davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDITIONS, porches inclosed. recreation
rooms, attics converted. SH. 1885. "a
ADDITIONS, REPAmIN0, REMODMNo.
Any tyne. foundation to roof. any location:
lowest prices, Guaranteed work.
LAWR1NCE q SON. ORDWAY 7544.
BRICK WORK,
Steps, chimney, fireplace, garage. veneer
work, cement block. Victor. FIR. 1884. 20s
CAMERA REPANINQ,
FULLER d'AIaBEHT, INC,
s1B 10th st. NV. Phone National 471z.
CARPENTRY, new new, and a;ndov Sld repairs; ard
doors. calking. screens, etc. dardella.
DI O122. 24e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

FOUNTAIN - Die. Fountain ..
Rocky Mount We . Ea.u.-. "a .cgr
day. ugD and ~p'.' -.uu ,..a cru-
!".."g with :u",. supporters. The
1892 -u.u"w-Gp .. governor a-4
1896 candidate g.! senate Is .cc,.-
".2cG a. ar." 70 g. .,u." ,.,'cs ..r
himself '.un ne ... .".a =. .ny ...
".~u. au' sill he ..- ..-, .... NJ
ING ma, viii so ".v.".r. ice leads
: ".s readily ..'a.rn' ;..' the
folks "aa whom a. '.'.rd are -u-'-
y supporters OF AID "a.& ..- g.s.-
".".u and ~ IOr.. ..r the senate.
Fountain made no syc.c, a! his own
ncilHutionS that way In signed
story in the Greensboro Daily New
Tuesday. Tom Boz. dean %. capita!
newSmcu, placed 'hc Raleigh News
and Observer and lis editor. jose
plus Daniels, in the Mcdonald and
Morrison camps. Il will not take
much uI that kind Of evidence 10
create a general impression OF ac-
cord between those TWO candidates.
and that in turn vii! tend 10 force
the IIOCy and Cherrv supporters to
Join hands. None of the party lead
crs seem Very happy about the sit
uatIon, but Mcdonald folks appur.
emily are less Cun,"rucd than any
other group Availability OF cam
! paign funds Is Sidc-is,uc topic IN
! most of the gossip about these CO.
| operating arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

LOST BETWEEN WHITES DRUG
store and LcggcttS IN GNl0 tinted
picture. Reward 10 finder. Can
.Jl-W. 81,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Dorothy GiggettS Davis.


the defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
superior Court of Vance County. N.
C.. 10 secure for the Plaintiff a Di-
yorcc Il Ninculo Matrimonii upon
INC grounds Of two years separation:
and the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required TO
appear before the Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County at the Court
mouse IN said county on Tuesday.
january 4th. 1914. and answer or de-
muir 10 the complaint in said action
or the Plaintiff will apply 10 tho
Court for relief demanded in said
Complaint.
This goth day of November. 1913.
+. O. FABKNER.
{. S. {. Vance County. N. c.
j. NJ. Peace. Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

CARDS: MAKE YOI'p
selection early from our Large as
snrimcnt now on display. Name
impi in'cd at small extra charge.
See our line of gifts for Service
Men before you buy. Affords
Printing * Office Supply Co. off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

GIVE FURNITURE FOR CHRIST
MAS. WE HAVE MANY SUIT
ABLE GIFT ITEMS. BUY ONLY
WHAT YOU NEED. THAT HELPS
THE WAR EFFORT. SEE Us
SAVE MONEY. Il. F.. SATTER-
WHITE & SONS. NEXT TO FIRE
STATION. IT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

DRY WOOD FOR SALE. SAWED
stove length and delivered in
Henderson. Tommy Daniel. phone
1921. 8-3,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

FOR SALE: SHOT GUN. SINGLE
barrel. good condition. - gat,nr
, boxes shells. $3.50. Bon Tom
Service Station. All,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED USED BABY STROLLER
IN good condition. Mrs. Charlie;
Mcd'n, =. O. Box Gal. Henderson.
G-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

