - Ni',..,-' GUS
a. a.. 80, 80 Ing W o., Nu l, anu .tne
''' 's, Sc AsN a"u Il Sha'I oe CIV
u door snail oeopened unto you.
Inc hrs' Sunoay was our quarter
" meeting Day Or. H, NJ. Carroll,
pastor OF Scott Methodist church,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Tornado Winds Kill II
And Injwe 4OIn Georgia


Jeanelle Chivers was struck by
falling imbsrs.
Near Eatorton a Negro school
and two churches were blown down
bu, no one was injured.
The tornado winds struck Craw-
fordville causing property damages
estimated at more than $50 600 and
injuries to two persons.
The injured, both Negroes, were
Budget Wilson. hurt seriously when
the high winds wrecked his home,
and Andrew McLcndon, whose
house was blown down.
The storm which struck first
about a mile southwest Of Craw-
fordville, left a two-mile tran #
destruction in its wake as it swept
through a portion Of the city and
on to point about one mile be-
yond.
More than a dozen homes. two
large warehouses in the city. a
large number Of barns and hun
dreds Of trees were blown down
It continued about three minutes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Amonq The Churches

churches, closed on last week end.
report much success in soul stir
ring sermons. in which many re-
turned TO their church. many came
10 the altar for prayer The Rev.
Arthur Gray will be at the Ecorse
church this Sunday night. The Rev.
y. S Bailey is pastor Rev A. Jones,
the well known evangelist and
songster, renders his sermons in a
mastery way. and the young peo-
pie throughout service remain un-
til he closes; which is quite unusual.
The 18th minister's and workers
annual meeting OF the state Of
Michigan will hold their session at
2l35 Mack avenue, March rs to the
3lst The first two days will be
given to fasting and prayer All de-
nominations are invites and will
take part in our services. opening
each day at IL noon, each night at
100
Official day will be Sunaay.
opening al 10 am. with State SUI
perintendent S. c Coles in charge
Monday and Tuesday will be bust
ness sessions for Mothers NJ. john
sona,fd L. B, Coffey Mrs Flor
ence Morton is the state recorder.
for the brothers division, Mrs, Vel
ma Lomax for the sisters.
The executives heading this preat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Red Rose lodge No. 1877. founded
not so long ago by Buster Fulton
and formally launched by Grand
Exalted Ruler J Finley wilson were
Exalted Ruler Eric Sauls, Esteemed
Lec,uring Knight John Ferguson
Jr., and Master Of Social Sessions
Munzclla McCottrell
Local officers presented by Exalt-
ed Ruler A. Oliver Thornton were
Herbert c Duckett, secretary;
Wendell Cross, organist; Henry
Harding. new assistant secretary;
Arch Hughes. esteemed leading
knight. Albert Ford, treasurer:
Henry McKcll trustee: j. Buckner
who was lauded for his fine work
with the junior Elgs; Henry Nc
KeN, trustee board, and f. B
Koapce. chairman Of the house com
mittee; Joe Albright and Union
Dowd. chairman Of trustee board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

ALNATON, Ga. - At least
- persons We're killed and
around 40 injured by tornado
winds that swept through
middle Georgia shortly after
noon Friday, Feb. 6.
The dead here were listed as
Mary T Cleveland, 10, Of Thomas
ton; her six-year-old brother; Luke
F Shaw. James Shaw and Lucy H
Mitchell.
Miss Irene J Parker, teacher and
three pupils were killed when the
storm levelled the Griggs Chapel
school near Monticello. Two other
children were reported seriously
injured.
Three Race leaders died when a
church where they were attending
farm meeting collapsed around
them at Montrose. Miss Gresham
Braeeweii was seriously injured
when building collapsed on a car
in which she was riding Miss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
BLACKWELL TEMPLE A.M.E.Z.
Beaubien and Superior
Rev. Bessie h. Palmer. Pastor

