davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
sy,ectric Service -;

t1E One OF series OF twelve
advertisements about the who monoge PP&L
business in Oregon and Washington
q When storms thunder along the coast you'll find
men working Understanding lines around
wash-outs, clearing away fallen trees, anchorng a
cable some wind-swept point. In spite of every
precauton, the big blows" mean trouble And when
service can't be rerouted the lines have be fixed
This job of maintaining the vital flow of electricity
year in and year OUT is of the biggest responsible
ties of every power company in the country. It puts
the biggest premium sense, and teamwork,
and the backing of experienced men who can handle
the job under any condition
That's the kind of organization have been
building up for years-an organization made up of
all twelve PP&L districts, working together on their
and each others problems. In fact it is the basis
of PP&Ls overall service recordone of the reasons
why than 10000 customers last year were
able to 57000O,O0O XVIII of electrcity-why resi-
dental rates 1870 below the nations average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
u. s., Jap Filters
Fight Near Attn

WASHINGTON. Oct % tUP)
The navy disclosed today that a
navy Catalina patrol bomber had
battled with japanese medium
bomber IN the vicinity Of the Rus
sian-owned Komandorski Islands
in the Boring Sea
The engagement, in which both
planes scored hits, occurred yes
terday afternoon. The action was
broken off after an exchange Of
shots The Catalina suffered no
personnel casualties and no ma
terial damage
The action occurred 135 miles
northwest of Attu Island, western
most Of the Aleutans. The Ko-
mandorskis lie 100 miles north
west Of Attu.
IL was in the same general VI
cinity where on March 26 last an
American naval force engaged a
japanese task force The Japa-
nese fled after our ships hit two
heavy cruisers and light cruiser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
BOB KELLEY
at 2:4S p. m.

Football - a game of fast
action, drama and excitement.
And You'll find the same
qualities in Bob's colorful de-
scriptions. Tomorrow he will
bring you one of the days
great games 49, Michigan VS..
Minnesota. Tune in WJR at
1850 p. m. to hear Frank War
rington's "Pigskin Parade" 1t
will add TO your enjoyment OF
the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

They may freeze my job but
won't freeze this winter-that's
why ! bought the smartest. warm
est. longest wearing Fur Coat in
town. at the low competitive cash
price OF only $500 on easy budget
payments at Franklin's during their
daring 18th anniversary sale. Here
is a very special offer made in a
drive for 500 new customers. A
smart new pair OF shoes or clever
new hat. value $500. absolutely
FREE. with your purchase of a new
1914 Luxury Fur Coat, priced at only
5000. They're better. finer, Lux
ury Futs, beautifully lined. tailored
and styled TO the minute. Just $500
down reserves YOUR Fur Coat Take
, our choice OF the friendly Franklin
credit plan that suits YOU best. with
up tol - weeks No pay Right now
Your old outmoded Fur Coat is
worth mp to $25.uO in trade. No red
tape no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive. Use your credit as always
at FRANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE. 316 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening till o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Win War First,
Senators Say in
Peace Report

WASHINGTON. Oct. p (INS)
The Senate foreign relations
committee commended the Con-
nally postwar resolution today as
"a forward step" toward keeping
the peace, but not as a blueprint
for curing all the ills OF the world.
Senator Tom Connally Cd OF
Texas, committee chairman, filed
the report as senatorial critics OF
the measure charged its sponsors
were aiming toward creation OF
a three-power alliance 80 United
States, Great Britain and Soviet
Russia TO hold the balance of
power in the world,
The committee cited Il resolu-
tons before IL. all designed 10
perpetuate peace after the AXIS
has been crushed, and said that
the Connally resolution carries
the broad objective OF postwar
peace
"In reporting this resolution"
said the report TO the Senate,
"your committee kept In mind
the overwhelming fact OF the
situatiOn-the fact that COM
plete victory Is yet 10 be won.
1T seems proper TO reaffirm
on behalf of the Senate Of the
United States the nations de-
termination TO wage war until
such victory IL actually achieved.
Just a. we fight the war In
close cooperation with our
cOmrades-in-arms, so do we
contemplate that we shall also
cooperate with them In secur-
ing a just and honorable peace.
Finally. the resolution com
prebends the establishment OF
international authority 10 pre-
vent aggression and preserve
the peace Of the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
FREEZES JOBS

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
EASY ACES at 7:3O D. m.
DATE LINE
at 7:lS p. m.

