davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-04
Weuther CduseOf
Sndll Turnout At
Meeting Of L.U. AZ
Insurance Agent And Herald
Representative Pay
Surprise Visit

Salem, Ohio-Maybe it's the weather,
or perhaps we should change the
menu, but the turnout at our last social
was anything but gratifying to the
committee for their hard work. AS we
have stated before, these sOcials are
financed by voluntary contributions
and not one cent is drawn from the
local treasury. Chairman Ehrhart and
his committee, composed of Pete Saun-
ders, Daniel Karp, Leona Walters,
Mae Scott and Emma Resatka prom
ises us Spaghetti for our next social.
Come out and show them you appre-
ciate their efforts
Francis 2. White agent for our
group insurance was visitor at the
meeting and enlightehed us on many
questions that have been asked
throughout the shop regarding our los
ing the present plan now in effect. To
many of us we were under the impress
sion that unless we secured twenty
five new members by certain date,
the company would cancel our insur-
ance.
Mr.. White in his remarks stated it
was not the intention of the company
to discontinue the insurance If we were
unable to secure twenty-five new men,
bers, but by taking twenty-five in n
group, the physical examination clause
would be waived. This is all in our
favor and as further evidence of the
company's willingness to aid us in
securing these new members, MIR.
White has promised us he will visit
Salem on March IA and aid us in
canvassing the shop.
Brother Harry Gill, our Herald
manager, was also visitor at the
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-04
No Picnic This Yedr

No picnic this year, President Duffy
announced today, following u meeting
of the general committee held at Head
quarters last Saturday afternoon. Due
to conditions that exist throughout the
world today, the Brotherhood chief
stated the members of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
would forego this years annual re-
union and lend all their efforts in
bringing TO complete and successful
ending this Global war brought about
by the DctatOrS of Europe
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-04
Second Vice President Hull
Hedds Committee From
Local Union ll3
Willidn ]. Ford New Super
intendent: Vernon Shop
Working Good

Huntington Park, Calf Local
Union No. l13 has not had story in
the Herald for sometime. 1t could be
caused by this period Of ratiOning, or
lack of activities One thing for sure.
we have been losing a number of our
old and active members. Some have
gone into the military service of their
essential in the winning of the war;
At the Wallace China one of our old
faithful members. Brother Sam Young,
passed away and has been greatly
missed Brother Roy HOstman has
gone east to work in the pottery or
join circus Brother ROllie Thomas
has gone back to nature and is Occu-
pied in the orange groves. Brothers
Red George and Carl Baxter. dippers
are both in the service. Windy Suther-
land is working in an airplane plant.
Brother Earl Hicks is back on the
Union Pacific as an engineer. Keep 'em
rolling. banty legs.
We have few newcomers. Tom
Pallard dipper from Stockton who
claims he is bowler. We are also
delighted to announce n new superin-
tendent at the Wallace China Com
pany, Mr.. VIM. ]. Ford from East
Liverpool. The Wallace China is very
fortunate in securing man of Mr..
FOrd's ability and he will sha-a great
inspiration to the Pottery Manufac-
turers on the West Coast. .-e.....
.fhe Vernon shop keeps going along
(Tuyn to Pd0e T&vo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-04
NOTICE LOCAL UNIONS

Congressman A. c. Schiller of the
1st District of West Virginia noti-
fled President James M. Duffy this
week that he was introducing q
joint resolution in the House of
Representatives, identical i'm scope
with the one introduced by Congress
man Earl Il. Lewis Of the 18th Dis
trict, protesting the establishment
and operation of all plants for the
manufacture Of pottery ware in all
relocation centers.
President Duffy requests all local
secretaries to send in to headquar-
ters the full name and addresses of
Congressman in their districts. This
information is very vital and local
secretaries should act at once.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-04
Local Union No. IL
Has Fine Turnout
Vice President Chadwick
Urges Members To Sup
port Red Cross Drive

