davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

| Of shells. Shooting goes on all day
on Sundays as usual.
Next Sunday December 49, the
annual club championship will be
shot. 1t is registered, and there
will be a .410 class, 2O-gauge and
all-bore. Winners will get turkeys.
Brassards will be awarded in all
events and classes.
Big Stripers in Potomac.
On the Eastern Shore stripers
continue to feed in fall fashion
At Cambridge, on the Choptank
River, not only anglers but house.
wives as we'll are catching 2 and 3
Founders from the bridge, but it Is
the lower Potomac that reports
really fabulous fishing.
There the fish run to as much As
40 and so pounds. Possibly 1t is be-
cause few anglers are fishing with
mittens this fall that we know of
no instance where a striper SO
large has been landed. There is
however, no reason to doubt such
catches, because this is the time
OF the year the big fellows come
up to bed down for the winter in
the deep holes IN Nanjemoy.
Striper fishing this season in the
Chesapeake Bay country was even
better than the exceptional catches
OF 1888 and 1899, not in size Of
schools but for the continued good
fishing from early June. The pres.
ent low temperatures aren't low
enough to stop the fish from feed.
Ing, but bait fish are getting sc
scarce the schools will not continue
to rise much longer. The big fell
lows always are caught deep, how.
ever, so cold will make little diff
| ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Drawing the sixth game in the
United States chess championship
play-of, Samuel Reshevsky still
leads Isaac Kashdan of Flatbush,
NY, 3l2-2l5. The fifth game was a
Reshevsky victory, breaking the %
tie.
The battlefield now shifts from
New Yorks Manhattan Chess Club
to the Henry Hudson Hotel, where
five rounds will be played on Deem
Der ID, Is, 20, "a and 81. under the
aegis of Chess Review Magazine.
Here is the score OF the fifth and
sixth games. Observe that Reshevskv
believes in "blitz" attacks and fight
ing lines open for mobility to any
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Leagues Genway Bowl Enter Savings Pin
Dream Team Found in All Stur
Selections in Southeastern
Jenkins, Gofford, Snkwich and Costebery
In Bockfield With Line of Like Luster

at the other. Big Clyde johnson Of
Kentucky, a leading candidate for
All-America, and bulky Don Whit
mire of Alabama were all but unani-
nous for tackles.
At guards are Harvey Hardy Of
Georgia Tech and Walter Ruark of
Georgia, and at center Alabama S
potential All-America, Joe DOM
nanovich.
Domnanovich was named first
string center by all but one Of the
coaches.
Castleberry Makes History.
Sinkwich, with jenkins a hold
over from last seasons all-confer-
ence team, was a unanimous choice
for the backfield. And history was
made when the coaches ranked
Georgia Techs slender freshman
Castleberry, as next highest man
Except for wartime lifting OF
eligibility regulations. he would not
even have been able to play fol-
Tech this seasonal bit of luck which
contributed largely to the Yellow
jackets great season and subsequent
bid to the Cotton Bowl.
Techs Harvey Hardy led the
nominations for best lineman. but
only a shade ahead of Alabama {
Domnanovich and Whitmire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Dec. 9-They1l never
play together-and perhaps it's just
as we'll for possible opponents that
they don't-for the dream team"
of many a season is right here in the
Southeastern Conference: the 10th
annual Associated Press all-confer-
ence eleven.
Consider the possibilities of a
backfield with Jack jenkins of VAN
derbilt as blocking back, Monk CAT
ford of Auburn and Little Clint Cas-
tleberry of Georgia Tech as half
backs, and All-America frankie
Sinkwich of Georgia at fullback.
They would be terric, indeed, with
Gafford, Castleberry and Sinkwich
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES runners;
Sinkwich passing from the right and
Castleberry pitching from the left;
Gafford and Castleberry to run back
punts, and Jenkins for all-around
yeoman service, including those
short, payroll jabs through the line.
Poschner Is Unanimous Choice.
For the line, there is another
dream" combination. George Posch-
ner, Georgia's pass-snatching end,
vas unanimous choice for one wing
position, with Tennessees AL Hust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
College CUNTS

