davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-01
Leguiabb magyar Iemezek
Kerje Ingyenes Arjegyzekiinket

Magyar Vsszhang ugazsagot Magyarorszagnak)
Idss Ans'a' Macy
sasss @ a% Ia
mory Imre enekel Pertis cganyzenekarral
si
sss
5onb vaaro bal yalaFa; I ndesanyam N IA bs,o1; Ha
Dany cieanyseneKaraval 'A'~''
nelara. En- MY szsretek resaeg ienni Laszlo
IaszS asz,s eneLs S,a, gaspar ciganyaenekarral
csardas Magyar imre Is eisanyaeneRara '''''
Tul Tiszan van egy varos kisasszony Pozsonyban
Pertis cisanysenefsra7al ~' 'l 'A'' ''0'S' e"'A''
en- ps
retnek F6utcan vesigmenni Kassai oiah Kalnsn Is
7ssssss,s5s s ~ Ssss. sssss Ivan Dsn's
8 .Akaoos ut Barsony enekel ciganyzenekarral
Sz6l cigany. Bura ciganyzenekara
= csak egy sep Mny Mem adk jogaszt asyon.
yoam Derecsken Barsony ciganyzene
Il szas sza gyeItyat Barsony Laos es cganyzenekar
10 81 tanyaja ez nyarfasY Ha az listen; Arok arok
ssna essrsss sasssas osS 6a1' kaman senesara
IA Usy nezek rad mntha Egri kislany szve Enek
gzereln,es a holdba: Mem loptam en- eletemben.
Is Magyar n6tAs csokor Peris zenekar
ssesm sasony L '7Aha AZ en-
16 Stoke Tfszanak; Piros piros pros Regi n6a
TardIk noldynas: Kaapom, ha1apom eyors csardas.
Magyary Imre es zenekara-
II AZ eskuv6don en- is OFT leszek Enek Frs csardasok
Friss csArdasok, Nincsen a csaszarnak Edes-
anyam eresszen el bAlba
Ia Lehullott rezgo nyarfa Macy feje. Zene.
Sep rozmartngszai. Megerett paprikameggy Enek
10 Erik buzakaasz. - vor6s bort titan Enek.
- sose lettem voina q. amlve iettem zene.
Letoroh kutam GENE. Enek
81 Kek nefeles Hailgat6 4s csArdas
megkondu kis faIumban. Enek
% Mem tudom eletemet hol rontottam en- e Repnl
szan. Enek
vegigmegyek Macy utcan. - Betyaros kalapom fnek
anyam. Rozsabimb6. Enek szeretem a fertet Enek
26 Mines senki olyan j6. Enek
Fla en- nekem f6szkem volna. - Nagyvarosban. Enek
zs Toponan Mari Az en- Balog - J&vor Pal
Snekel DAM ciganyzenekarral
Mem tudom en-, = Hej a r6zsam de hamis. - V4rady
semsey Lac 4s ciganyzenekara.
LEMEZENK ARA IS CENT
gy&r6k, ami garant4lja emezek hval6sagat Ezen le
mezek Youngstown 6s k6rnyeken egyeddl kaphat6k
RESS MUSIC CO.
UZLETEBEN
Youngstown, Ohio
dERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP vAROSI IRODAJA
A "SZABADSAG" NAPn4AP FI6K RODAJA
el6fizeteseket, hir- es hirdet@seket vagy bdrmily
lapot erdekl6 dgyet elintezhet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-01
LAPKEPvISEL0K

SZEMELYESE BAKHONNE1
A VAROSI IRODABAN
4O6 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

will be graduated. The rally will be
from 6 10 8 p m.
Mary Williams, S. R. Post warden,
is chairman Of the rally. Samuel
Rich is sector warden.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