The increase in attendance was
very pleasing to President Kelly last
Tuesday evening as he called the meet
ing of Local Union No. II to order.
Thanking the brothers for their fine
turnout to cast their ballots for Ma
tiOnal Officials and Delegate to the
American Federation of Labor con-
ventiOn, President Kelly also urged the
younger members of our local who
(Turn TO Pd1e Teuo)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

rolled 81 pupils in the upper grades,
30 pupils in the intermediate
grades and 80 pupils in the pri-
mary grades.
John Fischer, who was injured,
is showing improv 'ment.
Seharlene Moers. Dexter. was
week end visitor OF her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nor.
ton.
The Sheldon p. T. A. is sponsor
ing an auction: sale at their next
regular meeting at Sheldon School
house, Nov. -. at s p. m.
.ot many young people turned
out Sunday night, due 10 the rain.
for the Youth Fellowship Halo
ween party a. the church.
Miss Edna Morenze. Detroit. was
a week end visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Avery.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold its regular
meeting this week Thursday, Nov.
4. at the church, with cooperative
dinner served at 1890.
Howard Stein. Jr.. will attend
the University OF Michigan in Ann
Arbor this year, havi registered
last week.
Mrs. Frank Truesdell's brother,
Evert Dicks. Ypsilanti. is in an
Ann Arbor hospital. lie was at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

one time a resident OF this com
munity.
Miss Nida Bibicoff, Yost Rd., has
entered the University Of Michigan
in Ann Arbor and will take up en-
cheering
The third fourth and fifth grades
enjoyed a Halloween party Thurs
day afternoon. The room was dec
GRATED with pumpkins. Games
were played and a story read after
which a favor was given to each
child.
The Shedd boys, Geddes Rd,.
feel very grieved over the disap-
pearance of their two pet hunting
dogs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mateyia at
tended the chicken supper at Den
ton Church Thursday night, given
by the Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service.
The Sheldon women OF the So
ciety of Christian Service served
the supper for the Eastern Star
Lodge in Wayne Thursday evening.
The Star furnished the food.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Sheldon
HoNoREp BY SHOWER

sheldon, Mich. Nov. 3-A lovely
two course shower.luncheon was
served at p. m. Friday at the
MacWood honoring Mrs. Robert
McKinstry. Following the lunch
many gifts in blue. white and pink
were presented and unwrapped by
the guest OF honor Guests includ-
ed Mrs. Nellie Sitlington, Mrs.
Harold Bowers. Wayne; Mrs. Flora
Barker. Mrs. Fanny Barker. Mrs.
Fred Barker. Mrs. Sydney sutton,
Mrs. Roy de Longpre and daughter,
Mrs. George Franklin. Mrs. Robert
Clixby, daughter. Hrs. Frank Web
Der. Mrs H. A. Wright, Mrs. Va
dium Smyrnoff, Mrs. Hilaron Bib
coff. Mrs. William Matevia, Mrs.
Walter Mateyia. Mrs. George Mate
via and daughter Mrs. Arthur
Shedd. Mrs. Milo Seymour. Mrs.
Ray Grubbs, Mrs. G. T. Neyin,. Mrs.
Ina ]. Woolger. Mrs. Louis Trues-
dell Mrs. Pearl Truesdell. Mrs.
Frank Truesdell, Mrs. Clarence
Huebler, Mrs. Alfred Morton, Mrs.
Thomas Hopka. Mrs. Clarence Fis-
cher. Mrs. Jeome Walker, Mrs.
Tavern Sayre, Mrs. Robert McKin-
ley, Mrs. Helen Mosley, Mrs. Steve
McKinstry' and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Mclaughlin. Mrs. Lulu Din
geldey. Mrs. Eda Truesdell, Mrs.
Carrie Decker, Mrs. Hans Hetcht
and Mrs. Ro ,ert McKinstry, the
hOnored gust
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Fisherman Gets Bear
Steak for Big Catch

RACINE. Nis,-U P-Fisherman
Frank Ebert lost a prize muskie
on a recent fishing trip, but has a
bear steak TO prove that the FISH
actually was In his possession be-
fore 1t got away.
Ebert hooked 47-inch, 81
FOUNDER, and put it in a resort ice
house Upon his return the resort
owner revealed that a black bear
had made off with Ebert's catch.
1t seems that Mr.. Bear. a 500
FOUNDER. had stolen the hsh from
the ice house, came back the next
night looking for more prize. But
this time he ran into a trap. which
he managed TO evade. and a hunt
er's rifle, which proved his undo
ing
Ebert returned 10 town with the
fish head-all that remained after
the bear had eaten his dinner
and a big steak of the thief's hind
IaV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Mother Of Five Sons
in Service Studies

