davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Rejected Nomination for Vice Presidency in 924

Curiouy another uke prevented Mr. Lowden from
becoming figure 1924 when the Cleveland Republican
actually him presidency
the late Calvin Coolidge Rejecting the nonna
Mr. LoWden said They denied the presidency in 1920
will not take if have to get 1t by walking slowly behind
the other man."
1920 Mr.. ideas of farm-ndusra parity
advanced by the industrial East In thus turning
thumbs a carefully program drawn by
believed profoundly the American private enterprise
of limited permitted abuses and dis
locations to develop which could have been avoided 1oens
been successfully carried time much of the
subsequent liquidation business financial system prob
ably could have been obviaed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Twin Coach Net
Drops in Year

CLEVELAND. March 26-Twin
Coach Co. reports 1912 net profit
of S4SS,543 after federal income
taxes. The company said no pro-
vision is deemed necessary for fed
eral excess profits tax. In 1871
net profit was $706,S56 or $50 a
share
F. r. Fageol, president, stated
the company expects TO complete
this year production of motor
coach and fire pumper business
carried over from 1912, after which
entire manufacturing facilities
will be devoted to production of
aircraft assemblies and parts"
I'VE anticipate that earnings
for l9i3 will be somewhat below
1912. because a majority Of pro-
duction will be on cost-plus-
fixed-fee basis which will limit
profit, and also because our sales
volume probably will decline"
FaEeOl stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

The report took issue with the
long-standing contention of the
railroad industry that the varying
rates were justified by the varying
amounts of traffic that flowed over
their lines in different sections OF
the country.
This contention" the report
stated. has not stood up under
the analyses made by disinter-
ested federal regulatory and in
vestigative bodies In recent
years: interstate commerce
commission and federal co-ordi-
nator Of transportation. IL now
seems clear that regional freight
rates are not justified by cost
differences"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
On the Job
Sylvan Village Officials
Keep Campaign Pledge

PONTIAC. March 26.-All was
normal in Sylvan Village again to-
day. Clark J. Green, for six years
police chief and superintendent of
public works, was back on the job,
at an increase in pay.
Green, who quit month ago,
was rehired by the new city Off
Gals, Village President Harold II.
bearing and Trustees Daws N
Baer and Ted Koella. in keeping
with their campaign pledge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Mich. bu. crts.. L. 8. No :
2i1 in min. unless otherwise stated: Nc
lntosh. 81 as "a so: fair 10 generally good,
81, 7oa2.l5: Northern spys. 81. 25d2 50
fair 10 generally good. Sls5G2: few fine
quality high as s.. IS; steel Reds. S3a335
Delicious. So. So ~. Y. Rome Besutys. u.
3. No. 1. Sin. min, So rs; Wash. box.
Delicious, some generally fair condition,
all sizes. S4d450.
AsPARAGUS-Caiif,, pyramid crts., 7.
doz bchs.. extra fancy. $40. fancy, 50
loose stock. med. TO large. fair TO ssner-
AvocADos-ca flats. Fusrtu 300,
81 rs; fair quality 30s. S225n23O
BEETs-Tex. y crts.. 3-doz. behs.
S3n325.
B'RoccoLI-T.S. :, ers.. 81; Calf
GARBAGE New stock: F1a 1H-bu
hampers. round type. some fair 50 75Tt
Tex l. crts, round s. -. 50-b SACKS
round type far S3.25 cant L. A. cr,s
CARROTS Calf. L. 4. erts s.dor
81 BOA 50. Tex l.. A. cr,s.. s-doz bchs
- 20 fair S3-r3 %. bu hskts topped
81 81: Csf. bu. hskts. clipped tops. s!
" 50
CAULIFLow California pony cr,s
rs and larger. IS So 50. best A@4i5.
CELERY Florida i6-in. crts. trimmed
tops, individually washed. e-l0s, 81 so. few
A25. few los 81: ks So 800 as Pas
cal "a 70 4 doz-, %ai.75, fair $3.50,
CUCUMBERs Ho,houss. Indiana boxes
doz- ks, 81 80, extra fancy 81 90. fancy
81 35a2 40, specials and No. Is 81 IS n
2: IS; Ohio boxes ] don fancy. '275p2 30.
No. Is $210n2i5
ENDIVE California. Los Angeles crts
s6 30 Texas \ erts, s.. asa so,
GRAPEFRUIT - Flotids wire bound
boxes, comb. grade white. all sizes. 81 n
IS Texas Marsh seedless comb grade.
all sizes wire found boxes 81 70a 3sl;
Marsh Pinks. standard boxes so. nailed
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crs. Icebers
Arizona Yuma Dist. 4s-5s mostly s4.75.
few best S5n5 IS, ordinary TO fair. 81 500
4; Phoenix Dist. ana doZ., 50 Is ~.
few 81. IS. poorer lower, Mesa Dist 4-a
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse 10Th. bsk,s.
Ohio Michigan. $40
MUSHROOMS - Ohio pin,s. 2oq22I.e;
Michigan quarts 4O@t5c.
ONIONS 5o-lb. sacks: Michigan U. &.
No. 1 Yellows. medium, S2.2 20.
ORANGES California standard boxes
Navels S. rs, all sizes. FLORIDA wire bound
comb grade Valenciss and Pineapples. 81
n so y box bags comb grade Valencias,
81 rs n 235; bu. bskts, 81 50h275
PARsLEY-TeKas. "a crts., eur y.
PEARS Oregon, box. p'Apjou'. extra
PEPPERs- Mexico. y 6u. crts; cal, Calf
srs, $40. 75T1i; choice, fair, Ssns.
POTATOES --iO0-lb. sacks. Maine, vari-
Gus varieties. T. s. No. !. sire A, 2-in.
min. s3t5n 3.50 North Dakota, certified
seed Cobhlers, 1895 selected seed. s4.26.
New stock Florida, bu cr,s, U. s. No. l.
81 so
SHALLoTs Louisiana, barrels. fair 70
good S14mi6.50: crts doz., IS 75d q;
3 dor Sl.25
. O5. cartons. dog. cellophane bags,
washed, IN "a. - IS.
SWEET POTATOES Bu crts.. L. 5.
No. /, Porto Rican Vans. louisiana, 81. 80
rs: Georgia. $3.50, bu. bskts.. Porto
Ricau Vans. North Carolina, N25; New
Jersey. bu hampers. y. S. No. 1. Jerseys.
81 IS. North Carolina, bu: bskts, Porto
Rican Vans S25p450; South Carolina.
fair S3.75u4. IN
TOMATOES fob. cartons. repacks. me-
dunn. S215; small Sl.75; indiana, hot
house, s-ib bskts., medium, 50 10
RUTARAGAS -- CANADA 5O-lb. SACKS,
waxed. S275. few higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Standard Gas
ToReviseCdpitd|

