davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Henderson Favors
Wage Stabi|ization
And Not Freezinq
Stratum Of Substondord
Of Poy Still Exists, He
Tells Retoil Grocers
B, the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l0.-Price Ad.
ministrator Leon Henderson told
the National Association Of Retail
Grocers today he favored wage
stabilization but opposed wage
freezing.
His position was outlined to the
associations 45th annual conven-
ton in a message read by Hector
Lazo, chief of the Trade Relations
branch of the Once Of Price Ad-
ministration. Henderson was sched-
uled to appear In person but was
unable to do so because of his ap-
pearance before congressional
committee today on behalf Of an
appropriation for OPA's budget.
The important thing to remem-
ber." Mr. Henderson's message said,
lis that wage stabilization and wage
freezing are two different things
l favor the first, not the second. The
reason is that there still exists
stratum of substandard wages which
are too low to permit the recipients
to achieve anything approaching
a reasonable standard Of living
Freezing of wages would freeze such
conditions"
Declaring his ONCE has a real ap-
probation of the problems facing
the grocers. Mr.. Henderson said the
OPA was at work on the question
of stabilizing March ceilings on beef,
the lowering of prices to the grocers
on soap. and the easing of the fruit
and vegetable situation. The OPAs
work, he said, was q joint job re-
quiring the fullest cooperation be-
tween the Government and busi-
ness. and one that required lots
Of manpower.
A resolution which would have
placed the association on record as
favoring a wartime retailers sales
tax was tabled by an Overwhelming
vote.
Other resolutions which we're
adopted asked:
Government "retrenchment on all
expenses which are not necessary to
the Government;
That more men Of successful
business experience" be appointed
to important key positions in the
OPA and other Federal agencies,
and
That retail grocers, on showing
delivery curtailment Of not less than
50 per cent under l94l mileage. be
permitted to acquire retreaded tires
for delivery trucks.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Gasoline Stocks Drop
For t2th Straight
Weekly Period
All Other Oil Statistics
Except Light Fuel Stocks
Show Decreases
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June l0.-Gasoline
stocks III the Urited States dropped
another 1850 900 barrels in the week
ended June 6, the 18th consecutive
weekly decline, the American Petro-
leum Institute announced today.
The total at the end of the period
was 93305 900 barrels, compared
with 1855 900 barrels in the preced-
ing week and 1880, 900 barrels in
the same week year ago.
There were decreases in all other
oil statistics except in light fuel
stocks, which totaled 81 ,535 900 bar
rels, an increase of $4,000 barrels
over the previous week.
Crude oil production decreased
275,000 barrels to total Of 3,6o1 500
barrels, compared with 3,8l6, 100 bar
rels year ago.
Refinery operations for the same
period were reported as follows, on
Bureau of Mines basis:
Crude runs to stills daily aver
Age), 3451 900; decrease, 1,C0O. To-
tai United States gasoline produc-
ton (week). 10,3l0,000; decrease,
1853 900. Total finished and unfin-
ished stocks, 93,3O5 900; decrease,
2,0500O0. Gas, oil and distillaIe fuel
3l,535000; increase, $4,000. Resi-
dual fuel oil, 79,556,000; decrease.
72.OOO
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; June c.nt. 10 Nth 4H1mSss mnss types se
So, SD 10 as ssabe ssni5 sossed only
head. compared with exoeets,tion5 2f s:t .s:t
oe-nsT one TOP sod PFsee st sI4 TsS to si45 na ~
onf1,eS The uptupn SSir brousht the ayersss, hos
. price back above s14, below wnicn II Raa naa
ms4s ,pged baT in bssn aoSSsthins Of
iow that point, invariably has been fol-
'0Ted prime Gx load Of ,3ss pound steers sold
at $3.50 in the cattle section: There
Is Is msfes nSt msfh hese ot ths DAYS 'sHs f
inss, similar offerings .,ss b.ougns st7ga va
1.neray ns streng. ssren A With medium sTads kind
in broad demand at sig down.
Anothtr strong ssy asmano IN the mes sh.en
SAFE saie. the % same a. yesterd.y, With all
sp1Ss sla5Ses lsmbs s1r2as s5id at at 70
UNITED States Department Of AEricul
ture) .-Sslablc hoes, 10000: total. $4,000;
ta1siy top. ts!eb ss bulk good and eRoiss isS.s$G
pounds ooS1t hit WSss 9ood 10000 pGsnq pounc
sovs, i3.5o-75; few lighter weights up t1
Sal Sal abl. sheep. 1000: total; 5000; lat,
strong to IS higher: shorn lambs steady
l520-50: bucks discounted 81 %: medle n
to good shorn lambs with No. | pelt, 1880
hisfier; bulk good and choice native sprini
lambs with light sort. l5,50;66: bucl
lambs discounted 90; small lots shorT
down; choice light weight fat native ewes
6s5;. most small lots, $50 down. ooo a.
steers As and ' yesriinss % stionr. largely IL 30
broad demand at l2 90 down; extreme top
1880 paid for prime 1882 pound western
Nebraskas: several loads, 14.75-15.35
heoters steady: choice ysishty sone.inss
hiEher: veighty SAUSAGE oferinss 70 IL 90
vealers. 25-5O lower: mostly 1918; fev
choice, 1900.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Steel Plate Output
Finally Exceeds
|Mi|Iion-Ton Mark
Distinct Progress Made
In Bridging Gap Between
Sinkines, ShipbuiIdins
2, tie Associated Press.

