davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. ldD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three tuu days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Csrmody. 26, 1914 Mount Plea SAINT
st, and Eosalie Noelker "a, 1880 L
st. NV.
HARRIET Gordon, 23, 4e15 4th st. NV.
and Eileen johnson, IL, Cheveriy, Md.
* Abraham Crewe, 20. Fort Belyoir, and Ruth
L.sT:Ss. erss " a.slss flssasS Lafayette, 1na and
Robert bert Leonard ani ~ 5s, pa and H Beverly Lanse,
kean.ss Nh ae's hier Fl Los 49, 5nsfss foso 10Th st.
and Mary Ann McLaughlin' 2s, 2440
n.nusl lSse s seTiiie, niS 40. Army War College.
ana Doris Richman, SO, i2bs Rsam
ts5sf ss Esrss ssson 49, 81 Hss.rstow Wss cSss Md
Ruth Martin 30, Cincinnati, =.
sS.a aIlsasn s & 4 Gs sss1 Mai H. ss.s & aa'
and Geraldine Mason. Fl. 1s4l Columbia
sfasss: IL f. sas.s. hs Niztsls asms dai ac
Elis Foster. is. La, Plata. Nd, and Ros,
Sunstone, Is. Waldorf Nd
Mary Batsman. TO- 1905 Monroe est st. ne ne
Fred Smith, 2S. SOL Rhode Island ave
ne, and Agnes sizer, %. 754 Harvard
Ii ass' cHsa., III gang sgss9n ss ssa e.
Grace Robinson. 30. Sls st. NV. '
and Bessie Lonsstreth. strstford H. j
Tnomss Brogn. 26, pothan, Ala. ant
1iehard Prentice. 81. Kinsman. Aria. snt
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Mabel jenkins. is. 6s15 Roosevelt
ave. ne.
Leonardo 1Emmert, Boston, and Frances
Boyland. 25, 1906 Crittenden St NV.
Karl Spannare, %, La Plata, Md, and Eva
Rogers, 10, 5429 Connecticut ave NV
Horace Allen, ~ Willard Hotel, and Mary
Hall. go, 230 lst st. NV.
and Evelyn Jensen, Is. Arlington, Va.
Issued at Rockville.
John Creighton Ronerts, ~, and Frances
Byrd, %, both of Washington.
Marion Harris, 50, Cabin John. Md. and
- Amanda Clifton, AZ, of Washington.
Harry Bielby,. 80, Orlando, Fla, and
Claire Elizabeth Wallbeoff. 80. wash
ington.
Bruce olin Beard, 25. and Lydia Eliza
beth King. 25, both Of Charlotte, N. C.
and Elizabeth M. Jones, 20, Glen Echo
Luther jackson, .2I, Wheaton, Nd, and
Alice. Louise johnson. 1 8, .Colesville. Md.
Michael Anthony Moyse Robb, 90 Miami,
Fla. and Brenda Patience Shankland,
Evening star., 1943-09-26
HELP MEN.