PHILADELPHIA, March 26-
Standard Gas and Electric Co. has
filed a plan with the Securities
and Exchange Commission TO COM
rletely revamp its capital struc-
ture. The plan provides for a sim
gle class of stock, temporarily
divided into two series, A and r,
and for the Investment of certain
Of its holdings as further steps in
its Indignation program.
Coincidentally. the commission
instituted corporate simplification
proceedings against the company,
consolidating these with the COM
panys own plan, and set May 5
Tor hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Transfer
WarP1anf
Officials

SAGINAW. March 26 - Two
key men from the General Motors
steering gear division have been
transferred 10 Grand Rapids to the
rwin-Pederson Arms Co. plant
which is now co-opera thong with
the local plant IN the manufacture
of carbines.
They are Charles F. Runchey.
comptroller and war materials
contact representative for steer
ing gear, and Claude f. Coon. fac
tory superintendent.
Runchey will manage the Grand
Rapids plant and Coon will be
general superintendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
FIVE MAIN REGIONS

For rate making purposes, the
nation at present is divided into
five main regions-eaStern, south
ern, southwestern. western trunk
line, and Observation-Disclosures
varying rates applying for each
region.
This system was condemned in
the report barrier to ma
tional produetiveneSS" and one
economic maladjustment { h a
stands in the way of the desired
national expansion in employment
and production.
In a letter to President Roose-
welt. accompanying the report, the
iva asserted that "the country as
"a whole cannot reach the highest
degree of productlYeness6 untllthe
'regionalized rate system is re-
placed by single national
system"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Pfeiffer Names
New Treasurer

The appointment of Merle A.
Yockey as treasurer and comp
troller of the Pfeiffer Brewing Co.
was announced today by Albert
Epstein. president. Jockey will
assume his new duties April !.
Yockey has been associated for
more than 20 years with Lybrand,
Rose Brothers and Montgomery
certified public accountants. and
comes to Pfeiffer's from the De-
troit office of the accounting firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
EMTA Gets $4,000
Ad Appropriation

BAY CITY. March 26-East
Michigan Tourist Association Off
Gals today are satisfied with the
$4,000 advertising appropriation
allowed by a bill passed yesterday
by the state legislature.
Frank Davis. EMTA secretary.
said the same amount will be al
lowed three other similar organiZa-
tons in the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
OK New Pension Plan
For National Gypsum