--l.,.. c-1f-;,i,-o WA -
SUI. . any ~ lJe-.-iI,, ~. - i
- a. ,- "a - -.
10, YES Sl''io'.eu ~ g ,,..--,..,
ne "'s 1'..''' l''.,., "a ''-, -, co..
mem oo'',,i.i',ee nv - V' -,on a.
ls,s iol '.' 49, ,I ''-5 '
iSS' W -, az '''l 60, ,,it notI,,iIand
'SI ~, n, VI 10 ,lo.r',I ! We
an % -'go .,,s vr;,t,oirtsa,2 W.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
DISCHARGED Nurse Says She'll Tell All At Hearing
70 UN G BABY
Three OTHERS
DIE SUDDENLY

-Four persons, one o: them prom
inent mite club owner died sudden
ly last week from natural causes
and will possibly be buried this
week.
Benjamin (Slim) Jones, 81 OF 2ei0
St. Aubin street died at Harper hos
pital. A disorder of the left lung
was reported the cs"se of his death.
Simon Forest, IS, of 548 E. YER
nor highway was reported dead this
week. His body was identified by
Sarah Miller OF 1905 Russell street
and Blanche Perry Of the Vernon
Highway address.
Charles Edward Hughes, two
years old was said to have died
from pneumonia. His parents, Bar
nette and Katie Hughes of $3.50
E. Forest avenue identified the
body.
John Smith, so. Of $685. White
wood avenue died suddenly while
delivering ice. it was reported this
I~eek. ,-,o
His body was removed from 473s
Milford street and was identified
-by Bogwell Smith o. the Whitewood
address and Kills Gentle Of 1856
Woodrow avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
REV. c. A. HILL.
ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDID CY
Presents Plato m On
Which He Will Run
For Office

Rev. Charles A. Hill this week
announced the platform on which
he is running cor the Office of presi-
dent OF the Detroit branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. Rev.
HIS program includes planks COW
ering the needs OF all the people,
cooperation with labor, facing post
war problems, and making the
NAACP into the organization OF the
masses.
Rev. HIS full program follows:
II I am elected president of the
NAACP | Will take all the steps in
my power to make the organization
represent the reeds OF all the peo-
pie. Our people are in dire need OF
better Jobs, Of better homes, of bet
ter health facilities, and Of better
prospects for the future.
q want TO see the NAACP run by
its members in regular membership
meetings, and functioning through
broad committees and neighborhood
chapters. l want to see the execu-
tive board include representatives
OF all groups It must be inter-racial.
The NAACP must tackle the
damnable state OF our peoples
health. The curren shortage Of doc
TORS and nurses makes even more
acute the problems Of discrimina-
ton, segregation and inadequate
health service, In meeting this prob
lem, no feelings can be spared and
no private interests Gamble allowed
10 stand in the way.
81 believe that we are headed TO-
ward a problem O. tremendous diff
fculty should the war end during
the next year. We need plans TO
consolidate the slight gains that we
have made during the war. and to
keep on fighting for new job oppor-
tunities.
above all, l think that the As
ISOLATION must set up a program Of
goals and head directly toward
them through t'e year, Only in that
way will we make real progress for
tour people, and arrive eventually
at that happy time when we don't
have to worry about the protection
Of our rights and opportunities.
t Il want 10 conclude this program
by paying tribute to the splendid
contribution made by the labor
| movement, and especially the CLIO,
10 the cause Of the Negro. l am con
WINGED that the future Of the Negr,
is tied up with the future of labor
We must continue TO extend on
cooperation with the labor move
ment. The future Of the NAACI
lies with the masses"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
LandIady SeaIded
Roomer Last Week

A So year old man scalded with
hot water blames his landlady for
his injuries. so police records dis
closed this week.
James Saunders of 921 Porter
street treated for first, second and
third degree burns to the back and
suffering a laceratod elbow told
police his landlady had poured hot
water on him at home,
Police are investigating the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Women Attempt
Suicide H ere