SODA FOUNTAIN, experienced; permanent
Job, good salary Shepherd Park Phar-
Wssys Tsy,sT32r STs2 Georgia ave NV; =. -,
spare time to. statistical reports bureau:
give details OF background, draft status.
sTocRkooM MI MN. ages II TO s5; perma-
sSs srocK Roy Am q NsysIiE sSiEpN SNS lalS
araft exempt. $40 per % week. sa Box 4ss.9.. ss,!s.
SdS51.E.. STORE PORTER tor. work IN GLASS
TAHOR-Men and women alterations
seSSshelins; eSa g.. permanent iob or part time;
SaKni TKiLoaRP AZ. aan ,S9o rATTri Men NA: 6se5; -.
salary. s Apply Herzog's, 9th and SITS.
TAILOR, experienced for busheling and
mems and women's alterations, Highest
TRGcK DRIVERS for Del delivery ersh q T. vess. es
foF oveFSe per week eus
upHoLsTERERs WANTED; good salaries.
steady work J. Holober & Co., GIL F. st.
UPHoLsTERER, clean shop. best working
conditions toy wages. Apply styiecraft
uPHoIsrERgRRs.. .ssn sn.5o g. an mn hour: regular
ssfrs lHI slss seod Il
Hundley, Sac i4th st. NV. ~
WAITER, colored, experienced; references;
No sundays. Apply Parcheys Restaurant,
WASH ROOM HELP. District Linen serv-
Ice Co. SO l. st. Sc.
WELDER. gas or electric, experienced in
welding pressure vessels. American IN
sWsTqmnent WTnnctGo Co. RSVs sGlo Ga aye ,ao ,,.rv
work in clothing store; good starting salary
parties; Apply Berns at Bond Clothing,
wool WOO PRsEssHkR, Il EssisHkR experienced: steady posi-
Cleaners; 1891 X st, NV. ma. 1895
" ,moHnEKS for applying asphalt shingles.
ply field office. Defense hwy. just past
LI,anaover Td.. Hyattsville. Md
WRITER to prepare descriptions of new
Inventions. Must be able to read drawings.
pny ppiecei1Work psasis' at home or In our ofhce.
YOUNG MAN with truck or car; expert
enesd caif IN wax shellac and vanishing floors.
EanroTT EEL STTnday HpbSnssraSa 6Sf9s sSas MACHINE
tor, draft exempt, experience with machine
not essential but muN be dextrous with
hands alert and industrious. Permanent
Sposition with regular increases in salary.
Srt Start at Sl65 per month. Write Box 97-A,
OPPORTUNITY for several good ballroom
dancers to assist with pupils 3 evenings
weekly: 81 per hour to start; interviews
after pm. Don Martini. 502 18th st.
WANTED A FIREMAN-see Mr.. 1nman,
GaTlyn Apts, $500 Que st. NV. Cali
Porter, coLoRED. IN MEMS WEAR
STORE: GOOD STEADY JOB. MUTUAL
STORES. CORNER 9th AND e SITS. NV
xpHNG MpSls IAAS MAH As JUN1oR sALEssMAN y
MuTna ESuSEHIIAa sroRas sPhENDIP GdPnS SoPpoETuNITY
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Cleveland and Annabelle Reed. girl.
William and Mary Savoy. girl.
John and Lucy Scott. boy.
John and Mildred Thompson, boy.
James and Mary Thompson, boy.
William and Hattie Tymus. girl.
Paul and Lily Valentine. girl
Andrew and Elizabeth Waddy. boy.
James and Ada Washington, girl.
Leon and Edna Webb. girl.
Edgar and Henrietta Wheeler, boy.
Roy and Minnie wilkins. boy.
Mtllard and Helen Williams, eirl.
Edward and Louise Williams. girl.
George and Katie Willis. boy.
John and Mildred Woods, boy.
Reyford and Matte Wyder, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Young, boy.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Ben Hur News

Richard A. Walker, president of
the Maryland-D District of Columbia
Congress, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of Victory
Court on Friday evening at 935 G
place NV.
A social event will be held in De-
cember, when Ben Hur members in
Congress will be on the program.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Any worker last, employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation OF
a statement of availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ing done in = your home by experienced
mechanic. Box 116-A. Star. 81
HEREAFTER I will be responsible for only
such Indebtedness as may be contracted by
myself. John K. Foltz, 5S22 3rd ave sc.
2Ss
Evening star., 1943-09-26

TOPFLIGHT, fully experienced,
combination meat and delicates-
sen buyer, meat cutter instructor
and meat and delicatessen super
visor equipped to perform all of
these duties for large food chain.
Only man possessing all qualifi-
cations wanted, for it IS a rare
opportunity for the right man.
Apply by letter giving fullest par
t1culars to Meat Buyer" P. o.
Box 1904. Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BOY. WHITE