NEW YORK. March 26-Stock-
holders of National Gypsum Co at
the annual meeting approved
pension plan which supplements
the previous program. If revised
plan had been in effect during
1912, the cost 10 the company
would have amounted 10 but
S2i.317
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. March IS ,Upf TODAY s.
paving prices go SHOWERS fnr beans
Pea hrsrs 81 30. hgnt red kidney
yellow ewes IS 60 & r q HEH' cram
nsrrss, $40. G. p. &. darn cr-nberfies
So 900
wheat. 81 flui fit oats. SO $50. rsc.
1tg-Ec. siY-ro,,ed barley. 81 g1r2 buck.
wheat s. 81 40, corn. oSea 10, say-
beans 81 a..
Prices furnished by Mlct san Bean Coz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Gulf Gives Awards

Four Detroit employees OF
Gulf Refining. including one in
the army. were presented the
10-year service award by r. r.
Johnston, ager OF the
Toledo sales division. Under the
award plan, employees in the
service receive credit during
their absence.
Mrs. G. w. Miller. 17l47 Ohio,
received the award and certifi-
cate for her husband, Maj.
Miller, now in Africa. Other De-
troiters honored are r. G..
Stevenson, r. l.. Foote and l..
f. Slater. Thirty other en-
ployes of the division also
received awards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Barron S Business
Index Moves Lower

NEW YORK, March 20 - The
physical volume of business in the
week ended March 20 declined 10
1885 from 134.0 in the preceding
week, according to Barron's index
adjusted for long-term industry
and population growth. This COM
pares with the high of 1854
reached in February. A year ago
this index was 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Vigorous Defender Of Private Property System

vigorous defender the private property
system wastefu public expenditures and
openly opposed the development of bohevSm this
Having married the daughter of George NJ Pullman sleeping
manufacturer Mr. Lowden opposed by organized labor when
Of Illinois 1t however of the
meCulouS being
labor Later he invited address convention Of
Federation Labor lauded for his attitude
toward labor by the then president.
years Mr. Lowden the beated acceptance
his pioneering ideas for putting the national lasting
honored elder AT
retired lawyer he lived his farm Sinssipp H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Pontiac Bank Sets
New Closing Hours

PONTIAC, March 26-New
hours will be inaugurated
by Pontiac Community National
Bank Monday. On the first four
days each week the bank will be
open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
On Fridays IT will remain open
from 10 a. m, 10 S p. m. and on
from Q a. m. TO | p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Dealers Meet

Regional managers Of Pack
ard are meeting here today with
l.. w. Slack. acting general sales
manager. Present planning.
rather than postwar. was the
theme of the session.
Seventeen regional chiefs
were at the opening session. On
the program with Slack are A.
+. Nelson. assistant general
sales manager; J. F. Page. serv-
ice manager, and Hugh w.
Hitchcock, advertising chief. The
meeting will continue over the
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Freight Loddings
Decrease Slightly

WASHINGTON, March 26-Thc
Association of American Railroads
reported that 76s 134 cars Of reve-
nue. freight were loaded during the
week Of March 20, q decrease of
9OS cars from the preceding week
and a decrease Of 2S,5Z from a
wear ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
AFL-CI0 Assembly
In Pontiac Sunday

PONTIAC, March 26-AFL and
Go union representatives will
hold another Joint assembly at
Go Council Auditorium. II f..
Lawrence, ar 2 p. m, Sunday. A
report by the AFL-CIO political
actions committee will be made on
laws beneficial 10 labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

troit division
of Shell Oil.
according to
an announce
nent of p. <.
Lakin, m ar
ket chief OF
the company.
kizer h a q
b en- moved
10 Cleveland.
Southworth
comes ere
q q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

West Coast. where he was man
ager of light oil sales with head
quarters in San Francisco. He
started with Shell as n station
operator in Portland, Ore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

tninn Pacific Railroad System reports
for two months ended FEB p 1888 a net
income ~ &6.146 6jl after taxes and
charges, equal % 81 40 share on the
common. TINS compares with nsi ~ SIS
So $50 or 81 - a common share IN the
hrst TAO months Of 1882
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Shell Changes Chiefs

John Southworth has been
been named to succeed r. d.
Kizer as manager of the De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
INDUSTRIES AID