Several women attempted suicide.
so police say, and we're treated at
Receiving hospital.
Evelyn johnson, "a, OF 564o Roos-
evelt street took sleeping tablets,
in an apparent suicide attempt fol-
lowing domestic trouble, police re-
ported this week.
Matte Turner. IS, OF 1901 Beau
bien street was treated at Receiving
hospital after, so police say, she
had taken iodine following an argu-
ment with her mother over some
undisclosed matter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05

dbt -
won numerous other battles in life,
the cards were stacked against him
in this contest, as his indomitable
courage and determination were
swept aside. Death came 10 ease
a body that had been wracked with
pain.
There were persons from all
walks of life there Monday to pay a
last and final tribute TO the owner
Of Club Congo. kilograms and
flowers came from many who were
unable to attend the services for
one OF Paradise Valleys most noted
characters.
Perhaps no greater tribute can be
paid than the tribute Of his en-
ployees. The Club Congo employ
ees sent flowers, also the Double
Victory Girls and members of the
Round Table, OF which Slim was a
member.
The Rev. Mr.. Askew could speak
authoritatively about Jones because
Slim, back in 1888, had saved the
Mt. Olivet Athletic club, part Of
Mt. Olive Baptist church of which
the Rev. Mr.. Askew was pastor al
that time. 1t was the money sup
Piled by Jones which kept the club
going and enabled the fighters TO
carry the colors of the club to ma
tional prominence.
Joe Louis, who had been selected
by sports writers as the most prom
Using fighter in the Golden Gloves
tournament Of 1928, was mem
Der o: Mt, Olive boxing team that
won the championship in the Col
den Gloves tournament of 1884.
Joe won the Golden Gloves title the
National AAU and Chicagoland IL
ties under the Mt. Olive colors.
Other outstanding boxers wear
ing the Mt Olive colors ~ that
time were Dave Clark. Milton shiv-
ers. Howell King G+tnteh=B-idcs
and others. Alter tHi6 Ellis was
instructor.
During those years Slim acquired
ownership OF the old Chocolate Bar
night club. He also engaged in
promoting dances.
But it was in 1871 that he really
stepped out. Against the advice Of
friends Slim reopened the old Plan
.a;ion naming il Club Congo. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Florida May Import
Bahama Workers Soon

WASHINGTON. = tANP) = Il
is reported the government is
studying plans for the importation
of between 5000 and 5000 Bahama
Islanders TO meet a serious situa-
ton threatening Florida vegetable
growers.
A plan has been placed before
officials Of the War Nanpower COM
mission, the state department and
immigration auihJritles Whether it
is initiated, it was understood, will
be determined by the success Of
current efforts 10 relieve Floridas
problem through the use of domes-
tic workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Wife



room. thrown her across the bed
and fatally sisshed and stabbed her.
Brown then. so witnesses say, left
the Maine street address, walked
about a half mile to his hom-.
He was apparently followed by
Odell CUP, brother of the dead
woman to an address at l4080 Gree
ley avenue where Brown went to his
room and got an automatic shotgun,
driving several persons from the
house and declaring that he'd just
killed his wife and was going to
kill her brother (Culp) who was fol-
lowing him.
Shoots Brother-in-law
A short time later Culp. 50 wit
ucsses say, appeared on the steps
of the Greeley avenue address and
was struck with shotgun pellets as
Brown fired one shot at him.
Just about this time Police Of
ficer Bruce Stanton arrived and was
near the front door when Brown
again fired his shotgun, striking the
officer in the right side.
49, Cops ,ab Slayer
However Patr6tman Alvin Ad.
amson and Frank Kuszewski enter
ed the house from the rear and ar
rested Curtis Brown. He is held
police prisoner at Receiving hospi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
Slim Jones'

ICOntlnued from Page II
won numerous other battles in life,
the cards were stacked against him
in this contest, as his indomitable
courage and determination were
swept aside. Death came 10 ease
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-05
LAWYERS SAY
HEARING MAY
Be UNPLEASANT
Fl in t Story Revealed In
Michigan Chronicle
Caused Dismissal
BY JOHN WOOD

