davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-26
Honored at shower

FoHoreu at ShuWeT
.. shower honoring Miss Arleen
Wilson was given Thursday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Robert
Frutchey. 1884 Dumbarton Rd.. De-
troit. A buffet supper was served
to the twelve guests present. The
guest OF honor received many lovely
gifts. Guests were co-workers OF
the Ford Motor Co, this city. Miss
Wilson Is to be married TO Luther
Fenksr April 8.
Mrs. Lloyd Norberg was a Jack
son visitor Thursday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
PAGE TWO
TABERNACLE
Baptist Church News

A Grand Opening Cele-
bration will be held on
April l8 at which tia1e the
congregation Of the Tab, r
nacle Baptist Church will
enter their newly renovated
auditorium. Special services
will be featured the entire
day Every member is ex-
p6sted to be present. The
ili).lc IL invited to attend.
isev. j Welby Broaddus
will be IN his pulpit Sunday.
Rev Br0addus is nearing
the close of the Series OF.
mons on The Seven Be-
setting Sins Of Dayton He
spoke last Sunday evening
OIL The Sin Of Profanity"
the fifth IN the series.
A Faith Banquet will
be held this afternoon be-
tween 3:3O and 5 o'clock at
The Tabernacle Baptist
harch in the interests Of.
tie Financial Campaign
noW IN progress at the
church. Every man Of the
church il expected to at
tend. An outstanding speak
has been secured for the
occasion No tickets will be
sold Mrs. J Welby Broad
dus ii general chairman OF
CONTINUED on Page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
Or. KING HIT
tIont,noed iron page II

tIont,noed iron page ID
States Of America will be
our ability to find a Chris
ian solution to our problem
Of race. incidentally th.
strategic position which.
give Christians in America
a unique vantage point ils
the opportunity they will
have to make 4 genuine COZ
tribution to the solution
this problem. if they them
selves can make any sub
stantial Roadway in th's
area Of human relation
ships
Among the $50 nicked
dele0atea 70 this conference
on the Christian Bases of
World Order. being held
Jointly by Ohio Wesleyan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
Funerals

Mr.. John Mcdonald Of S.
Broadway died Tues. Mar.
16, 1943 after lingering
illness. He was born at
Spencer KY. June Is, 1854.
Surviving are the wife,
Agnes; three daughters,
Mrs. Minerva Thomas, Mrs.
Edith Haskell and Mrs.
Mary Phillips; four sons,
Chauncey, John. Everett
and James Mcdonald; five
grandchildren and four
great grand children. He.
was a member of Mckinley
M Ee Church where funer-
al services were held Fri
day at 80 PM. Rev. G
w. Sherad officiating. Bur-
ial was in Greencastle
Cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

and theBoard Of missions of
he Methodist church, are
DIR. NJ. S. Savage Of Nash
vile, formerly president OF
CLARK college; DR.. Edgar A.
Love, secretary Of the de-
paii.lnent for Negro work Of
che division Of home mis-
church. New York: Bishop
sions Of the Methodist
Lorenzo II. King, president
of Samuel Hus on college;
Robert E. Hayes, student
delegate, Cannon Theo-
logical seminary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
READY.PASTED HANG IT. YOURSELF WALL PAPER
MAKES DECORATING EASY, CLEAN AND INEXPENSIVE

new, revolutionary ready pasted wallpaper makes it
possible for the homemaker be her decorator Pre-
pared with specially formulated paste coating the paper
be hung easily and quickly without the of brushes
and and without the disorder messness ord
nary paperhanging.
Washable fadeproof and styetested. this abor-saving
is sstandard high grade wallpaper By using it, pro
fessiona paper hanger will much time and effort But
because there only three major steps in hanging this
new ready pasted wallpaper special instructions
perence are necessary to paper whole house
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
DAYTON
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. William G. Ross tnee
Anna Finley and tiny
daughter Beverly Ann left
Tuesday to join Sgt. Will
lam G.. Ross who is station
ed at Jefferson Barracks.
Mo.
Mrs. George Coffee Of W
9th st. and her TWO children
left last Friday for Mays
vile. Ky. They will be gone
for and indefinite period.
{ haritg Organization will
meet Sunday. 4 PM at
West side Y w CA. Visitors
are welcome.
The Young Women's
Chorus Of Zion will sponsor
a 2nd program for Defense
Workers Sunday evening,
April 18th at Zion. Program
begins at Z 80 PM You are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
Jordan Memorial

