davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A REAL BARGAIN can be had in three
stores with apartments of 3 rooms
kitchen and bath each. Near corner of
9th st. NV; at Varnum. Income, S237 so
per month. Priced now for immediate sale
i-sToRY APT: BLDG, containing IS
apis, near Mckinley High School. Yearly
rental SI,44O; For full particulars call
3in Linkins Go, Co, No. Dupont Circle; ewes,
30 ACRES in Arlington, Va, the most
rapidly growing county in the country.
The price, 5000 per acre, is said to be the
lowest in the county. All utilities avail
able, bus lines nearby, distances to public
ofhces short. Scot would buy this and
put it in his strong pox for the duration.
Louis P. Shoemaker, 1919 K st. NV. Ma
FAVE APARTMENTS, NV. rented for 1925
mo to good tenants; price, S13 so: oil
h:-w:h., four refrigerators; terms. Call
MI Woodward, AID. 74S7, DI. 3346.
BRICK BUILDING, 20 it. 62s it.,
now used as warehouse; partly one story,
partly two story; contains high ceilings,
water, electricity and toilet; tenant has
renewed lease for two years at S55 per
month. Price, S4,75O. Call NAT. 943S
Evening star., 1944-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEON NJ. SHINBERG,
Attorney for Partnership,
1881 G St. NV, Washington, d. c.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
UNDERSIGNED have. as Of January |. 1944.
formed limited partnership to continue
the business heretofore conducted by them
as general co-partnership under the style
of Madlon Studios. for the continued
transactio1 of Photographic studio business
and related activities at Washington. D. c..
and elsewhere in the United States. The
names OF the general partners are. Irving
BuckStein and Sam Goldman. both resi-
dents OF the District Of Columbia; and Of
the special partners, Ruth S. Buckstein
and Anna Goltzman. both. residents of the
DISTRICT OF Columbia, each OF whom has
contributed Sl,500.00 in capital Each
general partner has contributed $1,000 90
IN capital. The total capitalization is
$4,000 90. The term Of the partnership is
Tor ten years commencing on January I,
1914, and ending on December 81, 1858,
unless 'ooper dissolved by those contribut-
ing majority of the Capital. Certificate
q Limited 1d,a Part1ershiD was signed by US
by ds in the Office of the Clerk Of the
DISTRICT Court Of the United States for
Law. IRVING BUcKsTEiN General PART
Aer; SAM COLEMAN, General Partner:
RUTH s. BUcKsTEIN, Special Partner;
ANNA GOLTZMAN, Special Partner
mhb,S. ,l3. 1918 &c. % 25 81 o0sD1
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Cleveland Park.

DtGdCIlHQ br1CK.
Located near the Cathedral, built for
original owner. this well-constructed home
has lovely living room with fireplace,
pantry and lavatory on LIST floor; bed
rooms and baths on 2nd; large bedroom
roof. automatic heat, 2-car garage; excel
lent garden; near John Eaton School
Phone James E. Schwab 5522 Conn. ave,
Or. $500. or after pm, WO. 1908
Evening star., 1944-03-29

TRAvELo HOUSE TRAILER, 1912 model;
tires and trailer in excellent condition
Welchers Trailer Camp, Laurel, Md, Fort
Meade I'd. Phone Laurel 5-F-12.
1914 Kozy Coaches and Platts Also 25
good used models. Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES,
Route |. Berwyn. Md Tel Berwyn 4J.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
FALLS CHURCH.
FALLS CHURCH.

s-room stone house. 3 yrs old, in fine
condition. on l acre: sits back good dis
tance from highway: 1st floor living room
fireplace. 2 bedrooms. fun bath. dining
room kitchen, recreation room, fireplace
oil heat. built-in garages 2nd floor, 2 bed
rooms. full bath, bus. schools, stores
Price. S12,750. Considerable cash.
J. L. G.. WEST,
Evening star., 1944-03-29
RECApPING

One-day service, by appointment only.
Gan ME- 7436. Custom-built work. Grade
GOODYEAR Tire Co. 200 New York ave.
NV Leave car in the morning. call for
same at 4 - -
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Dl. 1Ul5. Realtors. 1918 K St. Nv
CLEVEI.AND PARK