LOCAL.
Georsetown, IS; Western Maryland. a.
Anacostia. le: Landon. IL.
EAST.
Panzer 80; Jersey City Teachers az
NeW YORK University, SO; Upsala 4n
long Island. 81: Rider. 81
o. John S, 50: Montclair Teachers, 80.
MIDWEST
xavler. So; Georgetown tKyD, 50.
York. -55; Concordia. 35.
ONO state Al: Ohio Wesleyan %.
YOUNGSTOWN. So; Kent State. az
Kansas wesleyan. SO; Washburn ~
State, 80. oh''"
Macalester 81; Mankato Teachers, 40.
81: Olaf. "a; Augsberg, 81
E,ea b,r Lakes: q; 81: Norbert. "a.
Marquette, 40: Carleton, IS
Nebraska WESLEYAN. 81; Luther. II.
gutenberg. 81 Dayton. 81
De Pauw. ~; Ripon College, So
central Al; Lawrence Tech, "a
lawn 81; Kalamazoo, 81.
wichita University. Al Sterling 10
southwestern. So; Friends University. 20.
81, Cloud Teachers. "a; st. Johns, 81.
kearney Teachers. SO: Hastings 81
81. Louis University, 90; Jefferson Bar
racks, 30.
Coast Guard. IS; San Jose State, 70.
santa CARA, AZ: U. 8. Navy Air Base, 80.
SOUTHWEST.
g, University of Texas. So; Southwest Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
With BILL 4e<s.uA~
Convosbocks Plentiful on Chesapeake;
Huge Stripers in Lower Potomac

Canvasbacks are moving In all over
the Chesapeake Bay country. Al
ways 1t is on the Susquehanna Flats
that the first birds are noted. They
have been feeding there the past
month and now are moving down.
The formation Of ice over the flats
is partly responsible, but the large
number Of cans coming down the
fiyways this fall is the main reason.
Down the Potomac canvasbacks
in some areas outnumber bluebills.
At Back Bay there Is the largest
concentration Of waterfowl in 10
years. The birds. slow in reaching
the North Carolina Sound country
probably because Of the open winter
above, now are arriving In daily
increasing numbers.
The first half of the waterfowl
season has been exceptional. 1t
promises shooting that will be re-
membered long time.
Maryland Checks Deer Kill.
With the new law regarding deer
shooting now in effect in Maryland
there will be no chance for illegal
hunters to get by with a spike buck
or doe. It Is unlawful to skin
cut up or remove the head of any
deer until 1t has been examined
by q warden.
The deer kill is small in Mary
land, but because there is q larger
supply and greater interest In the
game this year the kill most likely
will be larger than in any previous
season.
National Capital Skeet Club no
longer is open for shooting On Sat-
-urdays. Surprisingly this IS due to
the inability Of members and others
to get out not hAcalAe of lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Basket Hard 10 Find
As Anacostia Quint
Defeats Landon

Neither Anacostia nor Landon
Schools basket ball teams want
their performances yesterday to be
regarded as an advance showing Of
what they plan to do this season.
Playing their first game of the year,
both admittedly were of the stride
they hope later to reach as Ana
costa took 1911 victory in the
tilt at Landon.
Landon, largely through the
efforts of George Kriner. took q
IA lead at the half. After that
Anacostia got over its early ner-
vousness, though, and it's close
guarding allowed Landon only two
more baskets the rest of the game.
Elliott Day finally sent the Indians
ahead with a basket early in the
fourth quarter and took individual
honors with 10 points.
Both teams were making their
bows under new coaches, Tommy
Nolan, former Georgetown player,
with Anacostia and Huck Hughes,
formerly OF Catholic u, with Lam
don,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Johnson Slab Choice
On Wall Of Fame
Club Of Schacht
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec 9-Shortstop
Honus Wagner of the Pirates, Out
fielder Babe Ruth of the Yankees
and Outfielder Ty Cobb of the Tigers
are at the head of the parade in an
all-time big-league baseball team Sc
,ected by los of the country's base
ball writer's.
These almost were unanimous
choices for the team selected for the
Wall of Fame" in the local restau-
rant of Al Schacht, baseball funny
man.
Wagner collected all except one
vote, the other going to Travis Jack
son of the Giants. Ruth was named
on 103 ballots and Cobb on 102.
Speaker collected IS votes for the
other f1y-chasing slot. Gehrig polled
81 to Is for George Sisler in the
first base balloting; Bill Dickey drew
81 to IS for Iron Mike Cochrane;
Eddie Collins had So to q each for
Rogers HornSby and Nap Iajoie on
second base, and Pie Traynor COL
lected 81 to % for old Jimmy Col
inns on third. Johnson drew 50 votes
for the pitching spot to 10 for
Christy Matthewson. Here's the
team:
First base-Lou Gehrig. Yankees
Second baSe-Eddle Collins, Athletics.
Third base-Pie Traynor. Pirates
Short stop-Honus WAGNER, Pirates.
Outfeld-Babe Ruth, Yankees.
Outfeld-Ty Cobb, Tigers
Outfled-Trs Speaker. Indians
Catcher-Bill Dickey, Yankees.
Pltcher-Walter Johnson, Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
CHE Z s ZEE