World War III comes into your
room the character of the
war shows up in sharp relief
>. with this thrilling drama
tization of the best eye-wit-
ness story of the week. Famous
correspondent Bob Trout mar
rates these stories which come
in from all corners of the
globe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Clio Plans 10 Unionize
Hospital Workers

The CIO will attempt to or
game the nearly 10000 hospital
workers in the Wayne County
area, FoSs Baker, regional secre-
tary of the State, County and Mu-
nlcipal Workers, CIO. announced
today.
b a X er's announcement was
made AT a meeting attended by
nearly 100 nurses from public and
private hospitals and industrial
clinics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
T o NJ o n r o w
Tim DOOtITTtt
and hH
Pine Center Gang
Saturday at S:IS a. m.

Tim Doolittle, veteran enter
tainer, ably assisted by Smilin'
Red, one of the nations best
Interpreters OF western songs,
plus a rootin', tootin' crew OF
musicians make this Saturday
morning feature a radio high
light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Detroit Livestock Prices

SAUSAGE huns was GA hui the closing nrsc-
teal limit was down % Si3 81. Several
good beef bulls and an individual bologna
however. brought 13 IS late. Medium
bulls closed 81 si3 down with cutter 20
common nEhiweghts eligible Se1 10. ~
One load of medium TO good ts7-lb. Texas
short yearlng stock steers went To the
country ~ $3.50
CkLvEs-weeks saiable receipts 1878
choice csshinr ~ SIS 80 daily. Medium
to low good kinds earned Si56is with
Gull and common light weights' siod1f -
HOGs-Week's salable receipts 8 700.
swine prices were 81 the highest level OF
the year on Monday but from then on Toe
trend was lower. The early advance wss
soon lost and closing quotations on butchers
lover than lss' weeks close Li-ht er
wei-hts and other classes Finished steady
- 25c lover mostly steady Small killers
paid up "a SIS early for good and choice
-1So.2 +n-lh- butchers n'i' the closing BxtreMs
top was down TO sI6,55 sparinrly Most
isO.2S0.lb butchers sold late AZ SIS 40 -
1915. 2JO-4oo lbs. SIS zoo rs. IS and i5o-
feeder PIGS we're sslable $3.50 = 1913.
sows bulked at Si4 251 1850 ana the
popular price on stays all week was sl3 %.
= SHEEP Weeks salabie receipts Z 100.
Another steady deal developed in TIE sheep
houee Good ~ choice fed native and
western - -'hs rr0iin~ nm 10 los lbs H..
brou~hi go. "5f -. 80. although TIE ri9s're
rf@ 'l1n ~ -'.l 'h' t.~Frf NiFf ~.
mos sr'c SIS 20 MP "ednlr -raae n.af
rrlhs Sn,d down n Vi2i 49, comrion
nshi throw outs turned 81 Sii down. Best
sh6rn lambs garntred 1878 and the tor
on slaughter swss was $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples, Baldwins. fancy, VI. u
bu No. l. S1a la; Delicious. facy, - -
2 So bu No L. Si.75a2: Mcintosh, fancy
s2n25O bu No L. 81 501i.7 rs; No. 2
