davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
W. WATkINS e, UPRIGHT

Every weI,'' she said aloud,
here goes, Mrs. Potter would
like an extra ten, Mr.. Potter. Food
has gone up something scanda-
lous.'' She looked at Alicia.
Feeding a husband and keeping
him fit is quite problem, or did
you have to face it?'
''Oh. no." said Alicia. MY first
two ate anything set before them,
and cared not hang for keeping
fit" She shrugged. &c m to
think of it, that was why I divorced
them. You know-getting thin OF
hair and thick of girth." She smil-
ed at Bill. II must say you do a
marvellous job with your husband. -
Thanks said Bill.
Thanks" said Susan. ANY
way, shall never have to divorce
him because of his figure"
How much did you say you
wanted?" Bill said, feeling more
and more uncomfortable, and get
ting more and more annoyed. Hang
women, anyway!
"Ten dollars" said Susan. what
with the butcher, the baker and
the candlestick maker adding a
penny here and penny there, it,
wonder a person can ever have
anything left for War Stamps and
Bonds
Here you are" said Bill not
very graciously.
Susan took the sreenback he was
holding out to her.
'1'll come back later" she said
as she tucked the money into her
purse, land you can take me to
lunch"
But, Susan" said Bill, 'I-that
is-we-Mrs. Carter and /"
HE means he's taking me to
lunch" said Alicia, very calmly
II asked him to. We have lot
Of details to talk over in regard
to my property"
Heavens, haven't you made up
your mind yet to sell?" said Susan.
I'm going to sell all right, :"
said Alicia. ''But there's a lot of
the property. and l can't decide
which l want to keep for my own,
and which l want to sell Bill for
his adorable mill-family cottages"
I see," said Susan. She looked
at her husband. Very well. then,
I'll lunch at the factory cafeteria.
"Where?" said Alicia in sur
prise.
The factory cafeteria" Susan
repeated. Il have to see Adam
North anyway about my job. So
You mean you're going to work
at the factory?''
Yes. my dear said Susan.
Haven't you heard there's a
war;"
Naturally, but
Susan thinks she can III W
them how to run the cafeteria, :"
said Bill. She has big ideas about
feeding working people"
I'm only going to do my bit. !"
said Susan. I'm going to take
over the food planning and help
Adam save money on food and
at the same time increase the ef-
ficiency of the factory workers.
How amusing said Alicia.
Amusing is hardly the word for
it," said Susan. "Or maybe you
are the sort of person who would
get a big laugh out of seeing a
bomb fall smack into your bed
room" She walked to the door
and paused there. Have nice
lunch, you two." she said. when
get the cafeteria going the way
wish it to go, I'll let you know.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
50 Overseas Christmas
Packages Leave Weekly

"llmingtonians, in an effort to
nave Christmas parcels reach
.nelr overseas service men rela-
1--WE! yves and friends before the Yule-
uoe season, are mailing packages
through the postoffice here at the
rae Of 50 daily, postal authorities
'ald Monday.
IN most cases, the parcels are
oelhs prepared properly in the
msfner prescribed by the post
OlNce department and bear the
"'sfklng Christmas parcel
christmas packages mailed be-
.Ween Sept. Is and Oct. Is to over
,eas soldiers and Sept. IS to Nov.
70 Naval personnel are expected
" &c delivered by Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
UNIFORM BID
OPENING SET.
Council To Consider Cloth
ing Proposal At Meet
ing Wednesday

At the regular meeting of the
ny council Wednesday, morning.
elds will be opened - arms
ior members of both DO
ice and fire depar, City
Jerk j. r. Benson, ;a.' lnced
Monday morning.
Merchants who desire 10 offer
olas for the uniforms are asked to
present their formal bids to the
city clerk before 10 a. M, We'd
neSday, Mr.. Benson said. adding
mat he will provide specifications
70 merchants who desire them and
nave not already obtained them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
RADIO
WMFD Wilninsto.
400 kc

TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER IL
s.so-Famlly Altar - Rev. ]. A. Sui
" Ivan.
Program.
,oa-Daiiy War Journal with Martin
Agronsky
.,1-1iusical Clock.
GA. NJ. News.
Gs.on-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
,onO-Blue News.
,mo't3-Roy Porter. News.
1M90-Fiter Center.
to.s5-Let's Dance.
t.o,5;5-y, p. News.
a. a. Breakfast at SardIs
nr.ssN-Gil Martyr, News.
nn..r-I,vng Should Be Fun.
Spiritual Morale.
!!o.i5-Leon Pearson.
!!..5G-National Farm and Home Hour,
iIS-Your Gospel Singer Edward
MacHush.
,go-Rest Hour
,.m-NEWS - WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
,.5-U. p. News.
naturalization Period.
aai-Tbe Mystery Chef.
..%a-Lsdies Be Seated.
;:SN-Songs by Morton Downey.
..i5-2Iv True Story.
;;G-Between the Bookends with Ted
Malone.
40o-Blue Frolics.
I@LTinle. Views the News.
t.a-The Sea Hound.
5Go-Hop Harrisan
s.I5-U. P. News.
s.SO-organ Serenade.
so0-Terry and the Pirates.
silChurch OF God.
s.3p-Treasury Star Parade.
s:i;-STwS WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
T0o-Lets Dance.
-SlToastchee Time.
s.oo-Wstcl the World Go BY - Earl
Goodwin.
g:l5-Harmony Isle.
S,3O-Noah Webster Says.
e.0N-Treasury Star Parade.
o.l-Arny Program.
a.So-victory Parade OF Spotlight Bands
q.j5-Harry Wisner. Sports.
-o.n-Raymord Gram Swing.
16.IjL"Never Call Retreat"
1GgO-Ths Nation at War.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21

First shipment of Minnesota ore
was made from the Vermllon
Range in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

DRIVEWAYS-Built. repaired. Mas.
onry anywhere, asphalt tar, crushed
rock. Roger Clark. Woodbury.. Tel
1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

EXPERIENCED GTRI-Wanted, for
general office work. In wholesale
concern. Steady position. Reply
Post Office Box 1865.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

I NEED A WASHING MACHINE
Have you one you would like to
sell for a reasonable cash price?
Call before p. m. WATERFOWL 1912.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Ford Warns Industry
To Provide Jobs for
40 and Up Workers
Radically Changed
Economy Will Come
Otherwise, He Says
~ the Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Edsel
Ford. president Of the Ford Motor
Co., said today that within . few
years industry must "emphasize" the
employment Of men and women In
the 40-and-upward age groups or
prepare to operate on q radically
changed economy.
In Saturday Evening Post article
explaining why the Ford company
employs aged and physically handi-
capped workers, he said hundreds
OF his employees in their 70s do good
work on machines, and added:
Within another few years the
median age in the United StatoG
" will be probably about II or
Ain other words, there will be as
many persons over that age as un-
der 1t.
"Econemically Better"
Industry must make up It's mind
that 1t Is going to emphasize the
employment OF those persons in the
40-and-upward group, or else the
younger people will have to support
their elders and themselves.
"That merely will aggravate the
situation, for It will mean that per-
sons viii be marrying later in life.
and be in their middle years before
the period Of accumulation begins"
Mr.. Ford commented that 1t Is
economically more sound to keep
able -bodied men and women earning
incomes and buying goods. and said
"those who look forward to tomor-
rows constructive activity have no
time to grow feeble"
Physically Handicapped.
mo ono feels that men OF 80, or
even 70 and 20, are too old to drive
cars" he added. 1And as long as a
man has the judgment and ability
to drive IN automobile he has the
judgment and ability to operate an
industrial machine"
Mr.. Ford also said that q recog-
nition Of the usefulness Of the physi-
cally handicapped is spreading to all
industries and services. The Ford
company, he reported, employs laos
totally or partially blind men, Ill
deaf mutes, trmless men and 10
legless men, and altogether l1,163
persons in various stages ,cf dis
ability. 81
All receive full pay and give fu1l
value for their wages" he said, '.aiad
their tasks are carried out with no.
allowances or special considera-
tions."
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Presidential Decision
On New. Issue Sought
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. ~sa
WICHITA, Kans.-Amidst his
war problems, President Roosevelt
has been asked to decide another
important issue: Whether a Wich-
ita baby was born on Christmas
Day or Christmas eve. =.
A young father dashed into the
once Of Fred Partridge, United
States District Court clerk. q,
MY baby was born at 1910
Christmas Morning by war time
or l1:40 pm. Christmas eve BY
standard time," he said. I'VE don't
know whether we received Christ
mas present or not, and the doctor
won't sign the birth certificate be-
cause he isn't sure" :,
Partridge explained that the court
had nothing to do with the time.
Didn't President Roosevelt start
this war time?" asked the father.
well. 1t is up to him to settle IT."
Evening star., 1943-02-03