, liz ASeOClhCco
NEW YORK. June 10.-The Iron
Age, steel industry trade journal,
reported today that on the basis Of
steel plate shipments to shipyards,
distinct progress" had been made
in efforts to bridge the gap between
ship sinkings and new ship con-
Struction.
"Steel plate production in the
United States finally has topped the
million-ton mark for a single
month"; the magazine said, IAN
accomplishment which is we'll worth
recording in view Of the great de-
mand for ship plates and the rising
total of ship sinkings off the East
Coast. May plate shipments to-
tailed l.012,194 TONS" it added.
Plate production from contin-
uous strip mills, which in peace
time rolled vast quantities Of steel
for automobiles, contributed heavily
to May plate output" the Iron
Age said. "the volume from such
mills rising to 4252u tons, COM
pared with 337,5l9 tons in April.
Further conversions of strip mills
under way will help push plate pro-
duction to well above the million
ton mark
This unprecedented output of
plates has been made to some eX-
tent at the expense of sheet mill
tonnage Sheet tonnage on some
strip mill order books continues to
increase, a result of priorities. al
though it cannot possibly be pro-
duced. Already some highly
rated sheet business is frozen be-
cause of plate demand while sheet
bookings of less urgency are being
rolled elsewhere.
Various problems have arisen
because of the necessary emphasis
on steel plate production. One con-
Germs labor supply. A Midwest mill
recently was forced to shut down its
sheet finishing department for three
consecutive weeks, while another
plant operated at half capacity, Gre
ating the problem of keeping avail
able the men thrown out of work
by the pressureS of war.
The possibility of a shortage of
steel workers later this year and
early in 1943 is a headache which
some plant managers do not face
with compoSure. Operating stats
have already been hit by the draft,
although several large companies
have established a policy of not
asking for deferment for any en-
ploye.
PLANT expansion programs to be
completed in the steel industry late
this year will require skilled hands
which may have gone to the armed
services or have drifted from mills
temporarily down, such as some
sheet departments, to other lines of
defense work. Since the basic war
industry is steel, a new Government
study of actual and prospective
losses of steel employees to the Army
might help the war effort. Already
scrap firms are complaining that
scrapyard forces have been hard
hit by the draft"
Another industry problem, the
magazine said, was the amount of
cross-hauling forced by ALLEGATIONS.
! 1t said plates made on the East
Coast were being shipped to the
Midwest and that other shipments
of Midwest manufactured plates
were being moved to Eastern ship
yards. ...
Iron Ages estimate of steel ingot
production this week was 80 pei
cent of potential capacity. compared
with 90 per cent last week.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 10 UR.-Eggs. 80. $50,
steady. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
fancy, 1895; extra. 32f: graded firsts,
31A; current receipts. sou. Mediums,
29?+; dirtes No. l. 304; averase checks.
29A-k.
Whites: JobbtnE sales Of fency to extra
fancy. 37-3Sh; wholesale sales Of fancy
to extra fancy. 33ia-36h. Nearby and
Midwestern exchange specials. 50: nearby
and Aidwestern standards, 32A. Jobbing
33A-35; Wholesale sales of exchange to
fancy heavy mediums. 32h-33h Nearby
and Midwestern exchange mediums. 81.
Browns: Nearby and Midvestern. fancy
to extra fancy. 32sA-33h7; specials. 32h
standards, 81; mediums. 30h-3l.
Duck eggs, 3O-34
Butter. 1.O5s,5O4; easy Creamery.
sHxss,. e. score sSefe ,eash S marEet1 mss 49,:
SS-91 score, 34-36A: S5-e7 score. 32ia-
33h
Cheese. 436,731; steady prices un-
CHANGED
Feed frm; Western bran, per ton. basis
Buffalo. $3.50. Other articles steady and
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1942-06-10
| War Spending
Hits 80 Billion
In 23 Months
By the Associated Press.