MORE THAN zoe ALL WOOL TAI.
l"ring samples Just received lie.
~" measure you now Tor Il su.t
and iupc"ai. j. f.. Parrish Taller
me- shop, over City Barber Simon.
r-3,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

TIRE IiEADQuARTERS--WE HAVE
IN" latest official information re-
GardInG tire inspection and appl!-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
uS help you with yours. Henderson
NulCanlZing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

WANT ADS
| Get Results
FOR QUALITY GOALS AND W0CT
call 26O. II. .. Falkncr & Snn
26-tf
WHO SAID SAID IT. Sam
what, | said said minstrel ,irl;
cts Will be Il sell out. ~:
ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GO0Nc
ana personal effects insured? II
moi give us IN opportunity of let.
ting you know how little il cost
carry this protection. Ca,es I,'
surancc Agency. Phone 300 IInrna,,
Building. For Better Insurance -,
d" '''> '''s. l8-tf
WANTED CIILD'S FLAT OR roll,
top desk. Phone 548-W after
T. III. T-2ti
klWANlS VICTORY MINSTREL
R"vuc tickets ON safe in booth -,
LeggcttS Department Store. 8.Ir;
JUST ARRIVED IN TINE
for his Christmas present
Evans bedroom slippers, but
in limited quantities. Shop
now. Wcbb's Henderson
Hh"e store. 6-6ti
MORE THAN TOO ALL WOOL TAI
lnrinG samples Just received. lie.
m" measure you now Tor a s,I!t
and iuPc"ai. J. f.. Parrish Tailor
ing Shop, over City Barber Shop.
T-3tI
FOR SALE: SHOT GUN. SINGLE
barrel. good condition. - galinr
, boxes shells. $3.50. Bon Ton
"crNic' Station. 3-lli
CHRISTMAS CARDS: MAKE YOUR
selection early from our Large as
snrimcnt now on display. Name
impi intcd at small extra charge.
See our line of gifts for Service
Men before you buy. Affords
Printing & Office Supply Co. G-tf
LOST BETWEEN WHITES DRUG
store and Lcggctt'S IN $40 tinted
picture. Reward 10 finder. Can
.5I-W. 7-o,i
DRY WOOD FOR SALE. SAWED
stove length and delivered in
Henderson. Tommy Daniel. phone
1921. ga,
OFFICERS UNIFORMS MADE To
measure. Army. Navy and Marine.
We also make WAC. WAVE. SPAR
and NURSES uniforms. SatisfaC-
ti"H and fit guaranteed. Prompt
deliveries. j. f. Parrish Tailoring
Shop. over City Barber Shop. al
TIRE liEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
GardInG tire inspection and appl!-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
\u!can!ZinG Co. 22-tf
FOR CLEANING CUTTERS,
painting roofs. and repair work Of
all kinds see J. l.. Mcintyre. 4l2
Bobbilt street. 8-ltj
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
ga and time. Phone 439. Always
ready I" serve you. Icrbcrt'S Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

FOR EANING CUTTERS,
painting roofs. and repair work Of
all kinds see J. l.. Mcintyre. Az
Bobbilt street. 8-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

WE BUY. SELL. AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
%l"ct, Market. Phone 1871. 9-cod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

ALL1ANCE-With two outstand-
ing candidates for each of the major
Offices TO be filled in the next pri-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

WANTED CHILD'S FLAT OR roll
top desk. Phone 548-W of,., -
T. '"' T-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

klWANlS VICTORY MINSTREL
h'Nur tickets ON sale in booth =,
LeggettS Department Store. 8.lri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

j USI ARRIVED IN TINE
for his Christmas present
Evans bedroom slippers, but
in limited quantities. Shop
NOW. Webb'S Henderson
Shoe Store. 6-6ti
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Tightening Up
On Non-Fothers