weu suspend the sentence" the
judge told Kraft.
Later. Kraf1t explained. q de-
formed arm made him ineligible for
Army duty, but did not interfere
with merchant marine service.
Shown certificates of release from
marine assignments, which Kraft
did not display in court, Judge Davis
said he would see If Kraft couldn't
get back into the merchant marine.
Apparently he can, for Marshall
E. Dimock, director of equipment
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Business Is Boosted
By War Stomp Gifts
d the AssoeIated Press

- tHe A140Cl0U0 EfeS0.
LUSK, Wyo.-Gasoline rationing
gave Filling Station Operator J. p.
Lorenzen plenty of leisure-untn he
started giving away War stamps.
Lorenzen charges the usual 25-
cents-a-car for tire inspection, but
he gives each customer q quarters
worth Of War stamps. Business Is
good.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

ana manning organization Of the
war shipping ton,
notlned the Missouri selective serv.
Ice headquarters Of Kra6t's marine
service and continued:
I'VE strongly recommend that you
urge Judge Davis to grant parole 20
that Mr.. Kraft may return to ship
ping with the merchant fleet."
Evening star., 1943-02-03

In North Africa.
Yet he is under sentence Of -four
years in Federal prison for viola
ton of the Selective Service Act In
not notifying his draft board OF his
changes OF address.
Federal District Judge Charles B
Davis pronounced the sentence yes
terday after Kraft pleaded guilty
but told the court he had been serv-
ing in the merchant marine con-
tlt1uously since August, 1941.
Eff YOU can get into the Army
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Veteran Of U-boat War
Sentenced Under Draft Aci
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Vernon Adolf
Krat1t. rs, has made IL voyages
into war zones from Iceland to
South Africa. Ships OF the mer-
chant marine on which he served
have been bombed and torpedoed.
He has received shrapnel wounds
Evening star., 1943-02-03

APPLETON WIS-TOKIO RAIDER MARRIES-Lt. Charles L.
Mcclure Of the American flyers participated
on Toxic last spring and the former Betty
were married here at the home of the brides mother
5ucnanan After honeymoon they will go to Sacramento
Cal where 1t Mcclure will navigation at Maher Field
He met his bride occupatona theraps recovering
from injuries in Walter Reed Hospital at Washington.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Soybeuns Lounch Studies

KANSAS CITY R.-The city IL
brary reports q sudden rush for
books about soybeans. There's Z
story around town, librarians said,
that you can make coffee out Of 'em.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Don't hre till you see the whites
Of their eyss. But You may. buy War
bends now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Mon0xide Gas.
Kills.; | May Die