15c Isl Greetings. fancy, $50 bu. No
l. e0c 81 IS: Northern spys. fancy. 81 q
q so bu 40. /, sl.5on2; No. 2. ~
q 81 SHOWS fancy, N.3S bu. No, !. eo'
" rs = $50 bu.; No. /. si.soA2: No. !?
81 st.elss Red fancy 81 ou'; No. !
" LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endive, fancy. 81 5-le. box; No. /
MISCELLANEOUS VEGETABLES =
Bes,s topped. No. 4 81 ul.5o bu.; No. 2
rs q COO Cabbage, No. I. $3.50 LIS bu.
No 2. 81 BED cabbage No. I. 81 30 q
rs bu No e. si.25 Carrots. tppped
No. /. H75d225 bu No. 2, Sin /. IS
Celery root. No, I. SI7592.25 bu. celer,
cabbage. No 4. $3.50 bN Horeradish
fancy. "a -Nn--i,- -sn4t 4. o. No 2
81 Leeks, No /. slgi.25 dor. bchs
onions. dry, fancy. 81 IS 50-lh sack; No
I, 81 7oTis5: No. q 81 so. Parsnips No
I, xi.75n225 bu.; no. 2, 81 rs. Parsle!
root. No I, sal rs bu Potatoes No; J
50. Radishes. dollhouse, No. l. 81 dor
bchs Black radishes No. 1 ~. bu
Rhubarb dollhouse fancy 65G zoe 3-lh
box choice. soc. small, 75c ISL don. bchs
RutaNaess No l. T3e@si bu- No
SOC squash Hubbard No. = 81 500 bu.
No 2 81 Tarnips topped. fancy. 81 bu
No. l.. ~ 2jfii.T5 Vegetable oysters. No
q DOR 70 - duy bthr
PoULTRY-Li hens heavy breeds
70 soc 10 ieghorns, 20 9 zoe: springers
~ q s2e ~ leghorns sac 3se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Initial trade on hogs al the De-
troit stockyards this week was at
tho highest level of the year, but
after Monday the trend was
toward lower levels. Cattle lost
some price ground but demand was
broad for fat lambs and vealers
at fully steady rates.
CATTLE-We.k's ssisbie receipts ., 500
Lower prices for most classes and grades
OF slaughter cattle accompanied increased
receipts Slaughter steers ana heifers
clicked wesk 90 CSC lower. following a gen
orally steady opening trade. Cows lost
:5c 10 soc goo4 cows showed the least
decline While SIGHT weight ,csnners closed
day TO day. bW II was not urtil late IN
the period that prices were substsrtisr"
lower. The cownturn ne7sr-ef mostly Sc
with spots of as much as 81 on light and
medium weight
KcrusT top rested a, si5s5. paid for
A truck LOT ~ choier c5a-n~''-f frS vss--
linz steers The spread Of si3Tl5.t0 took
in medium and good fed steers snd year.
lings. mostly good grade steers sold al
sit 5oni525 Common steers IN ODD lots
cashed AZ Sl2 Is down 20 Sill 50 Good
mixed steer and hsifer yearlings earned
81 T5M - IS GOOD 20 choice around 1000
ID STRAIGHT heifsrs Commanded Sfj.2A enH
average gOof kinds ST.. IS -. -. Com
mon snd -7'efsr-p Ncffors Fnld - Ms
,'itlfn Stl 0t3 ~ lmrs. erhouTh 80" bod
irH.cf ia The S1n eel pr" or
GOD hesf cows huired A. $40 oar - tu'
few strictly good cows s-ain rerchcf so
Common beer fype COWS closed around Slt
. 10 IS with the late bulk OF Gamers and
cutters. t7&p7S Early top on weighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Stocks Climb
10 New Highs
In Active Trade