By the AooociAted PHeSS.
In 23 months Of its intensive mill
tary program the Government
poured more than 30 billions Of dol
lars into armaments, war plants and
the armed forces, the War Produc-
ton Board reported last night.
Actual outlays since the start of
the program IN July. 1910, climbed
to $50, SIS 900 900 with the inclusion
Of Mays record-breaking expendi-
lures Of &3ya53, ,000, 900.
The May figure exceeded by 10
per cent the $3505 900 900 spent in
April, 1912. It was four times as
large Is the same month last year
and two and one-half times rs great
Is expenditures in November, 1o4l.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
AIIis-ChaImers Told
ToProduce Contracts
Before Grand Juy
President Soys Compony's
Only Foreign Tie Is With
Swiss Concern
b. tic Associated Press.

~ tEC A3S0cleteo FteSs.
MILWAUKEE,, June 10.-A sub
poena was served on the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. yester-
day, directing that 1t produce before
a Newark Federal grand jury any
agreements or licenses relating to
manufacture and distribution Of
electrical equipment which 1t has
entered into with 20 other COM
panies since January 1, 1880.
THE Government has asked the
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
to supply 1t with information as to
its relationship with such firms IS
Western Electric International; Ale
gemeine Elektrizitaets Gesellschaft;
Siemens d Halske; Siemens Schyck-
ertwerke: Brown Boveri. Ltd, Of
Baden, Switzerland; I. @. Farben;
Bosch G. M. B. H. Of Germany;
Canadian Westinghouse. Ltd; Breda
Ernesto) Co. of Italy. and Elektrizi-
taets A. G. Worm Schubert & Co" I"
Walter Geist, president, said after
service of the subpoena.
The testimony Is to be given be.
fore the grand inquest of the Dis
trict Court of the United States at
Newark, N. ].
Cites Single Contract.
The investigation apparently Is
part of Thurman Arnolds broad
program looking into the relation
ships Of American and foreign cor
porations in order to eliminate any
conditions which might interfere
with the most effective prosecution
Of the war.
"Allis-C Chalmers has no contracts
or contractural relations Of any
kind with any of the foreign firms
except Brown, Boveri & Co. Ltd;
Baden, Switzerland.
"Allis Chalmers license agreement
with Brown, Boveri has per-
mitted Allis- Chalmers to produce
for the Nations war effort certain
equipment it could not otherwise
have manufactured. The agreement
does not permit the Swiss firm to
use any Of Allis- Chalmers patents
in foreign manufacturing"
Other Firms Mentioned.
In addition to those mentioned
in Mr.. Geist's statement. the SUBJ
poena named the following other
firms:
Westinghouse Electric Manufac-
turing, General Electric Co, Inter-
national General Electric Co., New
York Shipbuilding Co.. American
Brown, Boveri Corp. Condit Elec-
trical Manufacturing Co.. Electric
Bond g. Share Co., Jasco. Inc,
Chemnyco, Inc, Western Electric
Co.. Radio Corp. OF America and
Montecolini.
The subpoena indicated that the
investigation would begin June %.
The subpoena ordered the COM
pany not only to produce originals
or copies Of agreements or license
arrangements, but also its corporate
books. ledgers and journals showing
company ofncers and directors in
the last 1914 years. and any docu-
ments or memoranda relating to
communication between such ON
cials and other named corporations.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL
COMPANY OF AMERICA,