The include restoration of COM
petition, now restricted or elm
mated as a result of the war"
avoidance of rigid, inhexible
prices" and rigid, inflexible
costs" fair wage, good working
conditions, sterilization of employ
ment, free interchange Of ideas
between management and en-
.ployeS; cooperation in analysis of
economic problems affecting the
ability of industry 10 provide jobs
preparation of plans for retraining
icmployes now in work and re-
turning soldiers.
AS n nation we we're unpre-
pared for war" the report says.
I'VE should not be unprepared
| for peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Trsns-IUX Corp. and wholly owned sub
salaries report 1912 net profit ~ ST. 1g1
AFTER federal and Canadian income taxes.
etc equal % 10 cents A share The COM
rarcs with net 81 So SOB ur cents a
share ln ls4l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-15O, hrm cleanup trade on al
classes, m d IN To low-good fed
steers, Sl4ml5, mainly Sl4. 75d IS
steers grading average good and better
absent, late Wednesday, good 1Iss-lb
beeves brought Sl575; few cutter and
common steers today. Sill n ID: odd heifers
Sit.25 down; medium and good beef cows
81 500 1880; strictly good quoted TO Slf.
cutter to common cows, s9n rs can
ners eligible mainly 81 5Oms75: few me
dunn weight and weighty sausage bulls.
Sl3 Boa IA, package good 520-lb, Texas
short yearling stock steers, SIG.
CALNES-125: steady. top and .hulk
good and choice veslers, $3.50; medium 10
low good, SIS. BOG rs few common. Sl31
HoGs-4Oo: butchers scaling $50 lbs
upward 10 cents higher lighter weights
steady, asking steady for sows $50 10
300-lb. butchers mainly $3.50 rs, few
small lots under $50 10 small killers
SIS S.; some rail hogs also held Al that
asking Sl4.50a14.75 for sows.
r 400; strong market on
slaughter lambs, with spots unevenly
higher especially on lower grade Kinds.
SIC so: small package native rail lambs
SIT. medium grade wooded lambs, S15N
- so Gull and common Ssnl4.50 pack.
age fan shorn lambs, Sl6: good 20 choice
common light shOrn lambs 500 10. wooded
slaughter ewes quoted 50 so down.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March 25 CNS) A-HOGS-
is. 600 steady 20 strong: top. SIS rs,
hulk SIS JOm15 70: heavies xi5i55f
~ IS. mediums Si5 5O415.75: lights.
SIS 40 20, light lights. SIS % ~ -. 65.
packing sows. Si5u - 50 pigs. $50 "a 40.
CATTLE ; 900: steady calves 500
steady. Beef steers. choice, S16ul So
medium $3.50 10, yearlings. S12a II
Butchers: heifers. SIln %. cows Sll ~
. a. q ~
feeders Sl0Tii.50. stockers. steers, Sii y
- 80. COWS and heifers - 50H14
SHEEP 10 900. steady, lambs, Sl6T
rs Is common. Si4n1s yearlings $l3H
- -, feeders, $if 500 1880, ewes, ssu
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. March Is uNS)-CAT.
TIE TOO, steady. steers, choice Sl6a II
medium ID good, S15150 1913; common,
.&i2 80 10 hsifcrs good 10 choice Si4 Is
20 medium 70 Eood, All.13p l5.2
common, So 25g II IS; cow good 70
Slouii Gamers ana cutters. 81 no: bulls.
GOOD to choice, Si@gi5; common 20 me
dium. Sio1i27 IS
HOGs-l0O. active and 10 cents lower
Sl5.soTi5 90; 200.220 lbs 1880 IS 90
220-250 lbs, SIS $50 IS 90: 250-2e0 lbs d,
Si5.5eHl5 IS. 2s0-350 lbs, sl5.40ai6
ioo.i5o his. SD asa 1880: roughs. $3.50
cALvFs-1oo: steady. Good to choice.
SIS 5OH19 30: medium 20 good, SIC.
II so; culls ana common, $40 50Hi4.
Vulcan DEFINING Go. report for l9t1 n
net profit - Sj21 $50. including credit II
S37,s93 representing application ~ inven-
tory replacement reserve and after deduct
INK charges and federal income and excess
profits taxes The net II equal % Sl3 %
share on the common This compares
With = net prodt ~ $3.50 SIS or tlf s. n
common share 10 1871,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared ar paid 80 far this year
unless otherwise noted. a-Paid In 1871
ex III div idend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Island Cr..k Coal 90. md ,nh,iaiarie.

r,n',S t"H' W sha hnonnlH'les
equal 20 N3.24 share on ne common.
This compares with nei profit Of 81 gg6 $40
ot &3.ll 4 common share IN 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Earnings

