davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Nelson Mccoy
Wins Tournament

Nelson Mccoy, member of Boy
Scout Troop No. rs, new Scout
Troop at St. Peter Claver Church,
won the championship in the Nov
ice Division of the Annual Scout
Archery Tournament, sponsored
annually by the st. Paul Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
The tourney was held at the
Catholic Youth Center and little
Mccoy was awarded a plaque for
his victory over more than 80 par
Elephants, 20 of whom were in the
Novice Division.
The champion is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy, 2S8 N.
Avon, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Crystal Bird Fausett, OCD
Official, Coming to Twin
Cities for Several Talks

Negro women. Her schedule for
the three-day period to be spent in
this area is crowded.
On Friday night, March 5, she
will speak at Halle @. Brown
House, St. Paul, under the auspices
of the st. Paul Women's Council.
At 1890, Saturday, March 6, she
will speak before the Saturday
Lunch Club at Miller's Cafe, South
Seventh St., Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fausett will be the guest of
Roy Dunn, majority leader in the
Minnesota State House of Repre-
sentatives and chairman of the
Committee on Rules, Friday after
noon, and will address the entire
legislative body.
On Sunday, March 7, the Mime
apolis Urban League auxiliary will
sponsor a forum at Phyllis Wheat
ley House at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Fauset
will be the principal speaker there
and will then go to Hennepin Meth
odist Church where she is scheduled
to address youth group at $50.
Plans for Mrs. Fauset's appear
ance here were begun a few weeks
ago when Mrs. Peavey Heffelfnger,
chairman of the Women's Activi-
ties Division of the local Civilian
Defense Council, went to Washing
ton for that purpose. She also ar
ranged for Mrs. Fauset's appear
ance before the Legislature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26

Crystal Bird Fausett, special as
sistant in the National Office of
Civilian Defense, Washington,
D. G., will speak to the Women's
Activities Division of the Mime
apolis Civilian Defense Council,
Friday, March 5, at 1 p. m. at the
Citizens Aid Bldg. DR.. David Mel
son Beach of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, will present the
speaker.
Mrs. Fausett, since receiving her
higher education at Columbia Uni
versity, has served as Pennsylvania
State legislator; head of inter-
racial activities for the Friends
Society in Pennsylvania; on the
Girl Reserve staff of the National
Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Director of
the Pennsylvania WPA educational
and recreational program; a men,
Der of the advisory committee of
the Philadelphia Housing Author
ity; member of the advisory COM
mittee on the Philadelphia Adult
Educational Council and on the
Board of Trustees of Cheyney State
Teachers College at Cheyney, Pa.
In January, 1889, Mrs. Fausett
was the recipient of the Meritorious
Service medal of Pennsylvania,
cited by Governor George H. Earl.
Other Twin City organizations
are taking advantage of the ap-
pearance, here, of Mrs. Fausett, one
of Americas most outstanding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26


Mr.. Horn, operator of the huge
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant at New
Brighton, Minnesota, is the largest
single employer of labor in Mime
sofa. Of special interest to the
Negro community is the fact that
Federal Cartridge Corp. was the
first war plant in this area to open
wide it's doors to Americans of all
nationalities and creeds.
Negroes at this plant work in
eleven of the principal divisions and
work in 20 different job categories.
In this respect and others the
plant leads the entire war produc-
ton industry of the country and is
known as the plant where "democ-
racy in action" can be seen. Credit
for this is given Horn who carried
out to the letter Presidential Ex-
ecutive Order 1902.
Mr.. Horn, native of Iowa, grad
uate of the University of Mime
sofa, has been one of the outstand-
ing industrial leaders in this area
for years. He is chairman of the
Minnesota Emergency Conserva-
ton Committee. He has made it
practice to do his work quietly
and without publicity.
The Halle @. Brown Community
House Forum, Geo. Brooks, Jr.,
president, was happy to obtain his
acceptance and has invited the peo-
pie of both cities to attend the
meeting.
The Col. Charles Young Auxil-
larry No. IL, Spanish War Veterans,
will present a beautiful American
flag to the House. Mrs. Eva Neal
is president of the patriotic or
ganization and Mrs. Mamie Burwell
will make the presentation.
Subscribe to some Negro News
paper this week!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
MISS BLACKBURN
NOT MARRIED