Services
The Montgomery County
Union Missionary Society
will hold memorial services
for the late DR.. l. G. Jor-
dan. at Mt. Pisgah BAPTIST
Church Sunday afternoon.
ut 3 o'clock Mrs. Genelver
BRYANT will be the speaker.
The Young Women's Chor-
us of Zion Baptist church
vii! sing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
KICKER

Continued from page
planting season since indica
tions are that ample nitro
gen for fertilizer is avail
able.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
Pioneer Citizen
Dies Suddenly

Mr.. Rizen Talbot, OF 334
sprague street, died unex-
pec tedly at his residence
Monday, March is. Me-
mortal services were held
at Loritts Funeral Home by
the Masonic lodge of which
he was distinguished
member. ADDITION services
We're conducted Thursday
at the funeral home with
Rev. r. W. Chryer officia
mo Burial was at Green
field. Ind. He is survived by
the widow. Ida.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
1. r @ Ii 1T

1. ROLL 1T
strip of paper the length Of the wall is cut and
rolled up with the pattern on the outside Decorat-
ing with ready pasted wallpaper is simple and
clean that special work clothes required
special tools other than ordinary household ar
t!cles. The paper can be hung strip two at
time, leaving the room in perfect order during and
between sessions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

Negro should utilize whites
who will j help wherever
their talents will permit for
the greater gain.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
indianapolis Choruster
Succumbs

Mr. Levi Rheim, noted
musician and choir leader
Of indianapolis. died last
week after a short illness.
Funeral services were
held Monday, March %, 10
%. Those attending from
Dayton. Ohio were Mrs.
Cofneiia Lacy and Horward
Loritts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

e. A. Hughes, Rev. Nor
man Brown, Mrs. Leslie,
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Thomas. or Mr.. Il. ] Wat
kins.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
sast End Sick Lis

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of
Irwin street are both on the
sick list. Mrs. Milton Of Dia
mond ave. is also at her
home.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

spirit and see Jesus. Why
lot come to church and
confess to Cod before it is
too late. Our sins are never
too great for the Master to
forgive.
Miss Louise Harris
Church News Reporter,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

ehneappsd pa paste s evenly M I This duck Short atep
replaces the old-time lahorious task Of mixing two
OF three pounds Of paste ard applying il To
wiaidy sts ips Of paEer laid fiat on u long table
Uniform machine application of the paste has anto-
maticay eliminated the danger Of Jumps, wrinbng,
and diseoiored spots. Precision trimmed salYages
.ussyspt uneven edges and slalting Ysyeg.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

John Brownlee
Dead
Mr. John Brownlee, we'll
known East End grocer.
died Thursday evening.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
Shiloh Baptist

Sunday School. $40
Morning Services 49,. 80
Program .............,.. 300
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

There are II very fine
lots for sale on Dunbar
Heights. Eight on Eleanor
avenue, near Lakeview ave
bus line.
Two on Clifton Drive.
All city improvements in.
Act at once if you want
these lots.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND

Washington. D. c., March EFF
Maryland is typical (and some hold
it the most typical state politically
Frank Carlson (R), the Kansas tax
cyclone, who is "advOcatus" for the
Ruml pay-as-yOu-earn plan, can ex
pect victory for his bill embody-
ing the Ruml plan. For. with the
possible exception of Tommy D.
Alesandro, the Free State congress
sional delegation, both Republican
and Democratic, will support the
Kansans general scheme. Even
Tommy is not dead set against the
measure.
Fact is, as the debate started on
Wednesday, the delegation was
largely sold on supporting the Carl
son bill against the monstrosity
posed by the House Ways and
Means subcommittee
And if the measure is success.
full, a share in the credit should go
to none other than Freshman Con
gressman Daniel Ellison, the labor
man. Although Republican, he
has definite New Deal leanings. FL
lison has visited with Carlson, been
impressed by the Kansans sense
Of fair play and his Willingness to
meet head-on practical objections.
One of the objections to the Carl
son-Ruml plan, which stuck in Ell
lison's craw. was the possibility
that its advocates might be labell-
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