Local Sefective Service Boards
are Tightening up on non-fathers,
lessening the number of agricul-
tural and occupational deferments
for them and at the same time in
creasing the number of these de-
ferments for pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers, it was revealed by COM
parison of local board reports for
October | and December | by Sc
lective Service National Headquar-
ters. Total deferments in agricul-
ture, December |, were 1,606,66l of
which 692,252 were fathers. This
was an increase of 1854 agricul-
turally deferred fathers between
October and December |. Sc
lective Service figures it will be
required to furnish between 1,900,-
900 and 100000 men to the armed
forces between December | and
July thus providing 100000 to
100000 requirements and bringing
total strength of all forces, includ-
ing WAVES and WACS, to H.
100000. During October and No
vember, an estimated 10000 men
were reclassified out of IV-F for
denomination by the armed forces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
II. johnson
Writes From
Virginia

Mrs. Hazel NJ. johnson, the. form
er Miss Hazel McCannon, one-time
member Of the Libby school faculty,
is now lieutenant in the WACs
and is stationed at Winchester, Va.
While here she was a member of
the al Study Club. 1t has been the
custom of the club to send out
Christmas greetings to former
members who are now located in
many scattered places The follow
ing letter to the club is in re-
Spouse to such greeting sent to
Lieut.. Johnson, She writes.
Dear Is.
1t is SO very nice to receive your
greetings each year at Christmas.
That's the season when no matter
how busy we are we wish we could
drop everything and return to visit
old friends and scenes of happiness
in other years.
Am | fartherest from the club
this year than any Of its previous
members or have some of them gone
overseas?
I'm on recruiting duty here in
the wilds of Virginia where we're
still fighting the Civil War No one
wants to take this one on too. It's
discouraging.
Life in the Service is great I'm
enjoying the adventure thoroughly
| miss Army life while I'm on de-
tached service away from camp as
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
County OfficioIs
Study Eureka Town
Lot Values

County Commissioners Hoising
ton, Mahoney and klinke and
Assessor Weydemeyer held SEES
sion this week for the study of
the value of town lots in Eureka
for the purpose of equalizing valua-
tions and to do away with the in
equalities that have crept in dur
ing the years They were assisted by
George Davis and Clarence DER
man of Eureka in their study of
Eureka valuations. As reported in
last weeks issue, improvements on
lots are not being considered in this
study.
A similar study of values Of Troy
town lots was made recently and
lots in Libby will be considered
after the first of the year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
TWO SONS, A DAUGHTER IN
COUNTRY'S SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne T. Hovey of
Troy now have two sons in the
service of their country and a
daughter in defense work. The sec
ond son to enter the service, Roy
J. Hovey, left Tuesday for Fort
Douglas, Utah. He is with the army
He has had considerable experience
in airplane mechanics and hopes to
get into that branch of the service.
Another son, Bill Hovey, has been
with the u. S. marines for some
time. He saw some of the first
heavy fighting in the Guadalcanal
area, later developed malaria and
was sent home. He is now with the
marines at Newport, New Hamp-
shire.
The daughter, Mrs. Aloha Cum
mings, is employed in defense work
at Eureka, Calf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Student Nurses
Are Still
Body Needed

The supply of student nurses is
falling below requirements and a
call has gone out to young women
to give serious consideration to
nursing as an avocation and as a
patriotic service in war time. Sis
ter Mary Magdalen, directress of
nurses, St. Patrick School of Nurs-
ing, Missoula, speaks of this need
in letter to this newspaper She
writes.
The total number of new stu
dents admitted to Schools of Nurs-
ing has fallen five per cent below
the quota. Miss Lucille Petry, Di-
rector of Nurse Education, United
States Public Health Service, stat
ed in a recent letter that the CT
william hospitals of the country are
faced with tragic shortage of
nursing help, which will continue
to be more serious.
In view of this condition we are
admitting class of students on
January g. Members are eligible to
join the United States Cadet Nurse
Corps, which gives the young wom-
an an opportunity of securing free
education with pay while serving
her country in its need
We are making every effort to
encourage suitable young women to
enter this profession, and we will
appreciate your help in bringing
this matter before the public
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS

In district court, on December "a,
Judge Dean King presiding, the
final account of the receiver, Paul
Church, was approved and the re-
ceiver discharged in the matter of
L. ]. Brown VS.. Viking Mining Co.
This action grew out of a suit by
Brown against the mining company
in which the company was thrown
into receivership and Church ap-
pointed receiver by the court.
The estate of Martin ]. Peterson
was closed.
An order committing Raymond c.
Clark to the Montana State Hos
pital was made.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Alfred K. Clarke, now deceased,
the final account of the guardian
was approved and guardian was dis
charged
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Action Token
To Speed
Veterans Payments

Action has been taken to elimi-
nate delays between the date a
soldier is discharged for physical
disability and the time he may be-
gin to receive pension or other
veterans benefits, according to the
War Department. Steps have been
taken so that before the soldier
leaves the army, he may get not
only complete advice on the merits
of individual claims, but also a de-
cision on them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

to the State of the home office as
in the past.
The new size Series E Bond
just one-half the size now in use
are now being supplied to Federal
Reserve Banks and to the Post Of
flee Department. So far these bonds
have included only SIS and $50 and
$500 denominations. On a sales vol
ume equal to that only of the last
fiscal year, there would be an es-
timated saving of S1,750,000 in pa
per and production costs alone,
through issuing this smaller size
bond.
Tell the person who refuses TO
buy war bonds to put the reasons
in writing and mail them to his or
her son, brother or friend in the
armed forces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Money In
State Road
Fund Grows
There's Reduced Income
From Gas Tax But
Cash Balance Increases.
NOW DIFFICULT TO
SPEND ON HIGHWAYS

Despite the reduction in revenue
from Montana's gas tax, due to war
causes, the cash balance in the
highway funds is increasing. This il
partly because of inability to keep
up highway work, except mainte
nance. The Montana Taxpayer tells
of this condition as follows.
War Cuts Highway Revenues
From 1884 to 194l with the in
crease in tourist travel and i'm
proved crop conditions, gas tax col
lections increased rapidly The de-
cline in the past year has been
almost entirely in the gas taxpay-
ers not entitled to refunds. Good
crops in 1943 required as much fuel
as in 1912 and tax exempt cities,
counties, towns, and school districts
helped to maintain the high level
of refunds. From 1884 to 1897 re-
funds dropped from 1868 PER cent
of the gross to l4.l9 percent, but
since that year has increased to
2431 per cent in 1913
The trend in the gas tax situa-
ton is shown by the following table:
Gross Net
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Boys Urged
To Remain
In School

Lit. Charles H. Dill, Officer in
Charge of the Montana Naval Re-
cruiting District, said today the
Navy wants any l7year-old youth
who has the opportunity to do so,
to complete his high school edu-
cation.
"A young man who completes his
high school education is of more
value to his country, his commune
ty and himself" 1t. Dill declared.
However, if a 17-year-old youth is
about to be drafted as a result of
becoming Is years of age, or has
dropped out of high school for fl
nancial or other reasons, then the
Navy Recruiting Service will make
an effort to explain to him the OPP
portunities for training and service
offered by the Navy"
He said any young man II years
of age who is confronted with the
necessity of dropping out Of school
is urged to visit the nearest Navy
Recruiting Station to learn about
these opportunities.
THE finest trade schools in the
world are in the Navy, and in some
fields, such as radar, the only place
that such training can be received
is in the Navy because there will
be no civilian schools in which to
receive this training until after the
war;" 1t. Dill stated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Libby Terriers Win
Two But Lose
To Poison "a to 81