Some female with a perverted
sense of humOr or with despicable,
venOmOus, malicious nature who
evidently had base motives called
this newspaper office near press
time last week posing as Miss
Barbara Blackburn of $40 w. Cen
trail Ave-, st. Paul.
Said individual reported that she
miss Blackburn) would be married
to Mr.. Robert Lamb on Sunday
Feb. II. A short account was
printed by this paper in good faith.
Because it was near press time the
item was not checked back by phone
as is usually the case.
Friday morning we learned that
the caller was not Miss Blackburn
but someone who evidently wanted
to embarrass her.
We apologize to Miss Blackburn
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Blackburn, and we are going
to turn the name of the persons
suspected of perpetrating the hoax
to the authorities.
Editor
One hundred and sixteen years of
sacrifice and service is the Negro
Press record. Subscribe to some
paper today!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Observations in
Baltimore
By Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson

By Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson
Last month when Irving D.
Blumberg and were sent to New
York City and Washington by the
Minneapolis and St. Paul branches
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to
urge a congressional investigation
into the demotion of Sergeant Sam
uel Reed and Sergeant Clemmons,
at Camp Lee, Va, and into the i'll
and discriminatory treatment Of
Negroes in the army, we were in
Baltimore for two nights and day.
We left Washington to come to
Baltimore on the second night Of
our visit in Washington Baltimore
is about a forty minute ride from
Washington to be sure of having
a place to stay, after a very IN
comfortable night in the Capital
city, and to secure some confden-
tial information about the Camp
Lee situation.
We are indebted to Mr.. William
Gibson, managing editor of the
Baltimore Afro-American, Miss
Betty Murphy, city editor, Mr.. John
Murphy, the ''nestor" Of them all,
and Mr.. Levi Jolly, Philadelphia
correspondent Of the Afro-Ameri-
can, for helping US to secure some
very valuable material for our case.
This outstanding newspaper en-
ploys something like 200 people.
Their printing press is one of the
latest. It is to be remembered that
it was story in The Afro-Ameri-
can that brought the Camp Lee sit
uation to our attention here in the
Twin Cities. Miss Betty Murphy is
a former student of the University
of Minnesota and knows Sam Reed
personally.
We are indebted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bell, 1924 Ivy Avenue,
Baltimore, for taking US in at 1890
midnight, after we had exhausted
ourselves trying to find place to
stay. We were told by the Y. NJ.
C. A. that there had not been a
vacancy there for three months and
other hotels that we tried were
filled or undesirable. So we were
fortunate that Cousin Matte (Mrs.
Belly took us in so graciously with
out any advance notice! A rather
humorous incident occurred at the
breakfast table. Mrs. Bell did not
realize the fact that Mr.. Blumberg
was not Negro until some chance
remark revealed his racial identity.
Everybody had a good laugh and
Continued on Page a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26

arrived, she said. linus they
were welcomed as Americans by
the English. Then the English peo-
pie learned for the first time that
there are two Americas-one for
the whites and one for the Ne
groes."
Miss Strauss told the 32nd- an
nual meeting of the National Ur-
ban League that American Army
officers have approached people
throughout Britain asking them
not to invite Negro soldiers into
their homes, not to drink or dance
with them in public, not to be too
friendly with them.
81 am in agreement with the
American people who say that In
dia is a United Nations problem
and should be discussed now" she
said. "When Americans bring the
Negro problem into England it,
too, becomes a United Nations
problem. feel right at home dis
cussing your domestic problems"
Miss Strauss also quoted from a
letter from British soldier:
"Why should comrades not be
treated WIDELY as comrades? Can
there be any question of segrega-
ton on the battlefield? Can the
rule of the cocktail bar apply to
the second 'front.'"
Lester B. Granger, executive
secretary of the League, said that
with a half million Negroes under
arms or in training, inter-racial CO.
operation has been carried out dur
ing the past year on scale never
before reached. Largely, because
of this, he said, "the league has at
tanned an Importance unsurpassed
in it's whole history"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
1902 Blues
By John Beecher in The New
Republic


Republic
The South was unaccountably
silent when, back in June of 1941,
the President yielded to Negro
pressure and issued Executive Or
der 1902, banning discrimination
in defense industries and govern
ment with Lincolnian holiness of
phrase that gave no hint of the
duress under which the order was
composed. Once again it was the
day of jubilee in the Negro camp.
But there were some who, remem-
bering that the Democratic Party
was a house divided, heavily dis
counted the executive orders
promise. "a. Philip Randolph
mugged the President with his
March-on-W Washington threat" said
the cynical. "Now Randolph has
got the wallet, just let him try to
pass the notes."
Manpower Commissioner Paul V.
McNutt, at White House direction
as he later confessed, stopped pay
ment on the biggest of these notes
when he put the quietus on the
railroad hearing scheduled by the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee for January 25-27 in
Washington. Not that the dis
elimination practised against Ne
gro firemen by the Southeastern
carrier Brotherhood axis smells
any higher to heaven than other
ungodly stenches let loose by past
FEPC hearings. It was just that
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
St. Paul Urban
League HOnOrs
Carver's Memory