Revelations OF startling nature
were threatened this week by Miss
Mabel Bell. recently discharged
from Receiving hospital on charges
of neglect Of duty, if and when she
appears for a hearing before the
Civil Service Commission. That the
hearing would reveal "Scme mat
tiers which she brings up that seem
quite unusual" was disclosed in a
letter from the law firm OF Buck
ingham and Pisgirs TO John Bal
lenger Of the Welfare Commission
In an interview with this reporter
Miss Bell said that although charges
of neglect of duty resulted in her
dismissal from her position as
nurse at the hospital she was given
ample reason to believe that the
action of the Welfare Board was
prompted by unofficial charges that
she reported the beating of a psy-
chopathic patient by a white nurse
last summer Miss Rell said that
member of the Civil, Service COM
mission told her thu; it was the
story behind the beating OF the
patient that caused charges of
neglect of duty to be filed against
her.
Miss Bell also said that Agnes
Gordon, superintendent of nurses at
the hospital openly confessed that
she would see that she( Miss BelD
was discharged because it was be-
lieved that she reported the beating
TO the Michigan Chronicle. Accord
ing TO the discharged nurse, Miss
Gordon declared that she was told
by a Michigan Chronicle reporter
that Miss Bell was responsible for
the story being printed.
Editors Note; No one at Re
ceiving knows from what source
the Michigan Chronicle got the
story)
The law firm Of Buckingham and
Piggins became interested in the
case following the recent custer
hearings before the Welfare Com
mission and Miss Bells notice of
appeal to the Civil Service Commits
sion. The following letter, under
date Of November "a was sent to
John Ballenger OF the Welfare
Commission:
Welfare Commission
176 E. Jefferson Avenue
Attention Mr.. Ballenger
Gentlemen:
We have been consulted by Miss
Mable Bell relative to the notifica-
ton which she received from the
Commission, discharging her as a
relief nurse. We have discussed Miss
Bells situation with her rather thor
oughly and there are some matters
which she brings up that seem quite
unusual. While we have not under
taken to definitely represent her,
we DO not propose TO let her be
eliminated from a position, which
is professional one and which took
at least several years Of her life to
train for, without proper hearing.
We would like to avoid this hear
Ing ss-taefe may be some =rnpleas-
antness as the result OF it.
We are. therefore, wondering II
the Welfare Commission would not
be inclined TO reconsider her dis
charge, thereby eliminating the
necessity of her appealing to the
Civil Service Commission for a pub
lie hearing. VIII you please COM
municate with US.
Very truly yours,
Buckingham and Piggins
By Edward S, Piggins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Prosecutor to Confer on Housing
Partial Information Given
on Housing Project Plans

The Public Housing Authority
today released the following infor-
nation concerning the proposed
Cherry Hill housing project which
will accommodate an estimated
5000 families. Final specifica-
tions have not yet been drawn up
but it was indicated the units
would be mixed frame and brick
construction. The proportion of
brick and frame structures has
not been determined. it depending
on the cost.
The project will be a village of
separate buildings, varying in size
and design The dwellings will
have from one TO three bedrooms.
most of them two and three.
The homes will not have base
ments, because. according to the
housing authorities, it was impos-
sible to build them with Easements
and stay within the limitations on
cost set by Congress. Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Examination on Two
Charges Postponed

Examination Of Woodrow Tooson.
s2S Short St. and Howard Henson.
Jr., 725 Division St, scheduled for
today in Justice A. NJ. Vandersall's
court was postponed to May Is due
to the presence OF Prosecutor
George Meader in Washington. ID.
c.
Tooson is charged with assault
with a weapon inflicting a serious
wound and Henson is charged with
breaking and entering in the night
the homes OF Virgil B,yson. 2003
Harding Ave. and Don Wilson.
1744 W. Michigan Ave
Assessments in municipal court
Wednesday and this morning we're
against George A. Patterson. So.
Melvin Zimmerman. Howell. 81.
stop street violation. Lee nard Azel-
ton, Chesaning. Virgil Null. S3.35
each. expired operators licenses:
Marie Tucciarello. ST. overtime
parking; Samuel Robbins s., driv-
ing against traffic; Clinton Fsrr.
IS, speeding. Edgar F Mayfield.
81. double parking. and7~ George
Stevens, Plymouth $3.50, defective
brakes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Hospital Offer
Viewed as Fair