Please t,ke notice that .. Chaneery Chamben,
State House Annex, Trenton. New Jersey, on the
l., day Of July, 1941, At 1880 clock in the
or soon thereafter ~ counsel can be heard.
the Chanceoc Of the Stass Of New Jersey will hear
all parties in interest who may then appear upon .
petition Of The Prudential Insurance Company a
America, BOW On fls in the Office Of the Clerk N
Chancesy, Trenton, N. tos approval Of an agree
nenr between said The Prudential Insurance Com.
pany Of America and the holders Of the whole Of its
remaining capital stock still outstanding in the
name ef any persons, except stock held oy the
trustees for pocyholders and except stock held BY
the directors Of said corpora for the acqustoe
Of such outstsndine stock, aesresatins 53e76
shares, At the price per share; pursuant
70 the Of Revised Statutes Of the STATE ot
New Jersey. Trle II, Chapter a. Article a sup
the State Of New Jersey.
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
- FRANKLIN D'OLIER. P,s,ilsxA
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Electric Production
Gain Is Rated Less
Than Seasonal
Advance Is is Per Cent
Above Previous Week,
But Index Declines

z: the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The Edi-
son Electric Institute reported to-
day energy distributed in the week
ended June 8 totaled 3,372 ,374 900
kilowatt-hours, is per cent more
than in the previous week and 9.6
per cent above the like period of
1941.
The increase was less than sea-
sonal since war production over the
Memorial Day holiday had held out
put At q relatively high level.
BY major divisions. percentage
increases In output compared with
a year ago were: New England. IA;
mid Atlantic, So: central industrial,
rs: west central, 104; Southern
States, 14.2: Rocky Mountain, 1.3;
and Pacific Coast, It's.
The less-than-seasonal rise drop
ped the Associated Press index of
power production to 1882 per cent
of the 1929-30 average compared
with 1892 the week before and 1854
. year ago.
Recent highs and lows of the in
dex, which Is adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trend, we're:
1912. 1871. 1870. 1899.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Court Judgment Paid
In War Sovinqs Stomps
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NAPA, Calif.-It's all very patri-
otic, but the Justice Court here
fears that Mrs. Louise Barmettler
was hardly within her rights in
paying court judgment of $l4.3l
In War savings stamps.
However. the justice hoped the
plaintiff, who had sued over an auto
accident, would accept them and fu
an $l875 book.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Baltimore Livestock

AEr)-11 am. quota tions
Cattle-150. Steers nominal; cows and
bulls steady: cows of dairy breeding sold
heifers and Young cows Of medium to
GOOD GRADE. II 80: one lot Of beet bred
neshy sausage bulls, II .0O-5O.
Calves159 Steady: SLOW; eooe TO
choice = 5O-1o 90; common to medium:
Gull grade vealers slightly lower.
HossE350 Steady with Tuesday: prse-
30 pounds. 14.3O-53: 220-24O pounds,
l4.20-46; .16n-1sO pounds, 14.15-4O: $40
go pounds 13.a5-14 20; 14O.l6O pounds.
130-140 pounds. 134O-65; 120-I3O
pounds. 13.35-5O; packing sovs. 12.76-
1928.
Sheep-15O. Steady lishtly sorted TO
~ pounds spring lambs I5o5-15; COM
mon grade wtishins 6O-qO pounds. IL 90;
few odd head Of ewes. s. so.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
York Ice Machinery Net
For Six Months Is S7S4,000
b. tic Associated Press.