3007 Porter st. w-Semidetached brick
8 rooms, l 12 baths, attic, automatic heat
2-car detached garage: prompt possession
Prlced to sell at $4,000. For further
details call Mr. White, evenings, WA. 2iSI
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Realtor. Exclusive Agent DI 6O92
Evening star., 1944-03-29
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411
GOOD VALUES

THAT WILL NOT LAST LONG
We have an unusually fine selection of
sories somes IN IN tn, the nv. nw WASHINGTON. Silver
in price from $1,000 to $4,000 we
feel that this selected list of homes possess
Call us for further information. If YOU
are interested, it will be a pleasure to
make an appointment to show you any
one of these properties.
ROBERT E. LATIMER
Evening star., 1944-03-29

American University Park.
Brick, 9 rms, Q baths, maids room.
auto: gas heat, refrg., elec. stove, screened
porch. Miller built.
Unusual, Large, Walled Garden
with outdoor fireplace and barbecue and
terrace. Sale by owner. OR. 0777.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
DETACHED BRICK, USED

1iJ Q III NIN MIN 7 .,
This corner brick house, near N. Capitol
st. and Kennedy, is now being redecorated
It has . bedrooms and bath on the FIST
floor; 3 rooms, kitchen and bath on the
IND floor. bath in basement, gas heat
and gear brick garage; quick possession
can be given; trims. Ewes phone ST.
3519.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Immediate Possession

Brick detached center-hall plan, large
bedrooms and 2 baths; 1st floor den and
lavatory, maids room. Unusually well
planned and equipped modern kitchen with
electric dishwasher. garbage disposal unit,
large electric Frigidaire, ample cabinets.
New instantaneous gas hot-water heater,
capacity 75 gallons. Venetian blinds. in
sulated. two-car garage, beautiful yard
and trees. This house is in perfect con-
aston and has many unusual features too
portation.
Ewes. and Sun. Call Miss Alexander.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
CHEVY CHASE D. G.

Lovely corner brick home. English archi-
tectural style, 6 spacious rooms, gas hot
and dining room, modern kitchen, gear
euilt-in garage, near Transportation and
$50. (Exclusive.) Call EN-. 1890 until
8 pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 1904 Conn.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Just Beyond GEORGETOWN.

- 1O1o. nedlIoIs. 1o19 h St ny
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
Within. l blk. of Conn. ave-: det. CEN
ter-hall home on level lot with 1OO-ft.
frontage: st floor has large liv. room,
sun, room, din. room, breakfast room and
modern kitchen. There is, also a screened
and storage attic; oil h-wh Price,
S15,250. Possession with title
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS.
WO. 1900 Until PM 351S Conn
Evening star., 1944-03-29

Detached, Substantially built home con-
tanning 10 rooms, baths, oil wv. heat
open fireplace. "A combination home and
investment: Price, $10.950; terms.
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC,
EX 1922 Until q M
Evening star., 1944-03-29
NEW DETACHED CORNER.

This building is in a refined community
close to transportation, shopping center
schools and churches The income is
nearly S6,S00 and the price is a fraction
under g times the annual rental The
operating cost is very low. Phone eve
OR. 1928
Evening star., 1944-03-29

bUNOAIOW HOMIE
In Brentwood, 41st ave-, on two lots
60x3O0 ft., fenced with ST 800 worth of
Anchor wire fence; shrubs, evergreen trees,
garden, lawn; an ideal setting for this
room; fireplace, oil hot-water heat. Priced
Eggleton Real Estate,
1918 14th. DU. 5051, 9 to h.3O and q tn o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Hoey Says u. S. Women
Sh ould Be Interested
In Postwar Problems

GASTONIA, April 24-tR-For-
mer Gov. Clyde r. Hoey of Shelby
told members of the Altrusa Club
here tonight that ''the women of
America should be tremendously
interested in the vital postwar
problems.
Hoey, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for U. S. Sena-
tor, said:
1.-The postwar problems will in
c1ude the solving of our economic
situation and the stabilizing of our
own nation. We must preserve our
Democratic form of government
and American processes of living.
We shall have to aid in Stabilizing
the world lest we be overrun by
the revolving forces which may
arise in the reaction following the
war
1--WE have learned many lessons.
We now realise that America
cannot have peace when the bal
ance of the world is at war; we
also know that America cannot be
quiet, orderly and contented when
the balance of the world is in dis
order, chaos and strife; we further
realize that America canpot be
prosperous when the balance. of the
world is in poverty, want and des-
pair.
Women shall have a tremen-
dous stake in our postwar world,
and they shall bring to bear their
lofty idealisn. wal1 N their
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
BATTALION
OF TIM0R SAVED
Rescue Was Actually Made
More Than A Year Ago
By Dutch Vessel
BY EUGENE BURNS