Federal Chess Club met last night
at its new clubroom at Clifton Ter
race. It's title tourney has four en-
tries: Milton Paul, Charles Karson,
Edmund Nash and H. Burdge.
AS the Divan and Federal tour
neys end with the year. 1943 should
usher in the annual District cham
pionship tournament. Maybe?
December 8, 1922
Chess Problem No. 511.
BY JULIUS BUCHWALD. Newark. Eng
lanc, Original to The washington Star
Tor entry in The Stars international two
move problem composing tourney. 1922
BLACKS MEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
RUY LOPEZ.

Reuben Fine OF washington, IN
ternational chessmaster, engaged all
corners in simultaneous play last
Monday evening at New York's
famed Marshall Chess Club Fine
recently won the championship of
the Washington Chess Divan, add
ing another scalp to his belt of
trophies.
Ariel Mengarini has finished his
schedule in the 1912 divan title
fray and. probably will tie Martin
Stark for runner-up to Fine. Men,
garini's ranking hinges on how Os-
car Shapiro, erstwhile Massachusetts
State champion, plays his final
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Kreevich, Released by As
Weighs Several Offers
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 9.-Mike
Kreevich. who's been with two
American League clubs during his
eight years in the majors. probably
will play with a third club In 1913
he said today
Iron Mike" released by the Ath-
letics after one year of service, said
he had received an attractive" offer
from the ST, Louis Browns. and that
he also had several offers" under
consideration. He said he would
make his decision within 10 days.
Kreevich was with the Chicago
White Sox seven years before going
to the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
BIZ Hunters in Virqinio
Kill Only Eight Elk
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9.-Vir-
ginia's BIT elk hunters who took to
the woods in Giles and Bland
Counties killed eight bull elk during
the States three-day open season,
according to the State Game Com
mission of Game and Inland Fish
cries.
The commission reported that 81
elk stamps were sold in Bland
County. while $50 were purchased in
Giles County. No COW elk were re-
ported killed. Only one arrest was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclattd Press.
Today a year ago-New York
Giants purchased Third Base
man Billy Werber from Cincin-
natl,
Three years ago-Dr. Eddie
Anderson. football mentor at the
University of Iowa, announced
as winner of coach of the year"
laurelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Coach and Squad Enlist

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 9 (P,.-
The Marine Corps recruiting station
here has announced that its enlist
ments, before voluntary enlistments
were halted. included Coach L. M
Wheeler of the Stuttgart, Ark, High
School and l6 members of his 1912
football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Lulu Costantino,
l"Si4. New York, outpointed Johnny
Del. I2624. New York ts).
AKRON. Ohio,--Dan Merritt, cor,
Bridgeport. Conn. (").
JERSEY CITY. N. BILLY Grant,
40. Orange; outpointed Vincent PIN
PAMELA. 73i 2, New York go
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Phn Terra
nova. 125a4. New York, outpointed
Aaron Seltzer. 1261a. New York (sl.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Freddle Cabral,
SO, Cambridge, Mass, knocked out
Manuel Rosa. 150, Baltimore %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Navy Alumni to View
Service Game Films

Color films Of the Army-Navy foot
ball game and a Aim Of the Navy
Pennsylvania game will be shown
tomorrow night at a meeting of the
Naval Academy Alumni Association
at the Officers Club, 14O0 New
Hampshire avenue NV. at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Jones Only Repeater
On 9Th A. P. Little
AI|-America Team
Tennessee Union Beck
One Of Best in South;
Midwest Places Four