An elderly man and woman
were killed today and the youth
full attendant of a gasoline station
at $500 +. Forest seriously in
jured when they were overcome
by monoxide gas in the station
and lis attached repair shop.
The woman and one Of the men
were not Immediately identified
by police. The attendant is James
Benoit. Is. of 44OO Robins.
James Hayes, day attendant of
the station. found the three when
he arrived for work at $40 a. m.
The woman and man were lying IN
the station office.
Benoit was Slumped in the front
scat Of A sedan in the attached
garage. The motor Of the car was
warm. the ignition on and the
gasoline exhausted.
The woman was dead when fire
department rescue squads reached
the station. The man died shortly
after being removed TO Receiving
Hospital. Physicians were not
sure they could save Benoit.
Douglas Purcell, owner of the
station, said Benolt had been in
StruCted 10 charge the battery.
change the oil and make other re-
pairs 10 the car IN which he was
found unconscious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Meat Point Values Vary Widely

Point values for the latter commodities
Buffers points pound; lard-5 points pound;
Shortcomings points pound margarine points pound:
salad and cooking oils points pound cheesesS points
pound; canned fish, points pound
Sharply lower perpound basis than canned goods the
meat point values range from point for pound of
to y points for dried beef Typical perpound values
Tbone steaks points homeless chuck roast points:
round steaks points short RIBS points; hamburger-5
points veal loin chopsS points leg of lambs points sliced
baconS points Canadian bacon-11 points pork chops
5 points pork roast points sparerbs6 points boneless
picnic ham-uncookedS points ready to ea1O points pork
sausage and weners-7 points.
One point table issued by OPA covered approximately
meat items Another included IS types and sold in kosher
stores ranging value from nine points pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
10 Kidndp
Joe Louis Told
Photo by Times star Photographic

NEW YORK. March = GNS)-
The fact that the district attor-
ncy'S office had secretly investi-
gated three years ago a gangster
plot 10 kIdnap hcayyveiGht cham
pion Joe Louis was disclosed today
by testimony OF self-labcled
killer,
The witness, Louis Balner. un-
der croSS-eNaminaton in the trial
OF Harry Ehrlick and Irving Pre-
mister charged with the first
degree murder Of gambler Harry
Nichols 10 years ago. admitted
that he had been questioned IN
connection with the alleged kid
mapping scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

The War
Fronts

TJNISIA-ChuFehill reports Ger
mans regain Mareth Line
bridgehead and largely restore
their defenses; dispatches from
front indicate Britts h anc
Americans have situation vel
in hand. despite Axis counter
attacks. page lD
RUSSIA-Red Army captures
important German defense
line only 30 miles northeast of
Smolensk, brushes two Ger
man attempts TO regain posi-
ton. Page p
LONDON RAJ fighter planes
attack eight enemy trains IN
night raid on northern France
and northwestern Germany;
big bombers grounded by
weather. Page ~
NEW GUINEA-Allied bombers
destroy substantial portion
Of 80 japanese planes on the
ground in the heaviest raid
on Rabaul, drop "a tons of
bombs, including block bust
erS." on airdromes; 10000-ton
Jap transport set afire. page
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
NAMED IN WARRANTS

The dealers named are Fred
Fink, Diplomat Cocktail Lounge.
$40 Second, jain ". Hayes Jr.,
5679 " Fort, Steven KafkaS. 7543
JOS. Campau; Anton Ncgal. 400
W. Vernon, Anthony StaCkuS.
.2l350 Van Born. Arthur SelewSki.
1878 Harper Charles +. Krakow
ski, 1866 Sprngwells. Edmund
and Helen OrlowSk. 500 Chene:
Joseph Loskill 1855 Harper. Paul
Rojek, 45iS Michigan.
August Lammerdlng. 1905 +
Jefferson; Peter Chrlsty, 1914, +.
jefferson; Sophie Gron. 46OS W.
Vernon, James Bomarlto. l2SlO T..
jefferson, Andrew Brown. 1855 r.
jefferson BENJAMIN eastman
1910 Mack; Anthony CcntoWSkL
5i35 32d.
Warrants were previously is
sued against William r Walsh,
1906 Woodward and Stanley
Zawadzki. $3.50 Michigan Thor
arrests were not announced pend
ing the further Investigation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Parents Seek Names.
RatiOnS for TripletS
b. VERA BROWN