MILWAUKEE Wis.-UP- A
Milwaukee mother is taking an oc.
cupational therapy course at the
Milwaukee Downer girls school
while her FIVE officer-hero sons help
the United Nations on scattered
war fronts.
Mrs. Melvin Wilcox, a junior stu
dent at the exclusive girls school,
aspires to get a wellrounded edu-
cation which Wilt enable her TO
take in postwar rehabilitation
measures.
Among her five sons in uniform
are 29-year-old twins, Capt john
and 1t Leland. The others are
Capt Melvin. Jr.. 81. fight surgeon
in China; 1t. David 80, in the
South Pacific: and 1t Allan 26-
year-old baby of the group, flying
bombers for the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
END STRIKE

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 3-INS -
Seven thousand workers at the
Nash Kelvinator propeller plants
ended their two-day strike when
second shift workers returned TO
work Tuesday following certitica-
ton OF their dispute to the War
Labor Board. John Haruska, JAW
Go local president said a mass
meeting will be held late today to
bring the plant to normal produc.
tiOn tomorrow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
THEY SA Y

Washington President Roose-
welt, asking for subsidy appropra-
ton: Il am sure thai the Con
gress and the people feel that this
expenditure of 500 million dollars
per year is moderate sum TO pay
in order TO help accomplish the
detectives which we. have in mind
greater production and lower con-
sumner prices-for a whole year.
Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacihc-Gen Douglas
Macarthur: II the Jap fleet comes
out will welcome it, would
throw everything have against
it
Washington - Sen Edwin c
Johnson CD Col advocating his
resolution for post war control OF
conquered Axis nations: II the
Atlantic Charter means what L
says and II our ideals OF justice
and freedom. which on every oc-
casion We exploit and proclaim in
loud voice. are not pure flim.flam.
then my resolution is in order and
timely
New York-W Wendell Willkie ad-
vocating abolition Of the 1888 Brit
ish white paper which would bar
Jewish immigration into Palestine
this April: The policy OF the
white paper mirrors the era OF
sppeasement which gave it birth.
and, as that philosophy has been
discredited so much the white
paper be sbrogated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Dat. Of Me.tlnas Changed

The Walker School. +. Michigan
Ave, here, has changed its P. T. A.
meeting date to the first Tuesday
in each month. The regular meet
ing was held this week Tuesday
evening at the Walker School at
s D. m. The speaker was from
Wayne County Juvenile Court, who
discussed the theme, Irresponsible
lily OF Parenthood in a Country at
War, followed by musical pro
gram. Refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
APPOINTS DIRECTOR

Pontiac. Mich. Nov. SINS -
Montague A. Clark state War Man
power Commission director. ap-
pointed Frederick VI Mitchell di-
rector Of the Pontiac area. Mitchell
who is also Monroe County direc.
tor. will serve az chairman OF the
labor management committee and
will coordinate activities OF ali
manpOwer agencies in Pontiac
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

keeping warm and even mechanical
dough -kneaders in field kitchens are
run with gasoline.
This allpurpose fuel is put to
hundreds Of other vital uses and
the list is expected to grow as the
war goes on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, y.
Sheldon Rd, who are pioneer resi-
dents OF this community, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
with a family dinner last Sunday
at the MacWood with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pearl Doyle as hostess.
Other members of the family pres
ent were their daughters and hus-
bands. Mr. and Mrs. +. &. Hoops,
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Prieskorn and
son Harry and daughter Jeanette,
Wayne: Mr.. an Mrs F. G. Robins,
Sheldon: and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs George Hoops, Sheldon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Johnnas,
Dearborn. Mr.. Smith is 81 years
old and Mrs. Smith is SO years
old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Prevalence Of Condition

Nv results when | added them
up showed that 50 per cent of.the
population over 50 had blood pres
sure that would be considered alb
normally high. (The life insur-
ance statistics do not show such a
high figure because when fellow
knows ne has high blood pressure
he avoids the life insurance COM
paniesD
So it looks as il the people who
really ought to be treated are the
ones with low blood pressure. They
are the abnormal ones.
High blood pressure is not so
hard to understand. Your heart
has to maintain a certain pressure
to keep ,he blood circulating When
your arteries get smaller and less
elastic, the pressure has TO rise to
keep the circulation going. That,
in simple words, is the mechanism
although | am leaving out the
cases due to some poison, such as
eclampsia, and the interesting ex-
periments of DR.. Page on the
production of spasm in arteries
due to kidney toxins.
In general DR.. Page discusses
the following methods of treat
ment of the condition:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
BY Loasn clsrasnnIns. N. o.