Bristol Myers 60. and subsidiaries In
pamphlet report for 1912 show net profit of
- f64 33s after reserve Of $3.50, 900 for
future losses on inventories commitments
and postwar adjustments The net Is equal
70 81 50 share Net proht In i94l was
50 81 $50 ar 81 S6 share after reserve n
$500 600 Tor future losses on inventories
and commitments was set up.
CelOteN Corp. and wholly owned suhSidi-
ares Tor the quarter ended January 81.
1873. report net proht 81 S275 a75 equal
o. ~ cents share on the common. against
f27s 2sl Or % cents ON the common In
January quarter last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Ann Arbor Man
Aids NAM Draft
OF Postwar Plan

NEW YORK March 20 GNS)-I
Tho National Association OF Man
-utarturCrS To-Day made public its
own rough blueprint for postwar
America.
II issued a 4S-page report by
lis postwar committee of % in
duStrial leaders headed by S Bay
ard Colgate, chairman of the board
.of the Colgate Palmolive Peet
COMPANY with three -Siee-ehair-i
men-Frederick c. Crawford, ~.
a. M. president and president OF
Thompson Products. Inc, Cleve-
land o., John Airey, president OF
the king-Secley Corp, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, and James II. Robbins,
president, American Pulley Co,
Philadelphia.
BASIS FOR PEACE
The NAM stressed that its
postwar committees report was,
not intended TO be a finished post
war plan but that II does state
the principles II believes must
form the basis of any approach TO
the problems of peace.
The report Is called Jobs
fUTCd0Tu-Opp0TtunIty- The three
primary goals which Americans
seek for their postwar world.
The committee states three es=-
Sential objeCtiveS;
That the world must have
ne more wars.
That the peoples of the world
should have an opportunity In
live peacefully and 10 gain pros
perlty under institutions of their
own choice.
That some framework should
he established through which
the political and economic re-
Hlationships between nations of
the world can be developed and
maintained on an orderly basis"
In the domestic field, the NAM
report calls for the fostering of
competition, elimination of cost
and price rigiditieS, elimination of
unnecessary restrictions on invest
ment, general oVerhauling Of tax
laws, and adjustments in money
banking and credit systems.
The report also presents an H.
point program for labor develop
ment. including the recommended
ton of collective negotiation" as
to the present system OF
collective bargaining.
Bargaining implies an at
tempt TO gain an advantage over
the other" the committee re-
ports. What Is needed Is a
meeting together Of the en-
pIoyer and his emplOye with n
view 10 seeking an agreement
10 their mutual advantage"
The committee also outlines |
| 7-point program Of suggestions 10
American management whereby
could aid in postwar
problems.
INDUSTRIES AID
The include restoration of COM
now restricted or elm
mated as a result of the war"
avoidance of rigid, inflexible
prices" and rigid, inflexible
costs" fair wage, good working
sterilization of employ
ment. free interchange of ideas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
pITT~RIRCIt

net profit - S52i 6s5 including credit Of
xa7 500 representing application ~ inven-
tory replacement reserve and after deduct -
fng charges and federal income and excess
profits taxes The net II equal % Sl3 %
= share on the common. This compares
With net proat 81 $3.50 SIS or tif SIS a
common share Ia 1891.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
3O% Of Applications
For Ration Book ;
In D. T.. Are Void
Lack Of Signature
Is Principle FouIt,
OPA Office Finds

Eary returns of applications for
War Ration Book No. to the Wash
ington mailing center indicate that,
of the 33,039 forms received up to
Yesterday only 25.484 have been
properly filled out. the District OPA
office announced today.
Nearly 80 per cent of the applica-
tions so far returned by mail here
must be sent back, it was reported.
OF the 1855 forms which are being
returned 3,738 came in with no sig
natures. 1897 with no date of birth.
438 with neither signatures or date
Of birth. Sd were illegible, 95 came
back with the stubs still attached. II
came from members of the armed
forces who are ineligible to obtain
cards and lot forms represented
duplicate or triplicate applications
from the same persons.
Applications were still being sent
out of the mailing center here.
Under OPA regulations they must be
Evening star., 1943-05-27

returned to the mailing center not
later than June 5, but local OPA
officials have urged residents here
to return the forms as soon as pos
sible after they are received. Again
it was pointed out that these appli-
cations should not be sent to national
or local OPA headquarters, but
should merely be dropped into mail
box, since the proper address is
printed on the reverse side of the
Evening star., 1943-05-27

form. The stub set aside as the ap-
plicant's receipt should be torn of
and retained.
Ration books will be mailed out
beginning June 10, and it is expected
every person in the country will have
a book by July 81.
The OPA appealed for more VOL
unteers to assist in the work of
handling the ration applications and
books. Volunteers were urged to
register at 1924 F. setreet NV,