The Libby Terriers. high school
basketball team, continued their
winning streak at Boomers Ferry on
December % when they won an
overtime decision 1916.
Tuesday of this week victory
again came to them when they de-
feated Plains % to IA. But they
lost their first game of the season
at Poison last night, when Poison
won a closely contested battle 81
to 80.
The Terriers will play the Flat
head team at Kalispell tonight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. May Gompf underwent an
operation on Dec. 27.
Mrs. d. F. Fewkes of Troy was
admitted as a medical patient Dec.
"a.
The following were admitted as
medical patients: William r. Nc
Closkey on Dec. 26; Mrs. Margaret
Bushnell of Troy on Dec. %.
Mrs. Albert Becker and Mrs. Har-
old Chappell were discharged on
Dec. "a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
ADDRESS RATION BOOKS

Hundreds of lost ration book.
dropped in the mails by the find
ers are being sent to the Dead Let
GER Office every month because
owners failed to fill in their adj
dresses on the covers. Every hold
er of ration book should make
certain that his current address is
plainly written in the space pro-
vided for that purpose on the cover.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
Fourth Bond
Drive Starts
January Is
Ii Billion Dollars Will
Be Amount Nation Will
Be Asked To Raise.
EVERY CITY, HAMLET
!, NOW BEING ORGANIZED

Let's All Back the Attack
That is the slogan of the Fourth
War Loan which will start on jan
uary Is and run until February Is,
1914.
The national goal has been set
at III billion dollars. $500, 100000
of this amount is to be raised di-
rectly fby individuals
The state War Finance Commit
tees, which will have the task of
raising this great sum, are being
strengthened and expanded to meet
the necessity of increasing the num-
Der of people who are buying War
Bonds. Millions of volunteer sales
men are now ready to carry this
campaign for funds to every indi-
vidual throughout Montana and the
nation
The major emphasis throughout
the entire period of the drive, jan
uary Is to February Is, will be
placed on the quota of 100000, 900
for individuals. During the period
from January 18 to February only
sales to individuals will be report
ed by the Treasury The reporting
of sales to individuals will be sup
plemented starting February | with
reports of sales to other non-bank-
ing investors, the quota for which
is S8,5O0,O00, 1000 This will not pre-
clude the acceptance of subscrlp-
tons from other non-banking in
vestors at any time during the drive.
The goal and the type of securi-
ties to be offered were determined
by the Treasury after consultation
with the chairman of the State War
Finance Committees, officials of the
Federal Reserve System, the Ameri-
can Bankers Association and other
investment authorities.
The securities to be sold under
the direction of the War Finance
Committees will consist of.
Series E Savings Bonds.
Series r and G Savings Bonds.
Series c Savings Notes.
az per cent Bonds of 1965-70.
ga per cent Bonds of 1869.
"a Certificate of Indebtedness.
The 21a per cent Bond will be
dated February |, 1914, due March
Is, 1910, callable March Is, 1865,
and will be issued in coupon or reg
istered form at the option of the
buyer, in denominations from $500
to S1,O0O,OOO-
The ga Bond will be dated Feb
ruary |, 1914, due September is,
1859, callable September Is, 1856,
and will be issued in coupon or
registered form at the option of the
buyers, in denominations of $500 to
$1,000,000.
The 7s% Certificate of Indebted
ness will be dated February |, 1914,
due February /, l945, and will be
issued in denominations of $1,000
to 100000 and in coupon form
only.
To avoid unnecessary transfers of
funds from one locality to another,
the Treasury requests that all sub
scriptions by corporations and firms
be entered and paid tor through the
banking institutions where funds
are located This request is made to
prevent disturbance to the money
market and the banking situation.
The Treasury will undertake to see
that statistical credit is given to any
locality for such subscriptions that
2 the corporations and firms may re-
quest; except subscriptions from in
surance companies will be credited
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

The Misses Margery and Kath-
leen Cole are spending the holiday
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Cole.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

Mrs. r. r, Baney and daughter,
June, went into Spokane Wednes-
day to consult doctor in June's
behalf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY

Supt. A. A. Wood announces this
morning that school WIN open on
Wednesday, Jan. s..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