AutOists in II eastern states now
will get only gallons Of gasoline
month, although they may use it
for any kind of nonoccupational
driving. The new order does not
apply to other areas. A Books will
still be good for gallons in the
II eastern states but they must
last for four months. Shortage of
gas and oil supplies, and greatly in
creased demands for fuel for farm
machinery. caused the OPA order,
which became effective March %.
More Meat for Shortage Areas
OPA has empowered regional ad-
ministratOrs to report to the Food
Rationing Division of OPA when
ever an area has an acute meat
shortage which endangers public
health, or the war effort. OPA
will authorize slaughterers to in
crease their civilian deliveries of
controlled meats in such areas.
Plenty of Canning Supplies
Plenty of metal closures and
rubber jar rings will be available
for American housewives who will
be doing an increased amount of
canning this year. The War Pro
ductiOn Board has removed all
quota restrictions on the manufac-
ture of certain types of metal lids
used to seal the jars. Prohibition
| of the use of zinc is continued.
More Turkeys This Year
Turkey growers plan to raise
about 81 million turkeys this year,
according to February 1 returns
from over 5000 farmers throughout
| the U. S. This would be the larg-
est crop Of turkeys ever produced
in this country-12 per cent larger
than the 1912 crop. Some differ
ence between February indications
| and actual performance is to be
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
TOWN AND FARM IN WAR TIME

expected, depending on the supply
and price of Matching eggs, poultry
prices, availability and cost of high
protein feeds, and the willingness
Of growers to accept late Matched
pOults.
Shoe Ration Order Notifications
Three notifications of shoe ra-
ton order II have been authorized
by OPA. They are:
ID An additional ration for
safety" shoes, used for health pro
lection in special work, may be ac-
quired from the local board by any
person who has spent his Ration
Stamp II, even though a member
of his family has an unspent stamp.
CD Sandals which can be sold
ration free are REDEEMED to include
all sandals l 1-S inches or less, re-
gardless of the material used in
the upper,
CD Certain shoes with soles
made principally or rope, WOOD, or
other non strategic materials may
be sold ration-free, regardless of
the material used in the upper.
Extra Food For Workers
An employer who temporarily
hires workmen for periods of less
than 80 days may obtain rationed
, foods for them by applying to his
local war price and ration board.
This is of special Importance to
| farmers who hire labor during the
planting and harvesting season, to
employers of construction work
ers on temporary jobs, lumber
camp operators and other seasonal
employers.
Ceilings On Corn
Permanent maximum prices on
corn Americas top ranking
farm crop in point of size and value
have been fixed by OPA. The
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

ceilings apply from the time the
corn leaves the farmers hand un-
til it is sold by retail dealers.
Recognizing seasonal price varia-
tions and carrying charges, the
new OPA order sets peak prices
for all varieties and types Of corn
sold by farmers, truckers, local
elevator and terminal market opera
tors and retail dealers. Typical
peak under the new maximum
price regulation No. 346 (cOrn) is
$102 per 56-pound bushel Of No. 2
yellow corn at Chicago-key point
in the country's grain exchange
and marketing setup.
Special Rations
Forest rangers, missionaries,
fishermen, sheep herders and
other consumers, if they are locat-
ed in such remote places that it is
impossible for them to get fresh
foods except at very infrequent in
tervals, may now apply to their To-
cal ration boards for special ra-
tions, according to an amendment
issued by the OPA. Means were
also provided for certain logging
camps and similar institutional
users to get processed food if no
other sources of food can be made
available.
Higher Prices for Canning Crops
A price support program which
assures farmers 20 to SO per cent
1 higher prices for their canning
crops than last year has been an
nounced by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and the OPA. Crops
for which support prices are estab-
lished include tomatoes, sweet
corn, snap beans, green peas, lima
beans, beets, carrots and cabbage
for kraut.
Continued on page a
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
INDUSTRIES MAY
USE PART TIME
EMPLOYEES SOON
Hundreds Believed Avail
able in Hagerstown
And Vicinity