BOY, WHITE,
Office messenger; permanent
position; must be over 16;
good pay and working con-
ditions.
CALL MRS. MANTEL,
HO. 2476.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BUSHELMAN

With experience on mems clothing. Good
salary. Steady position with advancement
A. H. DONDERO, INC,
171S Pennsylvania Ave. NV
Telephone National 0S13. 27s
DENTIST wanted. Box 152-A,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
EDITOR

EDllOR
For work in Nationwide research organi-
cation interpreting business regulations
Permanent position with future Attractive
salary. Preferably lawyer or economist
Write fully. stating experience education,
personal circumstances, salary required
interests and ambitions to Box 15-B, Star
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Murray Approves
Job Freeze

NEW ORLEANS (FP) - The
War Manpower Commissions job
freeze order was approved with
reservations by CIO President Phil
ip Murray April 10.
81 think it will be necessary for
a clarification," he said, "of some
features of the order such as avail
ability, would approve another stay
in place of their power of the en-
pIoyer to hoard labor and an ex-
PLANTATION of what the term full
employment as used in the direct
i've means"
81 am sure that it is the intent
of the VINO to protect the provi-
sions of collective bargaining and
wage agreements to protect the in
terest of individual workers in that
regard, and to use the workers
where they can best be suited to
further the war effort.
at is the judgment of the ClO
that fullest use of the individual,
the machine and the plant should
be made available, and in basic
industries, such as steel, the VINO,
WPB and other agencies should
see to it that the 48-hour week IS
instituted at the earliest possible
date
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
PACIFIC:
fiction at Both Ends

Giving the Japs no rest, Ameri-
can fliers pounded enemy air fields
and shipping at both ends Of the
Pacific.
Flying Fortresses, Liberators and
Avengers struck at the Jap air
base Of Kahili in the Solomons,
starting big fires and pocking the
runways with bomb craters. Other
units attacked Munda farther to
the west, also causing damage.
While the air fields were being
raided, Avenger torpedo planes
sailed into cluster of Jap ships
bearing reinforcements for enemy
troops in the Shorthand island area
of the Solomons. Five hits were
scored on 10,000-ton vessel,
which was left sinking, and two
other ships were battered by hits
and near misses (bombs exploding
alongside the target).
In the Aleutians to the north,
bombers and fighter planes swoop-
ed down on Attu and Kiska Re-
suits were unobserved at Attu,
but hangers and camps were blown
up and grounded planes strafed at
Kiska.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
GOOD NEICHBORS:
Visit in Monterrey

eve have, all of us, recognized
the privilege of interdependence--
one upon another. r."-Franklin ID.
Roosevelt.
"Good neighbors. Good friends.
That is what we have always
wished to be for all the peoples of
the arth."-Manuel Avila CANA
chO..
With those words, spoken on
Mexican soil, the President of the
United States and the president Of
Mexico reaffirmed the unity of the
Americas and offered the good
neighbor policy as a model for the
world, once the machinery of bar
barism constructed by the dicta-
tors is completely destroyed"
President Roosevelt arrived in
Monterrey, site of the historic
meeting, following an extensive
tour of inspection through war cen
ters in the southern part of the
United States. He was high in
praise Of the troops, which he COM
pared with those he had seen on
his trip last September. He told
the press he had found morale
very, very high and declared the
men looked extremely fit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Rathbun
Reporter
By Drexel O'Neil

Wonder if Stephen Kujawa's re-
ducing diet will affect his golf
game, for which he gets the urge
about this time of year. Watch for
bulletins on Steves golf game.
Russell Martin and Albert Camp
bell are accommodating fellows,
who will give you a lift most any
time. All gets a shove placing a
bolt near a machine which is be-
ing repaired and then watch the
repair men sweat blood trying to
find where it goes.
Look, Harry Fluckey, in order to
get to meetings, be sure and enter
by the front door of Local II and
not the rear basement. The dues
windows are on the right-hand side
as you enter (the front door,, SO
why not drop a little cash on the
counter.
Our May meeting will be inn
portant because report will be
made on our contract negotiations
with discussions of possible chang
es. And another thing, if you know
Of some fellow who is without a
car, don't force him to depend on a
street car or bus if you can con-
veniently pick him up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
TUNISIA:
Nnzis Run Gauntlet