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 (UP).--
Stocks advanced into new high
ground since 194l at an active
opening today and bonds added TO
their recent gains, while cotton
futures rose 7 TO Is points.
Railroad issues again dominated
the tape and most leaders made
new highs or equaled their highs.
Transactions ranged TO 200
shares on blocks in this group and
in many of the low-priced issues
of the industrial division. Sea-
board Air Line had a 5000-share
block.
Initial advances in the general
list ranged to a point in u. S.
Gypsum which made a new high
AT sc. Tire shares again were in
new high ground for the year.
Automobile stocks were steady TO
firm. Utilities made small advances
on active turnover.
United States Steel held at the
previous close of 53h while Beth
lehem gained y TO 6lSs. Non
Ferrous Metal issues registered
minor gains and oils improved.
Fertilizer shares continued in de-
mand. Union Carbide was active
and firm in the chemicals.
Packing issues moved higher.
Armous opened on a block of 2,400
shares at AZ. up Is and new
high. Wilson & Co. equaled its
high for the year. Libby. Mcneil
& Libby opened 1900 shares al
SIS, up Is and equal to the years
high.
Trading continued active after
the opening with prices steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Mark for Employees

The report gave a pretty good
picture OF the company's war
activities. Six Munitions plants
have been constructed and are
being operated for the govern
ment. Al the close of last year,
2s,SSl were employed in these
plants and increasing.
Its own plants are producing
tires for cars. trucks. tanks and
planes: bullet-sealing containers
for gas and other fuels, barrage
balloons. boats and pontoons.
different types OF clothing and
footgear for all branches OF the
service. etc.
The company set new mark
in 1912 for both employees and
pay rolls. At the end, of the
year there were S0.6s4 employees.
including those in the six gov
eminent plants. Pay rolls to-
tailed S9l 10000 but did not
include the government units.
Twenty thousand employees, nor
mally engaged on the planta-
tons, were not included in the
figures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan, bu. erts., L. s No
], 2i4 in. min unless otnsr"ie stated
Mcintosh. 81 % g 2 40: showing some ripe.
81 asa SO: ordinary. 81 so; Bsldwins.
81 5oni75 Hubbardstons. N75. sutton
Bsautys. 81 75 New York. bu er,s Nc
Rhode Island GreeninKs- Il NO l.
2ii IN. min. 81 IS, Rome Beauiys. U s,
No l. Sin min. 81 so. Washington. box
Delicious. fancy, so-t23s 50. I5n SIS eS-
ira fancy. 6t-i25s, 50 Is AS.
ASPARAGUS California pyra MD crts.
/ -doz. bchs fancy. Si2 extra fancy. ST.
ARTiCHOKES California. boxes, I2s,
AvocApos California, Hars. Futrtes
BFANs-Florida bu hampers Black
Valentines. mostly 50, fair 1913 Plsnti-
fuls. s.. Wax beans. fair TO generally
BEETs-Texas Z crs. s-dol bchs
sRoccoLr-Pony ert,. Arizona. $3.50
orally GOOD. Nu4.75, Texas, s3.s09 70
CABBAGE Texas. Los Angeles ert'
round iyp. S.15T5 = crts 81 rs = crts
Savoy type 81 75s225. y erts red CAB.
chsBAGN sPRoUT s-ceorrh su.
bskts 81 50.
CARROTS Los Angeles crts s-doz.
bchs California. St75H SIS mostly 50 10
rs ordinary 10 fair $40 SO Texas. Los
Angeles crts. s-doz bchs 81 $50 SIS bu.
bsEts. topped s.. 35a2tO
CAULIFL OVER Pony crts. i2s and
larTer California. 50
CELERY-rFlorida t6-in crs Golden
Heart. 3-4s. 81; SIS and S. s4at25. few
81 80. los mostly So ks S37314, Pas
cal s-doz 81 few higher
CoLLARDs-Texas bu. bskts. 81 rs;
EscARoI E-Tcxas y erts. $50 bu.
GRAPEsGEmperors African PACK Cali
LETTUcF-Los Angeles Iceberg Gait.
fornis Imperal valley. 5-do1 SO ion 7;
f-do2 So 5oT6 10 Arizona Yuma, 5-doz.
1913: i-doz SO 50
LEAF TTUCE-HothouSs. lob bas
kets Ohio and Michigan. 81 IS
MUsHRooMs--oh plnts goa 22lsc
Michigan quarts 40I sc
oNIoNs-J0-lb sacks: MICHIGAN Y. :
fair ~ generally good 81 75p IS, ordi'
ORANGES - Florida vhebound boxes
combination grade 81 10 o, y so. ,.. On
Mexican. bu. baskets H1t25
PEPPERS FIorida ~ bu crates CAN
forria Wonders SO World Beaters &c hu
baskets California Wonders 81. 50I6' Worlc
Beaters S.25T 10
POTATOES l0n. IN. sachs. Us. No.
Size unless otherwise stated; Idaho
nothing offered. Msine. Gin min. various
varieties S3.251s35. io.lb. PAPER sack
$50 i5-lb paner sacks Sic; Michigan
Chippewas ~ 75G2ss Russet Kursl
S2s Upper Peninsula i5.lb paper ssck'
US No Green Mountains. New stock
nothing offered.
RApTsHEs-Texas pony Frts.. 90 behs
'sHALLors-Louistsns barrels 2o-dozei
lunches Si2: crates \s-doz.. $3.50.
sPINACH-Tex. bu. baskets curly. y %
T2p mostly 65T17S cartons dox
ceIophsne bags. washed, 1904. l.Ioaz
i2.or 81
sTRtwBERPTEs Florida. 3s-pin
crsses Missiora-ys. No.
SWEET POTATOES LOUISIANA bu
N s55I TX mostly yf1sf3- North car
olina bu baskets Porto Riean Vans. s3. ~
/ TANGERTNEs Florida bu. oaGeu
comb. grade. according 20 size, 81 .eouz.1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Ceases TO Be General Purchasing Power