Al II am. the pastor spoke from
the subject, Spending the Day
With Jesus" After which Holy
Communion was administers. AT
7i5 the pastor spoke from the Sub
jet, The Other Side Of the Jericho
Road
Next Sunday the pastor will
speak from the subject, Wounded
in the House of a Friend" At 7:45
the subject will be Making Void
Gods Law" Miss Florence Carter
will sing at all Of the above services.
Class and Bible study each Tues
da. evening. A great church with
a great welcome.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST
1893 Benton Street

Superintendent Mitchell presided
at the opening of the Sunday school
Of the church last Sunday morning.
Morning service began at 100 with
the pastor preaching a very inspir-
ing sermon from the subject. The
Mail came and brought the news
The Conquering Queens will sing
here March Is at $3.50. The visiting
minister was Rev Phillip Bell and
Rev William William Richardson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
)I'; ;;?ESsE;;S: sE.,s, z! j, ia
Here S Happy Way To
Wake Lazy lnsides

doesn't give YOU gentle, thorough,
satisfying relief.
BLACK DRAUGHT is made
from purely vegetable ingredients
Ono OF them is a tonic laxative that
helps TO tone lazy intestinal muscles.
OH get 25 to ~ doses in the
familiar yellow box for 25c. Look
Tor il and get the genuine, time
tested Ri ACK- nRAUGHT.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The Tabernacle chorus will give
their fifth annual tea Sunday,
March 3 in the basement of the
church at Beechwood and Milford,
They will render a program. Mrs
A. Adams. chairman; Mrs. G. Dun
bar, program chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

The morning service was inspir-
ing. Elder Samuel Randle read the
scripture lesson. Elder T. D Nc
Ghee preached an excellent sermon
His text was found Heb 1925.
A young lady was added TO the
church.
Monday night. March 9. thi:
church viii celebrate its 9th ami
versary The public is always in
viied 10 this church located al
Graliot and JOS Campau avenues
Mrs Jennie Hair is church re-
porter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Western Union Employs
Ten More Race Bows

CLEVELAND, Ohio - So well
pleased with the services gwen oy
the recently employed Negro boys
by the Cleveland branch OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
B. C. Seiple. manager Of the local
office OF the United States En-
ployment department reports that
the company has decided TO place
additional boys in service at once.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Kidneys Must
Clean 0ufAtids

Excess acids, poisons and wastes IN your
blood arc removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
ron-urFaulc aud non-systemic Kidney ana
BLADDER troubles Usually In such cases, the
very nrst dose OF CysteN goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess ACIDS
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just day or SO, may cas-,
iy make YOU feel Younger, stronger and
better than IN years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF tIstrr IN
sures an immediate refund OF the fuH cost
unless YOU are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35e.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

A plastic cap that can be fastened
to any bottle with a spring clamp has
been invented by Chicsgo man Tor
pouring liquids without dripping.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
SToREKEEPERS

We SELL SHOES WHOLESALE
II you are interested in purchasing gaod
second hand shoes a. wholesale prices. please
write Mr. JOE ZIMMERMAN. 1884 south
State Street Chicago, III,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
New Vice President
Named by Lockheed