The proposal Of the Federal Gov.
eminent To make an ouuIght gift
OF two-thirds OF the cost OF n W
city hospital. is in the opinion Of
municipal authorities fair pro-
posal aud one not likely 10 endan-
ger III, Guys interests.
Mayor Ross X. Bower VINO has
followed the negotiations for more
than a year says there are no
strings to this offer The govern
ment does not desire to have any
thing TO say about running the
hospital and asks for no representa-
tives on he board or committee 10
Mayor Bower believes that the
size OF the hospital Is not too large
an eighty-bed hospital and in
light OF tendencies to carry hos
pitalization insurance. thinks the
hospital should be able to break
even.
City Attorney John P Kirk SAYS
the governments offer is ike that
OF the sewage disposal plant or any
other property-an outright gift.
with no attempt to dictate termr
Members OF the Council consider
the offer TO contribute two-thirds
OF the cost as all that can be asked.
II Is permanent addition TO the
city, made in view Of the present
emergency and taxpayers OF the
city Will determine whether they
should take advantage o. thls offer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Bidders For
Roads Named

Highway Commissioner G. Don
ald Kennedy today announced low
bidders on five more road con-
struction projects at the Ypsilanti
Bomber plant. The bidders were.
A three span bridge on US-112
- L. c. Nolan & Son, Centerline.
$l13.604; three span grade separ-
alton. east bound Mil. Wander
Neen, Grand Rapids, s45,S2S: Chase
road grade separation. Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. Detroit, s34, 946;
three span grade separation on
cXpressway, Andrew T. Barnes,
Cass City. SSS,233; five span grade
separation on expressway. l.. A
Davidson, Lansing. $234.609.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Lincoln Pupils Present
Two Plays in Assembly

Eighth grade pupils presented
two plays al Wednesday assemb-
ly In Lincoln Consolidated School.
Leland Jacobs directed
Call II a Day was the title OF
a drama showing the many types Of
people who come into a physicians
ONCE. The cast included Doctor
Phillip Jameson. Juliet Dorothy
Bunton. Eyangeline Kiefer, Nancy
Beal Homer Howell George Pol
Yin. Oakly Cheeyer. Kenneth by
singer. Mrs. Cousins. Phyllis
Baisch: little girl. Rosemary riggs:
Mrs. Schwartz. Wilma Maclean.
Jenny Schwartz. Ella Mae Smith;
and Jimmy Schwartz. stephen
Stockdale
The second plsylet was 'Flopodo-
plus. an amusing home scene a.
Illustrating children's attitudes to-
ward their possessions The char
acters were Marjorie Eleanor
Smalley; Jean. Roseland Purcell.
Pinkie. Barbara Hendrix. mother.
Virginia VANITY. Stanley. Ella Mac
Wright: Mrs wood. Wilma WILDER;
and grandma. Betty Sherwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Mrs. Flint to
Leave Normal