general purchasing power and
has become for the present limited purchasing For
washing machines and variety
appliances has ceased to be
purchasing power items such Shoes gasoline coffee
has become restricted pu
chasing within the rationng limits In order to be good IN
fertllZed
In and by
power the fusion of the two constitutes
purchasing power. 49, .
high for theorists TO stop describing the So
called nfatonary OF civilian purchasing power
stopping initiation?
the OF money are making II
individual the buying
money. through fiat the consequences oil
the relative over-ssue of dollars being hidden
avoiding the mechanics of initiation in the form OF
nevertheless encounteng undesfed
results in reduced material wellbeing OF civilians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Shorter Form
Act to Curb Questionnaires
TO Businessmen

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS (UP)
Budget Director Harold d. Smith
announced today that he had taken
steps TO curb the number of gov
eminent missionaries sent TO
businessmen.
Smith said regulations had been
issued to federal agencies requir-
ing them TO get budget bureau
approval before sending out any
forms asking information of moro
than 10 recipients. Questionnaires
approved by the bureau. he said,
will be given numbers and bust
nessmen receiving any form lack
ing such number or designation
can ignore il.
However. Smith cautioned, some
bureaus which might have large
quantities of forms on hand might
use them before printing new ones
bearing budget bureau approval
designation. If a businessman re-
ceives a form lacking the number
and is in doubt about its validity,
he should ask the issuing agency
if the questionnaires was approved
before he bothers to answer ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Young Spring
Nets S353,781