The Women's Auxiliary of the
St. Paul Urban League will hold a
memorial service honoring DR..
George Washington Carver on Sun
day, March 7, at p. m. at the Hal
lie Q. Brown House.
A picture of the great scientist
will be unveiled and presented to
the House as ian inspiration to
Negro YOUTH" one of the Auxiliary
members stated.
Speaker for the program will be
the DR.. Isaac Fisher, well known
educator and writer who knew
Carver as a friend.
The public is invited to this
cOmmemOratiOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
st. Paul Girls Aid in
Defense

A group of young girls from
Halle Q. Brown House assisted
Mrs. Mable Harris and Mrs.
Blanche Dawkins, Victory Aides,
in the distribution of government
rationing forms throughout the city
as a part of their Civilian Defense
activity. They were: Misses Eloise
Vassar, Carolyn Combs, Acenya
McElwain and Iris Brown.
Mrs. Harris is lieutenant and
Mrs. Dawkins is sergeant of Vic
tory Aides in their district. Other
Aides under Mrs. Harris super
vision are Mines. Ruth Grice,
Esther Slaughter, Gladys Callen-
der, Lady Hilyard and Viola Mon
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
William HASTE
Coming to Address
Annual Meeting
FORMER WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL SPEAKS HERE
IN MARCH

IN MARCH
The Seventeenth Annual meeting
of the Minneapolis Urban League
will be held on Tuesday, March %.
Judge William H. HASTE, Dean of
the Howard University Law School,
will be the principal speaker.
HASTE, the first Negro appointed
to a Federal judgeship, recently
resigned as Civilian Aide to the
Secretary of War because the
Army and the Army Air Command
refused to accept any of his recon-
mendations for improving condi-
tons for Negro servicemen and the
training of more Negroes for the
Air Force.
Since the University of Mime
sofa has been designated as a War
Training Center, the Coffman Me-
mortal Union is no longer available
to off-campus groups. The place
and time of the Urban League
meeting will be announced next
wonk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26

ing W a r plant
operators in the
U mite d States
Sunday W h e n
Charles L. Horn,
president of Fed
e raj Cartridge
Corp, speaks at
the H allie @.
Brown Forum at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Luther Molly Dies

Luther (Streamline) Molly, %,
615 Girard Ave. No., died Friday,
February 10, at Glen Lake Sana-
forum.
Services were held February 20
at 2 p. m. at Woodland Funeral
Home chapel. Rev. E. V. Streed of
Plymouth Ave. Mission officiated.
Interment, Crystal Lake.
Surviving are Mrs. Alma Molly,
wife, three children and other rela-
tives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
niud Dixon to Be Tried
on MnYch 2nd

The case of Iliad Dixon, 80, 4O7
W. Central Ave-, will be heard in
Ramsey County District Court,
Tuesday, March 2. Dixon is charged
with assault in the first degree, for
shooting his wife, Bertha Dixon,
447 st. Anthony Ave., on her birth
day, Sunday, February z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
BingO Party

A Bingo Party will be given by
the Credjafawn Social Club, Sat-
urday, February 81 at 8 p. M, at
947 Iglehart Avenue, St. Paul.
Many useful prizes and cash
awards will be given away. The
public is cordially invited. Nilee
Luckie is chairman of the Bingo
Party.-(Advt.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Binuo Party

The Altar Society of st. Peter
Claver Church, Aurora and Far
rington, will have a Bingo Party
Saturday, February 81, at 8 pm,
in the sub-auditorium of the church.
Ora Anderson is chairman of ar
-angements,-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
British Writer Charges U. S.
Army Officers Prejudice
English Against Negroes

New Feb 22Patra Strauss British author and wife Of
Parliament charges that American military authorities
attempting educate the English people the American
of keeping Negro soldiers in their place.
despite empire colonial problems per
English people Negroes before troops
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
DELTA PHI DELTA HELPS

The Negro Press is liberty and
freedoms first line of defense. Sub
scribe to some paper today!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Readers of
This PAPER