WITH THE DUTCH FIGHTING
FORCES IN THE INDIAN OCEAN.
April 23.-lR-The 'Lost battalion
of Timor'' - weak from malaria
and dysentery and weary from re-
lentless year long guerrilla war
fare with the Japanese-Was res
cued more than year ago by a
Dutch destroyer which steamed
three times into the Japanese-ln-
tester waters of the Timor Sea, 1t
now can be disclosed.
The destroyer Tjerk Hides took
off 700 Dutch and Australian COM
bat troops, 80 nuns and priests.
and 300 Portuguese women, chill
dren and natives, removing the
weak and wounded first while the
others held the japanese at bay
behind Timor's mountains.
That a rescue was made was
disclosed last July 80 by Aneta,
the Netherlands News agency,
which said about 500 Portuguese
had been taken off the island in
September, 1912, and the Dutch
vice admiral C. E. L. Helfrich said
a total of 952 persons had been TAX
en- off, but removal of fighting
forces and the details were not
made known.)
Australians landed on Timor Dec.
II, 1941. They and the Dutch fled
to the hills the following February
after vainly opposing Jap attack.
They fled to the hills and were
given up as lost.
Manufa curing a radio set, they
finally got this weak signal through
to Australia, more than 400 miles
away:
Force intact. Still fighting. Bad
ly need boots, money, quinine, TOM
my-gun ammunition
Australian officials specifically
demanded proof of identity, and
got it in the form of middle names,
street addresses and sweethearts'
names in Australia. Supplies were
sent by air.
An Australian destroyer set out
to rescue the troops, but was lost.
The wreck washed ashore putting
the Japanese on guard against sub
sequent attempts at evacuation.
The Tjerk Hiddes made the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
RUSSIANS SINK
Il ENEMY SHIPS

LONDON, Tuesday, April 25-tRI
The Soviet high command an
nounced last night that Red air.
men of the Black Sea fleet had
sunk IL more enemy ships trying
to evacuate troops to Romania
from besieged Sevastopol in the
Crimea, and Berlin said furious
land fighting was raging once
more around the city.
CA late Berlin broadcast said the
Russians had unleashed their EFF
nal assault on Sevastopol, where
the Germans were clinging to only
50-square-mile area of the TO-
000-square-mile peninsula.)
The German high command COM
munique early yesterday said the
Russians were using strong infan-
try, tank, and plane forces at Sc
vastopol. "Our brave troops after
tough fighting achieved full de-
fensive success destroying 81
tanks and q planes, the Nazi bull
letin said.
Indicating the ferocity of the
aerial combat above Sevastopol
the midnight Soviet bulletin said
that of Sherman planes destroy
ed on all fronts during Sunday, So
OF them were downed over the
burning citadel.
While the daily bulletin declared
that no essential changes had &C.
CURED in any sector of the long
eastern front, the midnight supple
ment told of two German counter
actions in former Poland,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
1t. l. W. CLEMENTS
HELD PRISONER

The War Department made pub
lie yesterday the names Of 633 SOL
diers held prisoners of war by
Germany. The list included 1t.
Lawson W. Clements, husband Of
Mrs. Marie E. Clements Of zoos
Fender avenue, Wilmington. 1t.
Clements was born in Birmingham.
Alabama, where he attended school
until he joined the Army about
six years ago. He was originally
in the Coast Artillery but trans
ferred to the Air Corps in Febru-
airy, 1912, and shortly afterwards
received his commission. While
stationed at Camp Davis. he met
his wife, the former Marie Eu-
banks whom he married in July,
1913.
Other prisoners of war from
North Carolina are: Technical
Sgt. John A. Beck, High Point,
Pvt. William D. Carpenter, Jr.,
Charlotte, Pvt. Jack D. Gallagher,
Reidxville, Pvt. Jack V. Hendricks,
Raleigh, T. Sgt. William W. No
lem, Grouse, Staff Sgt. Rufus T.
Odoln, Jr., Rockingham, 1t. Kelly
Ritter, Fayetteville, S. Sgt. Fran
els A. Stewart, Marshville, S. Sgt.
Charles F. Thornburn, High Point.
S. Sgt. Robert M. Wooten, Jr.,
Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