eminent American experimental
investigator Of apprehension, DR..
Irvine II. Page, Of Indianapolis,
has written little book with that
TUE as a manual for patients.
In simple language the patient
Is told what high blood pressure IS,
what can be done TO reheye 1t and
how the patient can live comfort
ably
| used the illustration Of teeth
ing for infants deliberately few
lines ago because high blood pres
sure is more a normal process OF
bodily life than a drseaSe. A few
years ago sent out missionaries
10 about 500 Of my doctor friends
all over the country. | asked them
to put down the blood pressures of
the next 80 patients over the age
Of 80 they examined, irrespective
of what was the matter with them.
also wrote life insurance COM
Panles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Words of Wisdom

Much that we call evil 10 really
good In disguise; and we should
not quarrel rashly with advsrsi-
ties not yet understood. nor over
bcok the nereies often bound up
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

vivid. original and confident. The
person born today is guided by
impulse. swift changes in mood
and a fondness for change. You
are restless. like to travel and
lack concentration. You are gem
erous and considerable Of others.
You are capable OF great effort.
One Minute Test Answers
I. Yokohama.
2. Mongolia. China.
3. Yes. II Is a monarchy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Of Washtenaw Country club I.
Quirk G Hull Lindegren elected o
Of following appointed B.
president. p Steimle president W. d.
Croker, secretary
Highest freshman School
awarded Lucille Atkinson Eleanor
mores Conrad. Gale Charles Hill Hines.
Marion Opp Marie Samson and Marion NaBersaI; Ruth
onda McAndrew; Breining Louise
scholarship that the As and
BIS all AS.
debate
trail High School where chosen
freshman classes debate Resolved
picture show detrimen
for the Audrey
Vandersa Florence Mackenzie Julia Qurk
Gsult. freshmen Felix Beussk Koch
Rose Frances Young Lucille Atkinson n Ardth Stoltz
o Mr. Archie Reed six one quarter
pound daughter, carol Boyer Hospital William Henry
Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson Hospital
and half pounds.
Wedding: wnifed Fshbeck was united in marriage
Gordon GILL Rev. n. VI Richard officiating ceremony
Fifty Years Ago
Clinton Elder taken pat in the
musical life OF ST. Lukes Church farewell
parish house. Elders superb his
numbers fayorites He assisted
pianist; Miss Towuer Miss
contrao; and Louise lngerso soprano Mr. Elder closed
the with Tostis Good Bye fine
raised dollars for the FMS
and Methodist Churches their deeply
deplored by music lovers generally.
Alton F. Lewis begun drawing and maple wood
from Superior TO lpsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

Pay attention when another Ia
talking 10 you. Don't glance
away. knife through book or mag
azine. and otherwise intimate you
are not interested. II Is most UNI
mannerly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

Class Works for Jones Hospital
Over 100 Halloween nut cups
were made by the Art Glass in
Sheldon Schools for the Percy
Jones Hospital in Battle Creek.
They are starting this week on
their Thanksgiving mementos for
the Junior Red Cross.
Mr.. an Mrs. Albert Leeder and
daughter, who occupied the up.
stairs apartment with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McKinstry at the Goldman
house. have moved TO near Willow
Lodge, Ypsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grady and
sons have moved from Herbie Ave.
10 Wayne.
The Sheldon Schools have en-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Today's Horoscope

II this is your birthday. follow
a psychic bunch about a social
event or about romance. Be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

c. ". HI have several small
moles on my back and they become
very sore. Is there any way TO re-
move them?
Answer: There are several ways
to remove them. One is by cut
ting them off under local anaes-
thesia, and another by X-ray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
Hints on Ftiouette

in them.-sir T. Browne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03

First, is general management
of life. Rest, bank the fires, do not
try to do as much as you did in
those days when the world was
young. Easier to say than to fol-
low is such advice, so will leave
you TO read that chapter for your
self.
Never exercise to the point Of
fatigue.
Sleep when you can, not accord
ing to the clock.
Diet is not given much attention
by DR.. Page. He does not prohibit
either red meat or salt. Three
rousing cheers.
Coffee, alcohol and tobacco-in
moderation, all right.
Drug treatment. Potassium Thu
ocyanate treatment. DR.. Page is
convinced that it is a useful rem
edy. First, it reduces the pressure.
Second, it is a sovereign remedy
for the headaches some patients
have.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-03
One Minute Test