Mrs. Gertrude Flint CT the spe.
cial education department.. of Michi
gan State Normal College, has sub
mitted her resignation from the
college faculty, effective al the end
of the present school year She is
orthopedic training supervisor and
instructor.
Mrs. Flints plans for the future
are indefinite except that she will
take long rest
She is one OF the pioneers in the
field Of special education, having
organized the Orthopedic Depart
ment at the Normal in 1925 under
the leadership of the late Prof. f.
VI. Elliott She has The distinc-
ton of being the first orthopedic
training supervisor in teachers
training institute in the United
States. She is recognized as an
authority in her special feld-be-
coming interested in the work at a
time when little was known about
the educative and physical correc-
tive possibilities OF the crippled
child.
Mrs. Flint took her B S. Degree
from Detroit Teachers College
which is now department Of
Wayne University. and her NJ. A.
from Columb ia University. Sha
has also done some additional work
at Chicago University.
Mrs. Flint is a member OF the
International Society fof Crippled
Children, The International Coun-
cfl for Exceptional Children in
which organization she was a direc.
tor for three years. a member and
at present a director Of the Wash.
tenaw Chapter OF the State Society
for Crippled Children. she has
served as chairman on several i'm
portant committees of these var.
ious organizations and has been
speaker on many Of their programs.
She is also a memLer Of the
Michigan Education Association.
the American Association OF Uni.
versity Women. Delta Kappa Gam.
ma, an honorary professional So
ciety, a past president OF the local
Business and Professional Won
ems Club. a life member Of Alpha
Sigma Tau a national sorority, Of
which she was faculty advisor for
several years. has served as facul-
~ advisor for the special education
club and is a member o. the Wom-
ems Faculty Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Urgent Defense
Need Stressed

Lansing. Mich, May 7-INS-Se-
lective Service Director f. NJ.
Rosecrans declared today depend
ents or no dependents every man
will either have to go into the
Army or have a war material job:
He said:
eve are rapidly approaching the
stage where everyone must be
working or fighting TO win the
war The demand for manpower
in essential industries as well as
the armed forces will compel many
draft boards TO find selectees
among registrants who have de-
pendents.
In other words. we want men
who are not doing essential work
to get jobs in defense plants be.
fore they are ordered to. If men
voluntarily move into war work it
will release for military service
men without dependents, who are
now being deferred because Of
their jobs"
lie said that registrants who
have the greatest degree OF de-
tendency will be the last group
sought for military service, pro
vided they have become necessary
men in war production or sup
porting activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Club
Hears Singers

An entertaining musical program
was presented under the direction
OF Prof. Haydn Morgan, director
OF the Normal Conservatory. al the
regular meeting OF the kiwanis
Club Wednesday
The program included FL Dora
do. Nevin. Come to Me in My
Dreams, Noble Cain. college male
quartet; THE Little China Figure"
and When Have Sung My Songs
Miss Evelyn OFT Monroe.
summer Evening Berger. "Ro-
bin in the Rain, Noble Cain, col
lege girls ssXtet. Weary. My
Heart With Thee Doth Plead, De
Lasso and 20 Peaceful Night,
German, by the Madriga! Singers
The singers were the same as at
the Rotary Club program on Mon
day, except Miss OFT gave the
solo numbers Miss Alice Dare
jan, Detroit. hau favored with
solos Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
See WAR-Page s
Cars Required
For Fuel Oil

Washington. May 7--INS-Tndi.
eating that the amount OF gasoline
TO be rationed to motorists along
the Atlantic seaboard each week
will fall well below five gallons.
the Price Administration warned
today that many tank cars moving
gasoline TO the East Coast will
have to be diverted to hauling fuel
heating oil.
The warning was made as the
OPA mailed out 100000 copies Of
gasoline rationing regulations" 10
state and local officials in charge
OF the 10000 ratloning boards that
will be functioning throughout the
country by the time gasoline regis.
trstion Is held May l213.Ii Ra.
tioning begins May is.
In revealing the regulations, the
OPA cited hypothetical table
showing that average motorists
viii be limited from two 10 six
gallons OF gas = week The OPA
cautioned. however, that the table
is merely for the purpose OF in.
structing local boards how 20 issue
ration cards. Officials said that
supplementary schedule may
be announced later
Meantime. n was learned that
under the present program fl will
be impossible for the average mo.
torist to receive more than 50
gallons Of gasoline week This
figure " based on the fact that
the OPA already has issued an
order cutting gasoline deliveries
to filling stations by 50 per cent.
starting May IS.