Axis efforts to reinforce their
embattled armies in Tunisia met
strong Allied resistance as Gen.
Bernard Montgomery's 9Th army
opened a successful assault on the
Enfidavile passes on the southern
front. Enfidaville, Rommel's coast
al anchor, fell after furious fight
ing.
While British naval units
charged an Italian convoy in the
narrow channel separating Sicily
from Tunisia, American and Brit
ish fighter planes fell upon huge
German Junkers transports and
cargo planes crossing the straits.
While British Spitfires held off
Axis fighter escorts, American
Warhawks (P-4O) dived to attack
the giant Junkers, flying almost
at water level,
Fifty-eight Of the Junkers and
is Of the fighters were claimed
shot down. That brought to 142
the number of Axis aircraft de-
stroyed in a three-day period.
Gen. Montgomery's hardened I'M
fantry stormed initial Axis posi-
tions in the mountains after ar
tillery had laid down heavy bar
rage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30

purchasing civilian firearms. The
campaign was inaugurated by
someone apparently not known, to
collect firearms for the Navy. This
campaign has been met by the
Navy department in the ninth dis
trict, of which Toledo is part,
with the statement that the Navy
does not want civilian guns re-
gardless what anyone may say.
Nor does the Army want any
more 12-gauge shotguns of any
type. The quantity desired by the
Army had been obtained by March
Is. The Army also wants it known
that it does not want sportsmen's
knives, despite the widespread cam
paign which was gotten under way
some weeks ago in that direction
Both War and Navy departments
agree that the greatest service that
the sportsmen can render the wan
effort at this time is to use his
equipment to teach young Ameri.
cans how to shoot before they arc
called into the armed forces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Material For
The Berlin
ShorfWdverS

AUSTIN, Tex. = (FP) = The
Texas senate, by vote of Is to 8,
has refused to increase appropria-
tions to care for dependnt children
in this state, although fact
finding committee appointed by the
legislature had reported that the
number of orphans has almost dou-
bled since the war.
In a fiery speech denouncing
proponents of the measure, Sen.
Clay Gotten said:
Greater aid for dependent chill
dren will only encourage illegiti-
mate births among the Negroes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Boycott E
Ceremonies
At Buick

FLINT, Mich.-FP)-Members
of Local 500, United Automobile
Workers (CIO), have voted unani-
mously to protest the award of an
Army-Navy E to the Buick Motor
Car Co. by staying away from
ceremonies which will be held soon.
Asserting that Buick has attain
ed neither an excellent production
record nor good labor relations, the
local cited the following reasons
why no E should have been award
ed
Refusal of the management to
recognize or cooperate with the
labor-management committee; re-
fusol to allow the union any voice
in increasing production; non'com'
pliance with Natl. War Labor
Board directive for union security
and equal wages for women; cut
ting of employees rates;
Arbitrarily setting up of shop
rules without consulting the union;
failure to fully utilize machinery
and manpower vital to successful
production; refusal to rehire union
leaders after the army withdrew
objections to their employment
Copies of the protest have been
sent to Sec. of War Henry L. Stlm-
son. Sec. of the Navy Frank
and the Buick company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
WAR MANPOWER: :
27 Million FrOzen

If you're an employe in an es-
sential industry you're as good as
frozen for the duration.
That is the substance Of the War
Msnpower commissions orders for
bidding employees in essential in
dustry from changing jobs except
under especial conditions.
Under the WINGS order, a work
er must be irregularly employed or
not employed to his best ability in
an essential industry before he can
shift jobs. In regions in which the
VINO has decreed no labor short
age exists, employees in essential
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Seobees Build
Proud Record