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. e.-Jimmy
Casey Jones, ace back from Ten
nessee's Union University, has been
selected for the second successive
year on the little all-America foot
ball team, named for the ninth time
by the Associated Press.
Jones, for two years recognized as
one of the Souths leading backs, re-
CARELESS of the size of the school, Is
the only repeater on an eleven made
up of four representatives from the
Midwest, two each from the South,
East and Far West and one from
the Southwest.
However one other back. Virgil
Wagner of James Millikin illinois,,
was on the second team last year.
handspring of an eleven that rolled
up string of Is victories in taking
the Illinois College Conference the
last two seasons, Wagner's play i'm
proved SO much he was placed in
the backfleld along with Jones.
Rudolph Little Doc Mobley of
Hardln-Simmons and Vince Pacewic
OF CALIFORNIA; Loyola.
Scoring Combination.
The quartet forms a high scoring
combination. the most interesting
inquire of which probably is the 1885,
pound Hardin Simmons ball carrier,
Rejected by Southwest Conference
schools because of his small size.
Mobley this season set a national
ball-carrylng record of more than
ZOO yards and also established a
new standard for average ground
gained per game.
Mobley is the only sophomore on
the team, composed OF seven seniors
ard three juniors.
In front of this powerful backfeld
were placed Adrian Hasse, Amherst
and Aubrey Faust, Wofford at ends:
John Sanchez. San Francisco, and
Joe Herman, Rockhurst, at tackles:
Hugh BogoV1ch, Delaware, and War
rem Schmakel. Central MICHIGAN at
guards, and Vincent Zachem, More
mead Teachers, at center.
Midwest Has 10 of 80.
The Midwest also led all other
sections OF the country in the num-
per OF men on the first three teams.
landing 10 positions. The South
placed 7, the East 6, the Southwest
3. the Far West 4 and the Rocky
Mountain section l on the all-star
squad Of 80.
The selections:
EOS First Team. Second Team.
r ease s; Am s. Sandvis. Augtana, S C.
& f soaoRfeb s n Fran. campion: s. :. /
e zachem, M'head Tchrs. Boduc W' f
E lviHaM " SocK 81 Gaelia rdi. Miami
5 raust' Woford Stokes. How. Payne
e. Wasner, J. Milkin Holshouer, Cwha
& Mooey: Har,-Sim. Fellows Fresno 81
T. Jones. Union TENN Schmidt, WINS
b.. Pacewic, 10y. IL. Al Gorgone' M BERG
Third Team
Ends-Emil Lussow tBubuouel and Muir
ray Hanna Alma. Tackles-Paul Newell
,kearney Nebf.. Teachers) and Gresory
Thomas Rochester, N " GnsrdsH
PerShing Scott lRollinsj and Gene Voini
tSoloraoo Mines. Center-E w Grubbs
gam Houston. Backs-Del Hunt5inRer
-Portland, Oree), Eddie McGovern GRose
! Eo1s.' BOB Ruman tArizona) and Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

Five years ago-Harry Kipke,
Michigan football coach for past
eight years. notified of his dis
missal by the university's Ath-
letic Board of Control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Wilson to Lead V. P.I.

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 9 lR-
Virginia Techs gridmen have elected
Elmer Wilson, rugged, 18O-pound
end from Hampton, Va. as captain
of the 1943 eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
Still PIuyinq Football

Cavaliers l40-pound football team
wants to play two more games. 1t
has field. Those interested should
call Andrews at Lincoln 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

WHITE MEN.
solutions in the elobal solving tourns-
ment come this week from Daniel F. Long
icy; M, G. Daoud, Charles j. Berner. Ben
Goldoere, Larry Porter, Mary A. Logan,
Hasll Clmlno, Joseph j. Feeer, Mrs Joseph
Hurvitz, Robert Friauf, Donald McClenon'
Montchyk; Maurice H. Irvine, E. +
Caiahan' W, l. Elledee. Frank N Mitchell.
anna b Hartley, George Stanley Thomas
MIS- Ruth King. M L. Jacobson, Edmund
Nasn. Allen a. Jenkins, V. w. Boswell,
White to Play and Mate In Two Moves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

Miissp State
Mann Geoeia tech '-1'" @l''"""'
II Craft Alabama Np'4 oae N''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

Greenway Variety dominated the
American League at Greenway Bowl
as Harry Worth's 1877 and 4O3 led in
team rallies Of $50 and 1889 in a
30 win from Kenilworth Boosters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
All-Southeustern Grid Choices


ATLANTA 9Here the
ference asar football team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

John Humphrey bagged top laurels
in the Takoma Commercial loop
with 140 and 379.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
City Gets Bids
on Chlorinator