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURBANK, Calf, Jan. 10.-Cyril
Chappellet, widely known in the air.
craft industry. today was elected
vice president of the Lockheed Air
craft Corp, which, as secretary, he
had helped to expand from a strug-
Cling factory in 1892 into one of the
worlds largest manufactures of air
planes.
Typical o7 the youth that COM
mands Americas vast aircraft in
dustry today. Chappellet at 36 is vice
president and secretary of Lock-
heed, secretary of the Vega Aircraft
Corp. "a director in both Lockheed
and Vega, and is president Of the
Lockheed Air Terminal, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Scrap Shortage Halls
Steel Furnaces in
Ohio Districts
At Least 10 Per Cent
Closed in Mohoning.
Cuyohogu Valleys
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldteO flesS.
CLEVELAND, Jan l0.-The scrap
shortage is banking the fires IN at
least 10 per cent Of the open hearth
furnaces in Mahoning and Cuya-
hoga Valley steel mills.
Eighteen of the ITO open hearths
In the youngstown and Cleveland
districts will be idle next week
IL of them because Of the lack OF
scrap and six for repairs.
Ingot production will drop one
point to SO per cent of capacity If
the Youngstown Sheet g. Tube and
Carnegie Illinois Steel Companies
close one open hearth apiece, max
ing inactive IS of the SO furnaces
in the district. Ten Of the Is will
be closed because of the shortage.
Republic Steel Corp, whose
youngstown mills were the first to
feel the shortage there. has restored
one furnace to the active list and has
experienced no pinch in its Cleve-
land district. OF IA open hearths
here. Republic has only one inactive
and that because of repairs. Sus-
tanned ingot production at Cleveland
is due partly to the company's use
of shavings from its rolling mills
which are compressed into scrap.
However. another Cleveland pro-
ducer. Otis Steel Co.. was forced
two days ago to shut down two of
its 13 furnaces.
Otis officials said there was no
indication when these units. having
a combined capacity of 100 tons,
would be restored to use and said
a third furnace might be closed next
week. In spite of these shutdowns,
the Cleveland districts output cur
rently is 95 per cent Of capacity.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Speculative Buying
Absent al National
Furniture Show
Buyers Well Stocked;
Manufacturers Curb
New Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-An sbsence
of speculative buying during the
first week of the national furniture
and home furnishings marker at the
American furniture mart vas re-
ported today by Lawrence H Whit
ing. president of the mart.
Whiting expressed the belief that
there were two reasons for the lack
of buying for speculation-the heavy
purchases made since the Nc1ember
market, which left buyers well
stocked, and the refusal by manu-
facturers to permit oversiocking.
The attitude of the manufacturers,
Whiting added, was due 20 un-
certainty of their ability to obtain
vital notwithstanding wood.
Whiting described the position OF
the wood furniture manufacturers
as excellent" since. he said, they
are in less competition with ma
terials used in armament require-
ments than are those using metal
construction.
A total of 8.100 buyers registered
for the first week of the snow, a
decrease of II per cent compared
with the same period a year ago.
Meanwhile, at Chicago's second
furniture exposition. the iaterna-
tional home furnishings market at
the merchandise mart. 1t vas re-
ported that dollar buying had
ranged much higher during the
shows first week than had been
generally expected.
Percy Wilson. managing director
of the mart, said a survey showed
furniture, curtain, and drapery
manufacturers reported sales equal
to those in January year ago. In
other home furnishing lines dollar
buying ranged from 25 per cent
under a year ago, to 10 per cent
above.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Drastic Curb Placed on Lead
As Well as Copper and Tin