Although it is scarcely year
since the first Seabee Battalion
arrived at the first island base to
build the first springboard for
Americas global offensive, the rec
ord of this new branch of the Navy
staggers the imagination,
All over the world, bases, air
fields and dock facilities have
sprung up. Seabees, working at
top speed, sometimes "a hours a
day, have carved modern bases
out of primitive jungles.
A large proportion of Seabees
are former Union men, who were
recruited with the close coopera-
ton of unions everywhere. Local
IL has been very active in aiding
the Seabees in Toledo and recently
was given high praise by Lieut..
Norton, in charge of Seabee re-
cruiting in the Toledo area.
Accomplishments Over Year
Some idea Of the marvellous ac-
complishments of the Seabees have
been aiding in the development of
port and other facilities in Africa,
taking over public works main
tenance and operation of the Navy's
bases in the United Kingdom, as
sisting in the North African move
ment last November.
In addition, the Seabees have
augmented civilian forces in Ice
land, in Argentina and Bermuda.
They have taken over practically
all advance base construction work
throughout the territory of Alaska,
including Dutch Harbor, Kodiak,
Sitka and other points.
Still Need Experienced Men
Despite its accomplishments,
there is still large amount of
work for the Seabees to do. Be-
cause of this, the Navy is again
conducting a recruiting drive which
it hopes will bring many expert
enced men into its ranks.
Mechanics, carpenters, riggers,
stevedores, steel workers, electri-
clans and many other lines of
skilled workers between the ages
of IL and so can now volunteer for
service. Salaries range from $54
to $126 a month, plus 20 per cent
for overseas duty. All services,
medical, food, clothing, transporta-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
FARM MEASURE:
House Economy

In one Of its sharpest economy
moves to date, the house passed by
a voice vote and sent to the senate
an agriculture department appro-
prriation bill allotting S715,099,622
for the fiscal year 1914 but abol-
ishing the Farm Security admin
istration and banning incentive
payments 10 farmers.
In its budget request the de-
partment had asked for $947, 1884,
491. The measure Topped $240, ,093,-
CAT off the original request. The
revised total was reached by add
ing $20,0O0,000 for the Rural Elec-
trification administration and strik-
ing $12,000,000 sought by the FSA
for rural rehabilitation loans.
In its final form the house bill
abolishes the FSA, abolishes the
federal crop insurance program for
wheat and cotton, stipulate that
none Of the funds may be used for
incentive payments to farmers pro-
ducing war crops, sets aside $780,
100000 for the AAA conservation
program, prohibits payment OF
more than $500 to any one person
for soil conservation purposes, pre-
vents restoration of the Regional
Credit Agricultural corporation and
allots $20,OOO,O00 for REA.
Belief was expressed in some
quarters that the senate committee
would reinstate the FSA to pre-
vent it from being snuffed out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
DitzeI Or
FurIough

Joseph Ditzel, International
UAW-CIO representative attached
to the office of Regional Director
Richard Gosser prior to his induc-
tion into the Army last December
81, is home on a Today furlough.
Joe is a member of the signal
corps and says he never felt better
physically in his life than he has
since joining the armed forces. He
is located at Camp Polk, La, and
will be glad to hear from any of his
friends. Mrs. Ditzel is employed in
the Local II dues office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30

industry can take higher paying
jobs if the moves are approved/by
the VINO.
The VINO order does not affect
employees in non-essential industry,
who are free to switch positions.
In all, some 27 million workers are
affected by the VINO ruling.
Invoking provisions of the Eco
nomic Sterilization act, the VINO
established a fine of $1,000 and a
years Imprisonment for violation
Of the order.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
City Machine
And Tool
AROUND THE SHOP

When Donald Wernin and James
Childress we're inducted into the
armed services, the former into the
Army and the latter into the Navy,
it made 90 men from our small
shop now in the service.
When last heard from, Corp.
Norman Jewell was ready to sail
any day.
Harden Rosenberg is nearly well
and hopes to be back on the job
soon.
Is Walter "Wimpy" Bittner fond
of animals, or is he thinking of
saving some of those red stamps
when he feeds the grounding every
day that has made his home just
outside the heat treat room.
Since their pictures appeared in
last weeks Union Journal, the
Victory Five have their chests
sticking out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
HIGHLIGHTs. in the ~eek'. nee.