Generally patronize advertisers
in this paper. Merchants prepar-
ing 1913 budgets will do well to
consider the local Negro market.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Charles LHOrn
Speaks in Saint
Paul Sunday
States Largest Employer To meet
Community at Halle %"

The St. Paul community will
have it's opportunity to get ac-
quainted with one of the outstand-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Kr,usnick Gertrude
Librarian -, a.dSW
GALLANT FIGHT

The Negro press is waging a
gallant fight locally and nation
ally for the realization of the
four freedoms, so I am urging
that the 100000 Negroes of
America cast their lots with the
fighting men that edit and staff
our Negro newspapers.-Writer
in Louisville Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
HAMMONDS AND
McMOORE TO
FINALS

Chicago.-Matt Hammonds and
Bill McMoore, Mill City students in
the Golden Gloves contest in Chi
cago, Wednesday night won their
second bouts and advanced to the
finals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
Gardner Pays $50
Fine

Moses Gardner, so years old, paid
a fine of $50 in Municipal court
after Judge John W. Finehout
found him guilty of permitting con-
sumption of liquor in a 80 estab-
lishment. Gardner tried to explain
to the Judge that he kept the whis-
key for his own use and was not
selling it and that he drank a pint
of whiskey every night in a shed
outside of the tavern because he
was nervous.
Gardner was arrested after police
asserted that they found two full
pints of whiskey and several
empties in his 80 beer tavern at
318 Rondo where he was co-pro-
prietor with Mrs. Leona Goodman.
Later the licenses of the two were
revoked by the City Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26

of Atlanta, director of the observ-
ance; Juan Hernandez, radio and
stage star, as narrator and an
nouncer; Truman Gibson, Jr., act
ing civilian aide to the Secretary
of War; and several representa-
tives of the participating news
papers.
BROADCAST COMMITTEE
This broadcast has been worked
out with CHS by a NNPA commit
tee consisting of P. Bernard
Young, Jr., managing editor of the
Journal and Guide, chairman:
Ralph Matthews, editor, Washing
ton Afro-American; and st. Clair
Bourne, managing editor, Peoples
Voice, in conjunction with Mr.. Ken
dirk.
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Hendrix con-
ferred recently in New York with
Tom Slater, special events director
for Mutual Broadcasting System,
regarding the broadcast for that
network, which will be aired pro-
viding necessary authority is Sc
cured from military officials.
DELTA PHI DELTA HELPS
Delta Phi Delta Journalists AS
ISOLATION is cooperating with the
NNPA in the observance of Ma
tional Negro Newspaper Week, and
the association has invited the ac-
tive cooperation and participation
of colleges. YMCAs, YWCAs, MA
ACP and Urban League chapters
and branches, churches, fraternal,
welfare, and civic organizations,
and the more than $50 Negro news
papers and periodicals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-26
BEST METHOD

Negro buying power in the
Twin Cities has increased great
ly. Alert merchants are MAX
ing good peace-time friends of
this market during the war
times. This paper is the best
method of reaching these thrifty,
yet spending people. Write for
rate card.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
Secretary Reports
Very Satisfactory
Year Under Wartime
Circumstances;
Earnings .O53l7

All nf,icc,.s ,rG o,r..,.r.. ,i ,r,
unmr R,,iId,ro e. Lam N..,..,.,,,,,
wbo served IN Iu!r won. .r.-r..r,,,:
for 1919 nj the ANNUAL ~,n,,..rd,r,s
and directors r,,,rrru. rr'i IN fr,
a.socIa,Ior', once. T.r.d., even
ine
ni,.,o,. .,...... ....... ;..., ,
rho",I,.,,, - /, ,.r,.,...,. 70 y,
~, ,%,'''I -. T,,, 49, I.'.., -
E,II.n,., =. 'l,..',.......'... u.
c%"I',r l., - ''. III
linn r. : Kir,rrrr Il sr..,,..,
Ecy + y NrI.,r p,r,.. .g..-.,.
F u HnG,rI. 20 - H.. IL
Roorrs \ < W,,'...- r f,....
NJ "a Wr.,r. ~. ~ ,,-,......
~ nv "''''''''S ..'''. WIS ...'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1943