Zinc held firm at the maximum
level Of 8.25 cents a pound, East st
Louis, in the face of production and
consumption records set during De-
cember and for all Of 1941. Decem-
ber output was 78 8,635 tons and total
shipments 77,755 tons. For the year
smelters turned out S64, 4,026 tons and
shipped 857.546 tons.
Higher prices, equivalent of the
domestic ceiling, were believed likely
for Metals Reserve Co. purchases
of Latin-American copper for the
first quarter of 1912.
It was understood that Latin
American copper would be bought at
a post price Of 11A cents a pound
compared with the original price OF
9h cents. Such q quotation would
be " cent . pound over payments
for output in the final months OF
1841. Domestic copper held firm ai
II cents . pound. Connecticut Val
ley 1aSe. p
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Cotton Is Unsettled
AS Late Selling
Follows Rise
FinuI Futures Prices
Up 10 to As Cents
Except for January
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A closing
furry of selling unbalanced the cot
ton futures market today after prices
had assembled as much as ST a bale
The final range was 10 cents to
As cents a bale higher, except jan
uary which nominally dipped 20
cents.
Demand was spurred by the farm
bloc victory in the Senate in placing
a veto power over farm price CELL
ings in the hands of the Secretary
of Agriculture. Buying accelerated
when word came from Washington
of efforts to obtain higher parity
prices.
Heavy hedging and profit taking
late in the session halved top gains
Port receipts Friday, 97l6 bales;
port stocks, 1857 ,545.
Pon0o fo11ou-c.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Lumber Production Rises
5 Per Cent During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reported yester-
day that lumber production for the
week ended January 3 stood at 12l
per cent of the average of the cor
responding week, 1935-1939. and ship
ments 132 per cent.
Production totaled 142 .996 900 feet
which was S per cent greater than
the previous week and 9 per cent
less than the corresponding week q
year ago.
Shipments aggregated 19e.178,O0
feet, which was 81 per cent greater
than the previous week and 7 per
cent less than last years corre-
spending week.
Orders booked were 25O,40C, 900
feet, which was 5 per cent less than
the previous week and As per cent
greater than the corresponding
week last year.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Non-Form Mortgages
Ahead Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Non-farm mortgages recorded in
November totaled $377 ,683, 900, the
Federal Home Loan Bank reported.
This was $4,000, 900 below October.
but an increase Of $4,000, 900 COM
pared with November, 1910.
The boards seasonally adjusted
index declined 6 points to 167 per
cent Of the 1935-1932 average.
Commenting on the trend. the
board said that although a decline
in home financing activity had been
anticipated because of restrictions
on non-defense construction, stud
les indicated that "a large part of
this October November decline was
seasonal in character"
Evening star., 1942-01-11
By BERNARD s. O'HARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The stock
market today concluded a gener-
ally disappointing week-the first
full one of the new year-with most
leaders displaying downward lean
ings.
While selling pressure never was
pronounced throughout the brief
proceedings, and scattered favorites
managed to emerge with plus signs,
declines of fractions to point or
more were widely distributed at the
close.
Brokers attributed the days Slip
up partly to fears of pessimistic Far
Eastern news over the week end and
to further worries over the effect
of soaring taxes on individual
spending power and corporation
profits. There was nothing much in
the business picture to alter the
trend.
Average on Slightly.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was off 2 of point at
37.6 and on the week showed a net
drop of g. Transfers dwindled to
293 ,030 shares, smallest since No.
vember 8. They compared with 516,-
$40 a week ago.
Recently buoyant rails took a
rest. The majority of the motors.
steels, oils, rubbers and aircrafts
gave ground in the final hour after
an early attempt at a comeback
failed to draw in any real bidding.
Prominent stocks on the offside
included United States Steel, Beth
lehem, General Motors, Southern
Railway, Texas Co., United States
Rubber, Sears-Roebuck, Douglas
Aircraft, Du Pont. Dow Chemical,
Westinghouse, Eastman Kodak and
j. c. Penney.
Western Union was up q point In
response to the company's sharp ex-
pansion Of earnings for IL months
ended November 30. American
Telephone held a gain of % after
being up more than a point. Coca
Cola revived a point although sugar
rationing still bothered the soft
drink producers. Pennsylvania
Railway, American Can and Mont
gomery Ward were up slightly.
Curb Prices Uneven.
In an uneven curb Brewster Aero,
Cuban Atlantic Sugar and Phoenix
Securities tackled on minor plus
marks. Easier were American
Cyanamid "B," Consolidated Gas
of Baltimore and Republic Avia-
ton. Volume here was around 49,
600 shares versus $4,000 last Satur-
day.
Cessation Of tax selling on the
big board was seen in a sizable re-
cession in the weeks dealings. In
the six days 1858, ITO shares changed
hands compared with 8,336,l75 in
the previous 5-day week. Buying Of
motors aided the list to register
its only average gain of the week
on Monday. Declines were the rule
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
and the 60-stock composite was un-
changed Friday. Rails provided the
one strong coup of the week. These
were benefited by restrictions on
automobiles and rubber tires, the
outlook for climbing traffic and
hopes rate boosts would be granted
NaZi defeats in Russia and Africa
were Offset by the cloudy Far Pa
ciflc scene and tax doubts dimmed
infationary implications of the S59,-
900, 600, 900 budget.