LEND-LEASE: Lend-lease ship
ments TO North Africa during the
first four months Of Allied occu-
patton reached S26, ,250,OOO Ship
ments included flour, sugar, cloth
ing, seed
HONEST STEEL: In a special
report, the Truman war investigat-
ing committee called upon steel
producers to overhaul their inspec-
tion systems so as to assure the
government Of the highest grades.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
RUSSIA:
Scramble for Base

Portending possible large scale
action in the Caucasus, German
troops continued their pressure in
the Novorossisk region.
While the Russians claimed to
have beaten back Nazi efforts TO
prevent their forces from tighten
ing their wise around Novorossisk,
the Germans said the luftwaffe
pounded Red positions and supply
bases on the Black sea coast.
Novorossisk stands at the Ger
mans lone important base in the
Caucasus. Situated across from the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30

tion and other incidentals are given
the enlistees.
Full information may be OBJ
tained by applying at the local
Navy Recruiting Station, 715 Ad-
ans st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
FIRST ROUND TO KAISER

PORTLAND, Ore. (FP) Til e
Kaiser Shipbuilding Co. won the
first round of the three-sided bat
tie involving itself, the AFL and
CIO, before the NLRB when Trial
Examiner Robert N. Denham
granted a Kaiser motion for dis
missal of CIO charges that the
company had helped the AFL or
ganize Kaiser workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30

Crimea, it was the only major po-
sition retained by the Nazis dur
ing their retreat this winter. 1t is
relatively short distance to Nov
orossisk from the Russian main
land connecting with the Crimea.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
FOUR FREEDOMS: Sneakino

FOUR FREEDOMS: Speaking in
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Henry Wallace
said that unless the four free
doms were instituted after the
war, democracy will have failed.
PRAYERS: Prayers for peace
were asked as the Vatican inaugu-
rated weekly broadcasts to Russia
The broadcast told the people not
to give up hope for peace despite
the continuance of the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
ScroPping Of
ESA Hurts
War Effort
C.. B. Baldwin
Issues Warning

NEW YORK (FP)-Scrapping
of the Farm Security Administra-
tion amounts to sabotage of the
nations food program, c. B. Bald
win, national FSA administrator,
warned here April 21.
The house of representatives al
ready has voted to eliminate the
FSA program of lending money
to small farmers and sharecrop-
pers for purchase of tools, equip
ment and livestock.
Would Stimulate Black Market
If vested farm interests succeed
in eliminating FSA hundreds of
thousands of small producers will
be forced to abandon their farms
at a time when the need for in
creased food production is urgent,
he declard, warning that the re-
sulting food shortage would stimu-
late black market activity.
Baldwin denied accusations that
the FSA program means collectlv-
ism and communism. Pooling farm
equipment to obtain maximum pro-
duction for the war program, he
pointed out, was in the best Amer
FSA Farmers Show Increase
FSA loans to small farmers re-
suited in a tremendous boost in
production last year, Baldwin dem
onstrated. Although FSA clients
represent only 1879 of all farmers
in the U. S., he stressed that dur
ing the first year at war when all
other American farm raised their
milk output 20ao, FSA farmers
showed $3.50 increase.
Besides the 417000 small farm
ers now being helped by FSA,
Baldwin said, there are 100000
others who could produce tremen-
dous quantities of food if FSA had
enough funds to lend them.