L. A. Young Spring and Wire
and its subsidiaries report for the
six months ended January 81 a net
profit of S353,7s1 after provision
of s2S0,6S5 for federal and Cana
dian income taxes. Net is equal
TO 81 cents a share on the common
stock.
This compares with a net profit
for the six months ended January
81. 1912, after provision of S230043
for federal taxes. of S525, 702, equal
TO S1.29 a share.
Net profit of the Canadian sub
sidiary. consolidated on the basis
of the official rate of exchange,
was 1876. against S26,712 year
ago,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS-DEATHS
DIVORCES

stella Jedenasty, s7si Brockton.
Sophie Maxur 1861 pwyer
Anna 10th, is64s Ha rmon. Melvindale.-
Junita Karbon. 25s20 Ann Arbor, Inkster.
Dorothy Bussey, 353 williams.
Mary Sxumski. 1919 Hammond.
Frances Felix. 1901 Dean.
Victoria Ancheta, e10s Russell.
Jean Murray. 3t22 comstock. Hamframck.
Shirley HYDE 1880 Turner
Virginia Dombrowsh. 22t9 Yemans, Ham
tramck -
Dolly Golden, FATS Elmhurst.
Nellie Mathews. S25 Brsinard.
Helen shankiu. 3o72 Bewfck.
Mary Foster, 23i5 Pinecrest. Ferndale.
Margaret Mclaughlin, s295 Republic. Van
Dyke.
Doris Walker, 22s2 West Grand boulevard.
Helen Connolly, 1876 Prairie
Helen seese. sos Wisconsin.
Vella Martindale. 1890 Bentler.
Helen Wittbrodt 1887 Lawrence.
Ann Griffith, 2e6 Horton.
Winifred Bloom. 5li6 kensington road.
Harriet Melting, 42s9 Buena Vista.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Power Output
Extends Gain

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. -- The
electrical energy distributed by the
electric light and power industry
of the United States for the week
ended February 20 was 3,94S,749,-
600 kilowatt hours, against 1923
$50 900 kilowatt hours in the like
1912 week, an increase of 1873 per
cent, according 10 Edison Electric
Institute.
Output in the week ended Feb
ruary Is totaled 1889. 70S, 600 kilo-
watt hours. against 3,421.639000
kilowatt hours in the similar 1912
period. an increase of Isl per
cent. and in the week ended Feb
ruary 6 came TO 3,96o,242 600
kilowatt hours. against 3,474 ,63S,-
900 kilowatt hours a year earlier,
an increase of IA per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
M(Louth Steel
Nets S3.16 Share

McLouth Steel Corporation re-
ports a net profit of 1927 1868 after
depreciation. etc, and net provi-
sion of 1852 500 for federal income
and excess profits taxes, equal TO
S3.16 a share on 103,464 common
shares.
This compares with 1871 net
profit of S464 1898 or S4.55 a share
after tax reserve of S783,000.
Donald B. McLouth, president,
stated that production and deliv-
cries are attaining maximum
schedules. To provide temporary
financing for this program a v
loan of S1.000.000 has been ar
ranged and from the proceeds a
100000 bank loan outstanding at
the end of 1912 has been retired.
No provision has been made in
the 1912 report for possible re.
negotiation of contract prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
DEATHS