B, tic Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 10.-York Ice
Machinery Corp. reported today for
six months ended March 81 earnings
Of $784 900. before surplus charges.
taxes and other deductions ordi-
narily made at the end of the year.
This compared with a loss Of $4,000
in the ike period year ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO, June 10 tP.-Poultry. live,
~ trucks: hens easier other steady
Hens. over pounds. 19; 5 pounds and
down, 21h other prices UNCHANGED.
market unchsnEed.
Eggs-Receipts, $1,000: steady: stor-
asepacked extras, 80; other prices un-
changed.
UNITED States Department OF AGri-
culturel-Potatoes, arrivals. 139; on track.
329; total q. s. shipments, 1.0S2; sup
demand moderate. market slightly
stronger: for Southern Triumphs, best
steady: for of condition stock demand
slow. market weak: California long whites.
U. 6. No. /, 3.lO-25; Louisiana Bliss
Bliss Triumphs. q. S. No l.. 80: Ala
bama Bliss Triumphs. q. 8. No. /, go
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Unit Of tradin{. 10 ahates. n bank:
under Bankruptcy Act, OF seeurities as.
sumed BY such companiey. Rates Of divi.
disSursements en- % hSseS on *. last % eusrts1i1
or semi-annual declaration Unless other
wise noted; special cr extra dividends are
rights. . Also extra or extras. Cash OF
stock. . Declared or ,aid 70 far this year
e. bp,.y;6le in steek; fpaid last year; Pay;
oivtdends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

VIVA eAAo =
Dividend Rate. Al
Air Associates .376s
Ala Great Sou 4.6Oe.
Allied Prod A 1.75--
Alum Co Of Am (2e)
Alum Co pf t6D
Aluminium Ltd thS)
Am Cent Mig .35e =
Am City Pwr&Lt 2g
Am Cynamid OBJ go
Am Gas d e !. .6Oa .
Am q b 3 Of (4.75l
Am 1t d Trae 10
Am L b T pf t1.6O)-
Am Pot Ch (2g)
Am Rspub .36g .---
Am Superpw lst pf
Ark Nat Gas pf .55k
sabcock d vii Soc
IA ldwin Loco var
Bari & 6eelig Al 20
Dellanea Aircraft
Birdsboro Fdry .25e.
Bliss tEw1 t2D 49,
0ohack III O. 1st--
Bra1 TL&P h.40e--
1revster .3Oe, =
Brown p AD 1.55k .
Brown--For D pf TX
Buckeye Pipe Ia
Bun Niag&E pf 1 go
Callits Tuns .16s =.
Catahn 26g .
Cent Hudson G .34s
Cent N Y Pv pf (6)-
Cessna Aircraft le-.
Cities eervice :.
Cities Sefvtes pf Sc
Cit s p 4 L pf (6) -
Cities Ser Pal pf =
City Auto etpg t.6O)
Clev 81 ulu (ZhD
Colts Pat PA 2.50e.
Col @ q 3 Of t6l---
Conn Tel d nec -.
Consol Gas d 1ee
Bal pf B (4.60)
Consol Gas 3 Zee
Bal pf c a. .
Cont q q Z Or pf T.
Coop-B pr Of t3) :
Corroon q Reyn Ak :
Crocker-Wheel -15e-
Crown Cork A .10k-
Cuban Atl. 1.5Oe -
Dayton Rubber Soc
Dennison (AJ .30a--
Dlvco Twin IL -
Domin Stl d Coal -.
Duval Tex Sui .25e-.
Eastn Sts pf a.
Eastn Sts pf (B)---
Eec Bond q Share.
Elec B d 8 pf 81.
Elec B q 8 pf t6, =.
Emp g d p 81 pf =
En- G & p 61a% pf-.
Emp G 4 ? ~ pr
Emp G b ? 81 pr
esquire, Inc Zoe
Fairchild 3 d A. -
Ford Can (A) fh1)-
Ford Can (B) (h1)-.
Fuller pf a. ------
Gen Share pf t6dD :
Gen W @ & Z pf go
Great Atl&P nv Be-
Gulf Oil Corp ia
Hall Lamp soc
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-$500 at
1271s.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light $3.50 pfd.-
5 at SO.
Washington Gas Light com.-15
at Is
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 10 1N.-Dividends
announced:
Increase.
Pc Stock Of Pay.
Rate. riod record Abl~
Evening star., 1942-06-10
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