Just as soon as Mr.. and Mrs
Morris LubarSky decide on names
for their three new four-pounc
baby daughters. Father LubarSkl
is going over to his ration boarc
TO ask for books for the first trip.
lets born here since war ration
book No 2 was issued.
Said the proud father:
I'm just figuring out-we
planned TO borrow baSsinet
from one Of our relatives since
YOU can't buy them. We still
hsVe the crib our boys used, our
nest oldest is ~
And we must huy more
diapers " We can find them.
And night gowns and blankets.
Nhew. 1 still can't believe IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
SitiIidn City Bombed
By Yanks, Italians Say

ROME, March a CUPl-An
Italian communque said today
that 30 American bombcTS
dropped mum crouS explosive
bombs on McS>ina. Sicily, killing
10 and iniurinE - civilians.
The raid was not confirmed in
any Allied quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Points for Kosher Meat Cuts

Typical kosher point values
Foresaddle homeless shoulder clod-nine points;
lamb rib chops points hard dry sausage such
as dry saamieght points corned beef and tongueseght
points; psstrami-seven points
The OPA issued table of point values en-
comprising 1000 retailers wholesalers
Many point values consumer figures to allow
for shrinkage trim and
Individual may buy point
they desire but such instances are expected
officials said that only unusually large households have
enough red stamps TO buy quarter half
Paul NJ OLeary OPA deputy administrator charge OF
atonns said the average should approximately
two pounds week for each ndvidua although 1T will depend
pretty much on what cuts you buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Butter 8
0|eo, Hamburger 5
z Pounds a Week Of Beef, Pork
Based on Eliminating Choice Cuts
BY PHILLIPS J. PECK
international News Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 24-The Office of Price
Administration today made public the point values
on Americas newest food distribution program dis
closing that consumers can buy meat for average
of points pound with the 16 points to be available
weekly when the ratoning of meats, butter cheese,
canned fish, fats and oils goes into effect next
Monday.
Rationing was designed to allow every person
about two pounds week, but the amount will be
much smaller if consumers insist on choice cuts.
The OPA, from Washington headquarters, made public
the point values for butter cheese canned fish and fats and
oils which also will be rationed starting next week.
The official table of point values reveals that individual
consumers will be able to spend about II of their weekly
allotment of 10 points for two pounds of meat and have
four points left for cheese canned fish, butter fats and oils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
BETTER AND CHEAPER
Judith Parrish Weds Soldier

NEW YORK. March - 1NS)
Actress Judith Parrish, star Of
the comedy Kiss and Tell to-
day disclosed that she and John
Harvey who plays a soldier IN the
same show. were married IN BoS-
ton on March L..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
$1,000 IN TAX EVADED

Total evasion Of the Il
Amounted 10 $4,000 on 1000 gal
Ions of liquor, IL was charged. The
liquor has been confScated. Most
of the alleged evaderS. according
10 Louis NJ Hopping, assistant
district attorney. VINO aided m
the investigation. filed tardy re-
turns and paid , per cent
penalty
Dcadline for payment was Feb
l. In addition 10 the penalty al
ready paid the dealers face both
criminal and civil penalties.
The criminal penalty Is a mani
mum Of one year in prison and
SlO0 900 fine. The civil penalty
maximum is confsCation of the
liquor, payment of 80 per cent Of
pts value, plus fiat fee of $1,000
and payment OF costs of inveStiga-
.tlon and prosecution.
Agents checked records Of pur-
chaSes and sales in the suspected
tavernS. Inventories were checked
against stocks on hand In some
cases agents reported finding un-
reported liquor stocks hidden
under beds. m attICS and IN the
homes Of operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
TAKE 1000 CAPTIVES