In spite of the drop in net gas
tax revenue, the cash balance in the
highway fund has continued to in
crease. This has resulted from pay
ment of the higher interest bearing
debentures and less amounts re-
quired for debt service; economies
i'll organization; and inability to ex-
pend money except for maintenance
due to wartime restriction on labor
and materials The cash balance In
the highway fund has been as fol-
lows.
June 80, 1910 balance IS 113,848.69
June 30, l941 balance =. 216, 1878
June 30, 1912 balance =. LAT, 1921
June 80, l943 balance =. 2,243,6lO.67
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Benedict Miller, Inc, Newark, N. ].
Bsnn Supply Co., Jsrssy City, N. J.
Bsrkshire Motor Car Co., Inc.,s
Albany, N. Y.
Bethlehem Steel Co., New York
b. 6. Corp, New York
Binls Mfg. Co., New York
Black 8 Decker Mfg. Co., New York
Fred x. Blanchard, Inc, Troy, N. Y.
Blood Bros. Machine Co.,
AlieGan, Mich.
Bonney-F1oyd Co., Columbus, Ohio
Booth Felt Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Borg-Warnsr Corp,
Rockford Drilling Mach. Div.
Rockford, III.
Boston Gear Works, New York
Hosand Brook Oil-Lsss Bearing Co.,
Bound Brook, N. ].
Bowman-Durham-Robbins, Inc,
Brooklyn. N. Y. q
Brssss Corp, Newark, N. J.
8rsanan Motor Mig. Co.,
Syracuse, n. Y.
Dightman Nut Z MIG. CO,
Sandusay, Ohio
Bright Steel Co., New York
Drooh-Yarrow Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Drown-Lipe Gear Co.,
0snsral Drep For1s DIV.
0uEa1p, u. 4.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Artkraft Sign Company, Lima, Ohio
Art Metal Construction Co.,
Jamestown, N. Y.
Atlantic India Rubber Co.,
Chicago, III.
Atlas Bolt q Screw Co., Cleveland, O.
Austin Empire Ensravsrs, Inc,
Albany, N. Y.
Austin Trailer & Equipmsnt Co.,
Muskegon, Mich.
Auto Car Co., Ardmors, Pa.
Auto-Lite Battery Corp,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Automotive Rubber Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Baldwin Locomotive Co.,
Eddystous, Pa.
Barnes Gibson -Raymond, Inc.
Detroit, Mich.
Bassick Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
Bagsiss Refigsrating Co., Inc,
Schenectady, N. =.
J. 3. Bsaird Corp, Shreveport, L..
Bellevue Builder Supply,
Schsnsctady, N. Y.
Bsndix Avinkion Coep.,
Bsndix products Div,
South Bsnd, Ind.
Eclipss Aviation Div.
Bsndix, N. ].
Scintilla Aaenoto Oivs
0y6nay, n. i.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Bryant Heater Co., clsveland, Ohio
Buckeye Portable Tool Co.,
Dayton, Ohio
Buffalo Bolt Company,
North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Buffalo Wire Works, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bundy. Tubing Co., Detroit, Mich.
A. N. Byers Co., New York
BY Products Stsel cofp., New York
Caldwell 8 Ward Brass Co.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Caldwell Lace Leather Co.,
Auburn, Ky.
+. J. Carlson 3 Sons,
Schsnsctady, N. Y.
Carnegie Illinois Steel Cop, New York
Carter Milchman = Fronk, New York
Cary Spring Works, New York
Catslitl Metal WORMS, Inc,
Catsiill, N. Y.
Csntral Garage, Inc, Fort Plain, NY.
Chaapioa Rivst Co., Clsvsaaad, Ohio
Chass Bsass 4 Coppr Co., New York
H. CAanncn Co., Chicago, m.
Chevrolet Motor Co., Dsdoit, Mich.
Chicago Car Ssal Co., Chicago, M.
Chicago Pnsumatic Tool Co.,
New York
Chicago screw Co., Chicago, m.
Chicaeo Iboi Z Kit Mfg. Co,
CAieaop, N.
chsyls cesp. Dsaslt MA