Ter RI L. w Cp 1st 4As 194s 1021a
Evening star., 1942-06-10

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1942-06-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
\$A%Ac Clos

Stock and Bales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish.Lov. Close.
Air Associates .37Ss ~ ~ ~
Al. Crsat qng 4 kn> IN. TX 1S TX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

State FILA Director Raymond
NJ. Foley Saturday warned build
ers and persons planning TO erect
houses under wartime conditions
TO proceed with care in the start
ing of construction TO insure COM
pliance with the various War
Production Board DEGREES affecting
the building industry.
Foley pointed out. for example.
that staggered setback lines were
required in certain FILA commit
ments issued in the past 10 i'm
prove community appearance. He
added that subsequent WPB rul-
ings on housing utilities standards
limit the setbackS TO control the
amount of critical materials used
in utility connections.
These rulings require that
individual houses started after
July . must not exceed I'm
average distance TO the public
right-of-way in which the utility
main is installed, 25 feet or the
legal minimum distance estab-
lished by local ordinance, which
ever Is greater" Foley said.
"Such a ruling might make IL
impossible To comply with con-
ditions attached to some FILA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
EDRA Adds
New Members
Association 10 Hear
Rent Control Talk

The following new members have
been admitted 10 membership 20
1.-The Eastern Detroit Realty ASSo-
- ion, IT was announced Satur-
IAnthony J. Faber. John l. Alb
|doo, Herman p. Steiner, Jim SaroS
land William III. l.. LoCkard.
The EDRA is now observing its
summer meeting Schedule--noon-
|day luncheon meetings the second
and fourth Tuesday of each month
Instead of weekly gatherings.
Association members Will join
members of the Greater Detroit
Property Owners and Taxpayers
dissertation on the night Of August
ii 10 hear Karl II. Smith Of Smith
|BiSSchop, Inc. discuss rent control
This meeting will be held at South
eastern High School, Mack and
Fairview avenues.
The EDRA's board OF directors
will hold its monthly meeting al
Is 30 p. m. next Thursday at tho
offices of Donovan Brothers, 1905
|kercheval avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Huge Housing
Demand Seen

BY 1915 there will be an effec-
tive demand in the United States
for more than four million addi-
tional dwelling units, S. Morris
Livingston, chief Of the construc-
ton unit of the Department of
Commerce. predicted Saturday.
This is predicted upon the assump-
ton that the United States has
by that time achieved its goal of
full employment in abundant
peace-time production.
The resultant volume Of all
types OF building will be the great
est this country has ever known,
Livingston believes. Prospective
shift in housing demand alone
probably will force the eventual
replacement of several million
older houses. while population in
creases and the demand for homes
built up as result Of wartime
restrictions on building will COM
bine 10 assure al least a decade
of capacity operations for the resi-
dental construction industry, in
the opinion of this federal official.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Sheldon Opens
More Dwellings
Faust Avenue Homes
Newly Completed

The Sheldon Land Company,
builders Of Southheld Gardens,
Southheld and Joy roads. Satur-
day announced the opening Of one
more street OF defense dwellings in
the 1,OOO-home development.
The newest homes are on Faust
avenue. south OF JOY road, and no
two floor plans are alike, according
to Vincent r. Nee, project sales
director.
Some OF the homes have front
kitchens. others have them in the
rear. Nee said. Front and side
porcheS are offered. with some
covered, others uncovered.
Both one floor and story-and-a-
half dwellings are available. The
large easements have ample rec
reatIon space. Bins and cabinets
are built-in.
In addition 10 the, newly COM
pleted homes on Faust avenue. the
Sheldon Company started work
last week on 1e0 more homes in
the big SOuthheld Gardens devel-
lopment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Foley Warns Builders
To Check WPB RuIinqs

commitments previously issued.
The WPB ruling would super
sede."
Foley said that all builders anC
project operators should confer
with the utilities companies before
starting construction to determine
whether necessary utilities may
be installed in accordance with
WPB rulings.
"In event they cannot be so
installed" Foley advised, "a re-
quest should he made TO the
FILA for a waiver OF the cOndi-
ton of the mortgage commit
ment."