Angela Gardner BEDFORD Township. %
Vuks Negorsn $3.50 Edgsvood. 81
Elizabeth stakutis. 3tO7 Twenty tnh. -.
John vs. Capc 1872 Cavalry. s..
Ear T. GarveS 1903 Bagiey So
Newton r. Graham. Birmingham 81.
Janet n smith SIS Atkinson -
Anna Sweeton. ssi7 Merritt, IS
Roxie Rogers s205 Norule. Te
Lucinda Ann Turner sIs2 Sorrento. n.
Fred Ripper 1854 Lswton 81,
Obic Bryant 1928 Mach ~.
EDDIE smith. 145n Lafayette, -
Kszimierl waohnicki, $3.50 Lonyo bouls-
John p MeNally 3s5s sheridan, 50.
Roman PaszkewicL. 1929 Dubois 81
Constance Dombrowska. 2273 Theodore, II.
Carl Ramp. SIS Brainsrd 30
Michael Czenkner 500 Hllsboro. 80.
Annie Weckesser. e9il Mack, IL
Christine Keller. 5i36 Crandy. II
John Preisner 39e East Grand boulevard.
as.
Retta B Kelley. Ferndale 81
Joseph Kobylsrz 1879 81 Lawrence. 81.
Georgia l. Piper. Ferndale. e
Margaret Benn. lf0 East M0ntcalm. IS
Royie D. Kerens. Fairnort W Va 50.
George g a iOuz $3.50 Robins. 81.
stephen Faitin. si99 Canton. s.
viole Ann Baggess. $50 Dubsyl 81
Jacob /. Cobsugh. 1885 stahein. a.
Eunice Webber. 5s2t Crane. "
Anthony Budnick. 7727 East Forest. 81.
Emma sprngman 1910 BALDWIN. So
Anna Kumke. 1927 courviIle u
william J, Nichols. 1924 Pingree 81
Gustav vs.. Rudolph 15i20 Faust. 81.
Anna May waitsgott. 5579 csdieux ross
60 56
witcr r BOYD, 1897 1ndlsna is.
Leons Foster. Mempbs, Tenn. ~.
Addic Spikes, 5527 81. Antoine 81.
James Taylor ees Algonquin. 50
Victoria Klecykowski 1906 Chsrest ~
,Genevteye rodck. 237i Common. Ham
Rosa Pawlowski 1888 Dryer, Sc
Marie Edeistein, 1918 Oakland. So
Janatte Williams. g72 Erskine. 80.
Oddie Scott. 1889 Mitchell. 80
William Hardy. 1870 Calvert so.
sebrey Wotzks 32l North Campbell S.
sidney p. scsnes. River Rouge So
Emma J. Barnicoat 1905 Burgess, rs.
Ruby Enwrignt 1884 Avery. ~.
Harry r Rupp. si2s stanton, 50
Hiram nay Lapham. sT45 fireman. 81.
Louisa C smith 1888 West Forest. 70. y
Andrew Kowalewskl. 5f9s Central, rs.
Clarence Jarrett. tlo5 Brooklyn. AZ.
Louis Troy 1912 Helen, 20.
Jacob Krssnaborsh 355S Twenty.hfth, 80
Ronald T4-IssfAesAs- 3a+a lTcedhsii, 65s---
George Bishop. 1915 Third. SIS .
Charles Channel li477 Beaconsheld, SIS, s
! Ada j. Perkins. 1882 Hazelton, Sc
5 Esph ms eTS i ISIS s,osgpsi
Charles G. scheer 3si4 Frederick. 81.
Fernand Richez. 1888 Spring Garden, 81.
Andrew Dandas, 2if0 Beniteau, 3 months.
Daniel s Kearns. iiio Concord. SIS
Eva Weisman. 1918 Pingree, SO.
Thomas 2 Channon. iisR korte. Dear.
PiSrson V Roux. 1900 ives, Philadelphia,
20
Freeman pisehper. llo7 chslmsrs, So.
Mare Fsyetfs Mccarthy, 2sii Gladstone
"a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Broom Corn
Prices Of Commodity Fixed
for Next 30 Days by OPA

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c (UP),
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today froze prices for broom
corn. a commodity used only in
The manufacture of brooms.
The action. taken with the APP
proval of Secretary of Agriculture
Claude r. Wickard, fixes broom
corn prices for the next 90 days at
the individual sellers highest
prices in the five-day period Feb
ruary 20-24. inclusive. The tempo
rary measure will furnish the
basis for price ceilings on brooms,
.OPA said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Budgets Income in Money, Ration Points

Under the price system the housewife must pudge
the family income money and in ration points.
The inability of alone the medium oil eX
indicates something has happened to the national
economy
With the government according to Donald Nelson chair
Board planning take for its
strategy so per all the 943 production
goods obvious that the civilian population
curtaied residue and limited inventory
Accordingly Administrator Byrnes has canddy
conditions be avoidance
of temporary backsdng civilian living standards In the
the established levels
material welbeing and it's grossly misleading to talk
social gains"