number OF pcl>onS is a mor.
problem than ever before. A . u'e
menu l. Ocing prepared. MIR hr'idl
said, with u cup OF coffee -. iota
c!dl lnduCcmrnl spe'
Mr.. johnson is III charge q,
oPA operations in North Carn,a oil
While the enact subject of HE
Viii NOT DC announced in ,d,., sdK
ne VIII generally discuss the % n,.
Se'lp. which Is the basic l;ry IRA
today. s done
Inc meeting will be s,ric,,,.
formal, according TO MIR, Ain M
AZ ''''''N al Inc Chamber of CO..,
'"".'' are urged 10 make their rcSoa
NI'."nS III once. 'eSeE'
re hIupdrt committee orir;,.,
N'prd /" have this outstanding hm
nrs~ SttncrimG "i the year on = nanr
nearly normal basis. I'm mas, oie
VI" NariuuS civic clubs hnyc -.
WIN III" business Organization hnIS
ii% large Joint dinner mco,inu
T"c dining hall ol the Alcthod;ss,
'.'."''' Was maj" available. I'm,
Nnrn It WAS learned that there woro
40 church organizations able. in ,h;s
Yea" of mortgages. 10 serve tho d.
h"E' TN" committee was forced -
noise other arrangements. Tho
N"l'r" Hotel accepted the order VIII
IL" under landing that attendant
"....d n" limited To- 100. the NAV.
mum that they could serve in ,ho
proper manner.
tn" menu for the dinner will be
anunHn'cd lIicr. Afford says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

Alllt producers have been asked
10 produce more this year than even
the rccord-br"aking total of last ycaf
says J. y. Nrcy OF n. E.. State Col
lego.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-20

Invest in Amerieol Buv War Bonds and siomr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Foreion EXCHANGE

Ceiling prices on hogs went into
effect throughout the country on
MONDAY OF this week. A. Detroit
stock yards. the ceiling is Sl4SO,
and that price was paid this week
for practically all $50 20 iOO-lh.
butchers. In the cattle alleys. dry
lot Michigan steers proved cN-
ceedingly scarce. Grass cattle pre-
dominated including numerous
loads from Kentucky Wooded ma
five lambs reached stable ground
following last weeks sharp break
but slaughter ewes again declined
Cattle weeks sslAbIs rscerts y 300
Cor pared last week. close Ped si-rfs
scarce sir0nF resnN snd fat ErAsssfs
strong o. fully poe higher. grass s'reff
snd hs.fers grading medium and below
dom Ins fer these mostly STEADY COWS
efacv 10 1Sc higher with FCfIun improved
over last week duil trads- common iEhi
bulls fully steEdN good hliIs oprorf
ssronf 10 unetsniy higher bot iste trade
RsSisesnstt cattle st,say 20 arooe
Ilys ICssA good f0 cnoihs mostly good
trad gIf-ges-Ib western eOrrbsf fe1
Yesriing steers SIA.f0n D. 81, s,atfffirE
MEDIUM and GOOD Michigan fec s'eefs
$50 ib 81 host Ksnfurkt Frafs steers
t1t 81 nuk common srr MEDIUM native
tne ksrfwky Crats steer ffnH % ~
euh Erass nsrftp SEE "a, fse pghi of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Honor Oodqe Worker

Another member OF the old
Mems Department" az Dodge
has reached his 18th birthday.
According 10 the custom,
George McAuliffe. 124 Geneva,
was the recipient of flowers
and gifts yesterday from his
fellow workers. Also following
the accepted procedure. Charles
MeSSner. who will be the next
one in the department 10 reach
his 18th birthday, made the
presentation.
McAuliffe works on assembly
OF tank parts. He has two
sons. John p. and James A., also
employed at Dodge. McAuliffe
came TO the plant in 1918 and
his first Job was working on
French-type howitzer recoil
mechanisms. His two sons Joined
him at Dodge in 1919.
The "Old Mems Department"
is unique organization. Nine
teen OF the 80 in the club
have sons in the present war.
Henry Stallwood. rs. has six
grandsons in the armed services.
The departments absentee rate
is one OF The lowest IN the
plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
"a Million Cars Left

The figures show that there
are 24,267, 900 passenger cars
still registered in the United
States and 4.267,000 trucks.
Taxes contributed by vehicle
owners totaled better than
2,034. 100000 TO federal, state
and local Golfers.
To show how necessary cars
are TO our economy. the booklet
points out that 70 per cent OF
the workers in "a war plants
drive TO work. The importance
of the motor truck is shown by
the fact that "a of the largest
cities OF the nation, including
Detroit, receive all their milk
by truck.
More than half OF the live
stock brought 10 stockyards
comes by truck transport.
Another important fact cited
shows that SO per cent OF all
motor vehicle dealers are still
IN business. This is slightly
below the national figure for all
retail outlets but is still good,
in the face of all the restric-
tons imposed.