Bids for the contract TO sup
ply the city of Mount Clemens
with a chlorinator and ammoni-
ator for the municipal filtration
plant were received by City
Clerk Joseph Matthews this
morning for presentation and
tabulating at the regular meet
ing Of the city commission this
evening.
The chlorinator protects the
consumer against B-Coli germs
and others responsible for ty-
phoid fever and other plaques
respectively and the ammoni-
ator keeps the drinking water
from developing into what has
been styled as Chlorine high
ball" by neutralizing the taste
of purifying element.
Such equipment already in
service is just about worn out,
water department authorities
told the commission last week
and the taking of bids was au-
thorized at that time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Raj
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
900 ton aircraft carrier Illustri-
Gus and other powerful units of
the British fleet had been mus
tered in the northern waters.
At the same time President
Roosevelt in his fire side chat,
disclosed that the United States
battle craft were in the south
ern waters, that they would
fight the Axis anywhere, and
that American troops are In the
Middle annd Near East.
Nazi warships known harbor-
ing at Trondheim include the
$4,000 20 ton battelShip Tirpltz,
the 1O,O0O-ton pocket battleship
Admiral Scheer, the eight-inch-
gun cruisers Prinz Eugen and
Admiral Hyper, and a flotilla
of destroyers.
The new blows against Kici
n d Trondheim - delivered
while President Roosevelt an
oounced in Washington I d I
"soon American Flying Fort
resses will be fighting for the
Liberation Of the darkcned con-
tinent Of Europe - climaNcd
seven successive nights Of the
heaviest sustained assault in
Raj history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
T DR.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
in the Orient, but there is good
reason TO believe that the south
ward drive Of the Japanese has
been checked. Australia, New
Zealand and much other terri
tory will be bases for offensive
action-and we are determined
that the territory which has been
lost will be regained."
The situation in Burma is seri-
Gus. The Japanese may cut the
Burma Road. But mo matter
what advances the Japanese may
make, ways will be found r. de-
liver airplanes and munitions OF
war to the armies of Generals
SimO Chang Kai-shek.
For every advance that the
Japanese have made since they
started their frCnzicd career of
Conquest, they have had TO pay
a very heavy toll in warships,
in transports, in planes and in
men. They are feeling the eff
fects of these losses"
In Europe, the great Russian
offensive is destroying more
armed power Of our enemies
troops, planes, tanks and guns
than all the other United Nations
put together"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Troops
Continued from Page y

held in reserve. The city police
on duty included both white and
negro patrolmen.
Acting in greatest secrecy, the
troops and police assembled at
the area in the course of the
night ostensibly to guard against
any violence during the pro-
jected occupancy by the negroes.
When last such occupancy was
attempted, Feb. %, negroes and
Directing white persons rioted
and authorities said they were
fearful TO attempt it again with
out a massing of police to pre-
vent trouble.
The state troops at the area
rode in trucks to the Sojourner
Truth neighborhood from their
mobilization quarters at the
State Fair grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Affects
Continued from Page u

canned seafoods, cereals, lard,
coffee, tea, cocoa, salt and
spices.
Also clothing, shoes, dry
goods, soap, all kinds of fuel,
pipes, cigars, cigarettes, drugs,
toilctries, furniture, appliances
and equipment, hardware and
miscellaneous agricultural sup
plies.
Exempted are eggs, poultry,
mutton, lamb, fresh fruits and
vegetables and some other foods.
Also books, magazines, news
papers, motion pictures and used
automobiles.
Beginning July 1, March
maximums will apply to such
services as laundries, tailors,
dry cleaners, auto and radio re-
pair shops, but not to BARRIERS,
beauty shops, dentists, doctors
or lawyers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Scouts Northern
Trek Now Assured
Comporee Plons
Also Outlined

Assurances that about % Boy
Scouts will make the projected
trip TO Judge Neil E. Reds es-
tate, travelling in some eight
cars, and plans for the annual
Camporee to be held by the
boys at Camp Agawan at Tom
my's Lake in Oakland county,
near Lake Orion, were the out
standing features of the regu-
lar dinner meeting Of the Ma
comb County Boy Scout coun-
Gil held last night at Gordon s
Grill.
The Camporee or three day
camp for Boy Icouts prior to
the regular opening of the sea-
son at Camp Agawan will be
held June 5, and 7, it was
decided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-29
Prices
Continued from Page u

NiOullnueu from rage
come limitations, the over all
ceiling eXempts only a limited
number Of food commodities.
7 h governments stop rise
order will be aimed at such
cost of living items as tobac-
co, meat, canned goods, cloth
ing, and packaged household
drugs, and Henderson estimated
that housewives would find 60
TO rs percent Of all foods back
at March costs when the uni
vcrSal ceiling takes effect In re-
tail stores May IS
Retailers will be required aft
or that date 10 post public lists
~ the ceiling prices on "Cost-of-
living items.
Wholesalers and nanufactur-
crs prices will be affected May
II. Beginning July ], rate
charged for retail services -
such as garages, tailors, laun-
dries, dry cleaners, and shoe
repair shops 49, Likewise must
revert TO the March base.
One Fifth Avenue depart
mCnt store executive, dcscrib-
ing Henderson, order as "com-
pletely unfair" to the retailer,
said stores that kept their prices
20 the public down while sell
ing inventories purchased at
lower levels "wcrc now being
.pCnali2cd