run in under an umbrella of Aus
tralian 'KittyhaWks and Beaufight-
ers. An agreed signal was flashed
from shore
The first night rubber boats from
the destroyer took off 81 sick and
wounded combat troops, 80 Portu-
guese women and children, and
about 200 Dutch and 100 Australi-
ans. Supplies were put ashore so
the remaining forces could con-
tinue fighting until all could be re-
moved.
A few nights later the Dutch and
Australians ashore seized another
beachhead from the Japanese and
held it while another detachment
OF troops was taken off.
Then came the third and worst
trip. There we're no signals from
shore. Sailors went to the appoint
ed spot and found no troops re-
mained to hold the beachhead. FL
nally they encountered some ma
tives and took off As of them, rang
ing from a four-m onths-old baby
to woman of 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
Allies Repulse German
Thrusts Near Carano;
Bombers Hit Romanis

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, MA.
PIES, April 24.-tR)-Two Ger.
man thrusts in strength
against the Anzio beachhead have
been repulsed around Carano in
the central sector and southwest
of Carroceto, Allied headquarters
announced today as far-ranging AL
lied air attacks continued to hold
the main spotlight on the Italian
front.
Aside from the beachhead &C.
tons and an Allied probing thrust
on a quiet sector held by Italian
troops IS miles northeast Of CASH
no. land operations consisted Of
minor patrol clashes and artil-
lery exchanges.
Italy-based heavy bombers mean
while raided Bucharest and Ploes-
ii in Romania in great strength
and struck by daylight also at the
Ikarus aircraft plant in Belgrade,
Yugoslavia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

industry: Young ladies with hlgr
school education, or its equivalent, YOU
are needed in this most important ano
permanent industry.
There are several branches of the
trade to which young ladies are partl-
cularly adapted; namely, Hand Compo-
sition, Linotype, Intertype, PressWork
and proofreading. The fundamentals OF
these trades can be learned within a
reasonable length of time by an IN
tensive and modern course in a print
ing trade school.
Attractive payment plan for tuition.
For complete information and free cata-
log write the Southern School of Print
ing, Box 1887, Nashville (2) Tennessee
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

FRESH SEEDS FOR YOUR VICTORY
Garden: Most complete stocks in the
State Seed potatoes onion sets, cab
bage plants insecticides fertilizer,
shrubssry, pansy plants. Roudabush's
Seed Store. Corner Front and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

i' ~ new tires. $4,000. 1927 DAVE
1rrive, Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
NEXT THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, April "a. -(P)-
The Office of Price Administration
today ordered into effect next
Thursday producers ceilings on
Strawberries designed to keep re-
tail prices at about last years
level.
The price schedule, varying
from region to region, was aY-
nounced some days ago but not
given ineffective date, pending ap-
proval by the War Food Arminis-
tration and other agencies.
Several members of Congress
sought changes without success.
Rep. Morrison tD-La) said he nad
complained to the White House
against the price level.
Strawberry growers were. given
dollars and-cents prices which OPA
said would approximately main
tain the 1913 national farm price
of $6.51 for a 24-quart crate. The
price at the country shipping point
will average about 1914, OPA
said, because of allowance for
hauling, loading, preceding, I'M
spection and other marketing costs.
Wholesalers Were given cash
mark-up of "a per cent. =
OPA said that stemmed straw.
erries would be placed under CELL
ings that would reflect to grow
ers IS cents a pound at canning or
processing plant.
The new price structure by geo.
graphical zones:
Zone I North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklaho.
ma, Texas and all states east of
those states), the price through
April Is, % cents a pint, a cents
quart, % IL pound. From
April is through May /, 10 IL
cents pint, 81 cents a quart, "a
1 IL cents a pound. From May
to end of season, 16 IL cents a
pint 80 IL cents a quart 81 IL a
pound, All prices FOB the country
shipper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25
CEILINGS SLATED s
FOR BERRIES
Top Legal Prices For 'Ber-
ries Will Be Effective
On Thursday

RALEIGH, April "a -(R9-Bailey
Rich, State Department of Agri-
culture market newsman, said to-
day he had been notified by the
Office of Price Administration
(OPA) that a ceiling price would
be placed on fresh strawberries
April 81.
Rich said he learned the ceiling
would be based on the 1943 nation
al farm price of 1851 per "a =
quart crate for strawberries. He
said North Carolina Strawberries
last week averaged "a little better"
than $40 per crate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-25

practical common sense, to aid in
the solution of these postwar prob-
1arnr p
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29
NAZIS HANG MANY
PEOPLE IN FRANCE