One Minute Test
1. Can you name the seaport in
Japan nearest Tokyo
2. Where is the Cob DESERT
3. Is Afshsnistan an independ-
ent country?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

ton marks the first time that
the federal government has under
taken 10 give specifications that
retailers selling 10 consumers are
required 10 follow for this popular
type of ground beef. "
A housewife who wants other
ingredients in her hamburger will
have 10 buy them in whole form,
hand over the required number of
points, and then have the butch
grind them up.
No beef ground in advance Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Egg Shortage
Here Is Averted

Possibility AZ a critical egg
shortage IN the Detroit area was
believed averted today by a gov
ernment order banning storage Of
eggs after May 81 except for gov
eminent use.
Despite 80 per cent increase
in egg production IN the nation,
dealers here had expressed con-
Germ over boarding of eggs which
already had cut most supplies IN
half and exhausted others.
The federal order. issued by
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
eliminates all possibility Of hoard
ing for profit in that 1t requires
all shell eggs in cold storage as of
May 81 10 be set aside for govern
ment use al ceiling prices fixed
hV OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Schools Urge
u. 5. 10 Release
Food for Lunch

Government rcd tape which only
OPA Administrator Brown can
cut stands in the way today Of
alternating a food shortage which
may close Detroit's school lunch
rooms which feed more than 65, 600
children daily.
City Controller Oakman said he
had found tons of surplus COM
moditicS foods tied up in Detroit
by OPA freezing orders which
would solve the problem 10 a great
extent should they be released.
"The commodity distribution
division Of the Department OF
Agriculture" Oakman said. "has
$4,000 pounds Of prunes, 1900
cans of pork and beans, $4,000
pounds of dehydrated soups and
-42 900 Cans uf tomatoes tn stor.-
age here which cannot be re-
leased 10 help the schools be-
cause they are being rationed.
"In addition, they have $4,000
pounds Of dried skim milk, l5,-
900 pounds of graham flour,
10000 pounds Of wheat flour and
1000 pounds Of peanut butter.
The school lunch program also
has an ample supply Of canned
meats and fish which they can
not use because they are frozen
until April ], the day of ration
ing.
II have instructed Lane Ed
ward VI Lane. business manager
Of The board Of education Ia
wire Prentiss Brown Immediately
10 get him 10 reieas" h ese
items without the schools having
10 use their ration points. As
long a. the schools cannot buy
fresh vegetables, We feel OPA
should release these commodities
10 tighten the emergency"
Oakman also SAID he had learned
that ". J Maxey, state director o.
commodity distribution plans u
ship the commodities out OF The
state within a day or 20.
II can see no sense in shipping
these food items TO other states
when there II an acute shortage
right here" Oakman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Hamburger No Longer Mystery

WASHINGTON. March "a tUPl
Come Monday, March % the
nation Will have a rough idea
what hamburger Is.
For the purposes Of point
rationing Of meat, which starts
then. the OPA insists that ham
burger be:
Beef ground from neCks,
TANKS. shanks, briskets. plates,
and miscellaneous beef trim
mings and beef fat"
According 10 OPA. the dehnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
$4,000 French Find
Refuge in The Alps

LONDON. March "A GNS)-
The Fighting French radio at
Brazzaville reported today that
the number Of French guarillas
entrenched in the Alps has risen
to 1900.
The patriots took 10 the noun
tainS Of Haute Savoie Province,
near the Swiss border, 10 escape
the NaZi slave labor drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
DIFFERENCE IN POINTS
Q-Wiif I get more meat for
my stamps II ] buy cuts of
higher point value?


A-Not necessarily. Point values
are determined by number OF
factors. in addition 10 the amount
of edible meat per pound. Porter
house steak, for example. worth
eight points per pound, has a
large bone. Beef liver. worth only
six points, has no bone at all.
Q-When rationing begins. can
he sure that ] will find all the
cuts OF meat listed on the table
of consumer point values In
every store:
A-Probably not. In localities
where there have been shortages
of meat, it may take a little time
before markets will have COM
plete assortment, however, house,
wives can be sure Of finding as
much rationed food in any store
as they have points to spend.
OWL chain stores, as well
as independent meat markets,
all charge the same number of
points per pound for the same
cut of meat?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Add 500 TO Repair Drain

PONTIAC, March 24-City COM
mission today added 500 TO $500
already appropriated. to fix up the
drain system in First street near
JoSlVn road