The Allied communlquc did not
mention the extent of gains
scored in German countcrattackS
a. the coastal end Of the Nareth
Line where the British had driven
wedge m carly stages Of the
lighting II said, however. the en-
CdCcment was continuing and the
Eighth Army had taken 1000
prisoners
The >outhernmoSt of two Ameri-
can columns striking eastward in
,outh-Ccntral TunlSia rCpulScd two
heavy German CountepattackS in
the vicinity ol Fl Guottar.
United Press correspondent c.
r. Cunningham, IN the field with
the American forces. reported that
the Americans. IN repulSinG enemy
IthruStS, had knocked Out between
IS ami 30 German tanks, inClud-
ing several BIG Mark Wis. He said
officers there used tho word
superb IN describing the support
tho l. :. Air Force gave ground
troops m the Fl Gucttar actions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Iq-Year-OId Leaf
Ends Longest Cup
Battle at Olympia
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Charley Jacobs. the hiG hot DOG
and conCeSSionairc man. Is the
only person around Olympia today
Who Is glad the Detroit Red Wings
went 70 minutes and Is seconds
overtime with the Toronto Maple
Leafs last night in the longest
Stanley Cup playoff game IN the
history Of Olympia
With SIX intermiSSionS instead
OF the usual two CharlcyS help
sold everything At tho refresh
mcnt counters and bars but the
fixtures 10 the 12,4i7 punch
drunk but game fans who watched
the sudden death overtime pc
riod lengthen into slow death for
themselves and the players
II ground on and on 10 its bitter
end at y minutes after ! this
morning in the fourth overtime
period
That was when Norman CBud)
Pole. l9-ycar-old Leaf center who
comes from Fort William. Ont.
the birthplace OF DetroIt'S man
ager Jack Adams, whipped home
the goal that gave Toronto a -
victory and squared tho first
round series AZ ono game each.
UNDERDOGS NOW
POLES goal sends the Rcd
Wings into Toronto tonight as
underdogS for their next two
games on enemy ice tomorrow and
Saturday.
But another defeat would not
let the Wing fans down with such
a thump as this one, which came
after Detroit had rallied to tic
Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

I Thought the doctors were rib
bling me and 30 did my wife.
I'VE didn't really believe II
until the nurses brought In the
three Of them for us TO see"
As the proud father talked Gus
toners dropped in az his cleaning
establishment al 24li Michigan
They, too, thought the triplet
business was a Joke until they saw
the fathers bc1minG face.
The LubarSlys live At 29ii
Tuxedo.
The three babies will remain IN
an incubator until they tip the
scales al five pounds each.
DANCE PARTNERS FURNISHED
Ho1lNkgpod Woodward at Willis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
u. s. Tax
Net Traps
Saloons

Cracking down on alleged liquor
Tax eNaSiOnS that may involve aS
many as 200 Wayne County bar
keepers. federal alcohol tax agents
today obtained II warrants and
warned that more are coming.
The warrants resulted from
weeks OF investigation by 81
agents brought into Detroit by
Earte +. kOchief, Michigan-Ohio
supervisor Of the alcohol tax div
sion Of the internal revenue de-
pariment.
The accused saloon keepers arc
charged with failing 10 pay taN
on part Of the liquor stocks they
had on hand, Nov. /. 1912, when a
81 per gallon increase IN alcohol
tax went INTO effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
House Passes
Highway Bill
~, o,hsr rtetur, in sport. >ecton.

LANSING, March "a DUP1-
The House yesterday passed and
returned TO the Senate a bill turn
ing state highway maintenance
over 10 county and municipal road
commits ions.
The measure. which was APP
proved by 6l-2S vote. stirred hot
floor debate and brought charges
by Rep Frederick GARNER. Wyan-
dottc Democratic floor leader
that Republicans were seeking by
political means. 10 dsUantlc the
highway department.
The Senate must concur today
in a minor amendment 10 the act
before II goes 10 Gov Kelly for
signature II he signs the bill, II
VIII go into effect immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
The weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Tho sun VIII set A. as p m today.
and rise tomorrow A. 7.l7
The moon vii wise Ar 1888 m
today and SCI tomorrow az q.tS m