AS more and more men are called
into the service, Hagerstown In
dustries may be forced to rearrange
their working schedules to permit
part-time employment of hundreds
Of men and women, now engaged
in less essential occupations. The
plan has already been established
in many parts Of the country and
reports indicate that it is proving
successful.
Those familiar with labor prob
lens say that in those areas where
the plan is in operation, thousands
OF man hours are being put to good
use, and, generally, there is liCrle
or no difficulty in obtaining this
type of help. AS a general rule,
these workers put in three and
sometimes four hours each evening
operating various drills and other
machines. Prior to being placed
on this part-time work all are given
"quickie' courses in the govern
ment sponsored schools. The
workers are generally drawn from
the ranks of clerks, housewives,
etc, in fact any industry not in the
essential list
The scheduling of this part-time
shift involves a great amount of
work on the part Of the larger in
dustries, but it is pointed out that
with the growing scarcity of labor
no effort is too great to keep pro
duction on schedule. 1t is believed
hundreds of men and women in
this area could be recruited for
part-time work.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
MUST BE REAL FARMERS

Although scores Of workers have
left war production industries for
farm work, the draft status Of
quite a few will remain "as is" &C
cording to reliable reports. Men
who will be given deferments must
prove that they are really farmers,
and are producing important crops
and in quantities designated by
the government The fact that
man returns to farm work does not
mean that the army won't take
him, it is said.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
By DREW PEARSON

ed as friends-of-millionair be-
cause of the so-called forgiveness
features of the proposed legisla-
tion So Ellison has proposed to
Carlson that an amendment be
added to the bill which would pre-
clude forgiveness on all taxes COM
ing from 1912 incomes Of 100000
and upward. This modification, as
Ellison sees it, would eliminate any
taint from the bills supporters.
Carlson. a fourth-term Congress-
man, instead of giving Freshman
Ellison the old smiling brush-off,
took the Baltimorean seriously, lis
tened to his comments, and went
to work on an amendment which
may answer one Of the prime objec-
tions to the Ruml plan.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

For instance, Of the some 1000
employees at Cumberland celanese
plant, about 95 per cent are close
to being out OF pocket as each
weekly pay day arrives. What lit
tie they have saved goes for ward
bonds and stamps or current living
bills. They have set aside nothing
for tax indebtedness and the
chances of collecting same are re
mote.
Mote: While all the Washington
hullabalOo over the forgiveness"
features of the Ruml Plan was be-
ing stirred up, Maryland citizens,
under the tax-reduction schedule
advocated by Governor O'Conor
and just made law, were about to
enjoy a One-third forgiveness" on
their income taxes for 1912 and
the next two years. This, of course
was because the State enjoyed a
surplus. But, as some pointed out,
reduction" and forgiveness" are
sisters under their skins)
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
HAND TO MOUTH

On the Democratic side of the
fence, both David Ward and H.
Street, Baldwin are very we'll dis
posed toward pay-as-you- go. And
they. like Carlson, are farm-belt
men. Again on the Republican
side, Glenn Beall the new con-
gressman from Western Maryland,
who has canvassed his territory,
is 100 per cent for, the Carlson bill
with or without amendments.
Highly industrialized areas such
as Cumberland and Hagerstown
largely function on a weekly basis.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
PRE-FLIGHT COURSE

John Hoover, Smithsburg, who
had been attending the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
Va, has returned home until he is
sent by the Government to some
place in the South to take a pre-
flight course.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
WHO'S IRISH

Congressman Tommy D'Alesan.
dro missed one of those rare oc-
casions to test his native wit
against that Of New York States
Joseph O'Brien who in Tommy's
absence spoofed the Baltimorean
a plenty for his fondness for the
CONTINUED on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Things are stirring at the
Wailing Wall these days, what
with election time beginning to
do little crowding. Time was
following the last eIection)
when the b'hoys sat back and
let the world go by. Everything
was peaceful like, and not soul
stirred, because four years is
long, long time. But with the
coming of spring, the CounciImen
are beginning to speak to old
friends again and its on record
that several of 'em have made
suggestions to better conditions
in their own ward. However,
they still haven't made the head
lines since the votes were count
ed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Just in case anybody should
get excited about the whole mat
ter and proceed to make a play
for the rumored vacant post, we
would suggest that he conserve
his time and efforts. The stage
is all set for the repIacement-
and it might be we'll to look to-
ward the Street Board. If |
amt been handed a shoveIfuI of
saw dust, a promise has already
been made.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISKELL

Bills in the Maryland LegisIa-
ture, concerning changes in the
City Charter, recently published
in local newspapers, came as
surprise to several members of
the City Family, according to re-
ports from the Wailing Wall.
The entire Administration, how
ever, was familiar with one of
the proposed changes that of
giving authority to the Mayor
and Council to name successors
in the Council when vacancies
occur.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

rflJ UNITY nOW lovely dTl (nOu!
Gossip still has it that one Of
the b'hoys is still flirting with
the idea of occupying the Head
Table, but his house really isn't
in order. Seems there's a few
things left on the calendar un-
der the heading of unfinished
business and now he's gotta sell
himself to flock of loyal Or
ganization Democrats. Frequent
iy when one is led astray, it is
extremely hard to retrace ones
steps. Republicans don't vote
in Democratic primaries and, of
course, that makes thinks more
or less complicated.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

AS matter of fact this one
proposal was freely discussed by
the Faithful Five, which would
lead one to believe that perhaps
vacancy was in the making.
That old gal, who answers to
the name of Dame Rumor, has it
that before many more moons
fade over the mountains, one of
the Councilmen will don an Army
uniform and that of course will
create a vacancy, but
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

Two of the Silent Faithful
Five are reported as becoming
unruIy in that they now feel the
time is here to strike out on their
own; but the hour grows late
and times a-Wastin'. In fact
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

flight course.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26

An, unity, how lovely art thou
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-03-26
Ceilings On Corn

Permanent maximum prices on
corn Americas ranking
farm crop in point Of size and value
have been fixed by OPA. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
\ o,sMoNyyIAlrM LOAN 81
Diamond Loans

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
iii7 WASHINGTON BoULEvARD
LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds. wstcbss.
gains Bonded Loan Company, asa Michi-
tEan avenue -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
House Troiiers


25ii1 GRAND RIVER AT f,M1LE
$1,000 r. MICHIGAN AVE. YPsiLANTl
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
mss In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Automobiles Wanted

JACK ALEXANDER really knows how "a
get the high for your car or equity
cash IN i've minutes, why give EN- away
Sass Woodward. Trinity 2-9l5s.
JoE's Used Parts buys Junkers and better.
Best prices Ivanhoe O4eS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Wanted

AAA--JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-f5i9
"A BETTER price paid for junk cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
mss IN ths BIG sunday Times Wan, A
ssctieai
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"
"Tho Authority on Authorities"

! and :. and Is starting high
low. or else the 1 alone. as if he
mad held the 6.i-2. he would have
played the >. Knowing then that
ms partner had not more than
TWO. and maybe only one diamond.
lie repeated the suit with the X.
then led the $ To the Q. which
East ru!fcd. holding the dcclarcr
to exactly his contract of A.
Spades.
South's wis" play Of the natural
card. the diamond 3. at the other
table. caused West To figure this
way: East had not the lO-i or Cd
or he would have used the top card
for a higE-low. consequently he
had either the loft or the 4
alone: if the 1 alone. then re.
p"hted diamond would be good
business. but he was more likely
to have held three than the de-
c!arcr. who bid Two suits. So West
switched 10 4 trump. 10 avoid cs-
tabi!ShInG the diamond Q. Result,
dcC!arcr got an extra trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Society News
FOR THOSE WHO LISTEN.

Sweet in the sound 10 the ear ar,
boats returning
Into the harbor when the sun hang,
IIW
over the purple hills, its hot FLAIR,
earning
Deep IN the marsh grass. where the
shadows grow
Under the impress OF the winds cool
myers.
W.i.v day fingers.
Sweet III sound To the car is the foot
hall coming
Into zach cmbcrS as the murnin.
shakes
over the doorSill heart that hears
-uch honing,
Stirred from It's sleeping suddenly
aWTkCS,
Knowing that tide and love. Dy any
lInlC.
Return the same.
Marguerite Janvrin Adams. III
hlnGton Post.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

REASON-Eca.on for ;his ?rpar-
cni duplication Is tina, the cn!rcc-
il"nal school bill wus enacted a!trr
the mental hoSp;;a! consolidation
measure and wa~ patterned clos, |,
after ii. The hospital pill called Ia.
Il superintendent of mental hygI,..,
Cor wArm III" hospital bnnrd is ...lI,
lp"KinG) and Il business manage. la
mat case functions are diliCr,i.s and
w" men really are nccucG. H. TIC
cas-" az the schools only nU.inr..
manager Is required bu. TIE ,.gr.
title sound. better,