Port Bou, Spain - German
troops who blasted their way
back into the guerrilla-held
French village of Ussel Tuesday
night climaxed their victory by
hanging 100 Frenchmen in the
town square, a Paris dispatch re-
ported.
A Spanish correspondent of the
Barcelona newspaper Vanguar-
dia, writing under German cen
sorship, said that after 'liquida-
ton of 100 responsible partisans'
calm was "again imposed" in the
town, located in the Correze de-
partment at the foot of the Pla-
teua de Millexache, a stronghold
of the French Maquis.
Frenchmen reaching the Span
ish frontier previously had re-
ported the hangings. They said
Ussel first was taken by the Ma
quis without much resistance
The Maquis then withdrew, the
border reports said, but returned
when Vichy authorities and the
Germans failed to bring civilian
supplies to Ussel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29
$50 Viz CADETS AT
CHAPEL HILL FINISH

\ Chapel Hill-With a ringing
plea from Judge Henry L. Stew
ems Jr., to avert future wars by
"demilitarizing and de-industrial-
izing Germany" $50 members of
the navy Viz unit of the Univer-
sity of North. Carolina received
degrees or certificates at special
commencement exercises this
week and marched off to ad-
vanced schools and posts.
'"The Allies should also set up
new educational system in Ger
many with new concepts of bro
therly love and living among the
younger generation" the former
national legion commander de-
clared. cit will take two gen.
erations to do it, but that is the
only way to guarantee that we
won't have another war Is years
from now"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29

appropriation, provide $67, 192,-
237,127 in new funds for a long
list of Government agencies dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July
l. The total represents $47, 371,-
I'll ,467 cut in funds provided dur
ing the current year.
The army bill, one of the last
to clear both houses, carries $751;
434,814,795 in new funds and close
to $25, 600, 100000 in reappropria-
tons. Together with the $27, $685.
789, 3O1 navy appropriation which
President Roosevelt singned yes
terday, it brought to $4,000, 000,-
900 the total for defense and war
provided since June 1910.
Few members were on the floor
when the chambers cleared their
last hurdles and formally adj
journed. The House quit at 4:56
%. m. e.w.t., and the Senate at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29
O,O8O,O0O ARE IN THE
ARMED FORCES NOW

Washington - The armed
forces totaled 100000 officers
and enlisted personnel on June
and requirements for young,
able-bodied. men are being met
successfully, Selective Service
disclosed this week in announcing
that $4,000 of the 1876, 1000 men in
Quoted during May were between
Is and Is.
In monthly draft reported
filed with the House Military At
fairs Committee, Col. Francis v.
Keesling Jr., said that some men
30 and over are being taken each
month but they come from a
group whose civilian activities
play absolutely no part in the
war effort in the eyes of their To-
cal boards"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29
DESTROYER ESCORT
OF u. S. HAS BEEN LOST

Washington - The Destroyer
Escort Fechteler was lost in COM
bat in the Mediterranean last
month, the navy announced Tues
day.
Indicating that casualties had
occurred, the navy said that next
of kin had been notified.
The skipper, Lieut.. Calvert
Burke Gill, of Baltimore, is
among the. survivors, it was
learned.
The Fechteler, a 1,3OO-ton ship
of the type designed especially
for convoy protection against
submarines, is the second vessel
of that class to be lost. The Leo
pold was sunk last March in the
North Atlantic.
Destroyer escorts normally car
Try a crew of about $50.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29

SOL p. m.
The last bill passed was a COM
promise version of the $245, 1885,
900 second deficiency bill carrying
supplemental funds for numerous
agencies, including the Office of
Price Administration, for fiscal
1914 operations.
Other major bills enacted dur
ing the weeks rush include COM
promise legislation extending the
price control program another
year, the wars first contract ter
mination measure and a host of
appropriations for lend lease, agri-
culture, the Interior Department
and various other Government de-
partments and agencies.
Acting Chairman Kenneth Nc
Kellar (D-Tenn), of the APP
preparations Committee, advised
the Senate that Congress has vot-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29
ERUPTION OF VOLCANO
MOVES u. S. SOLDIERS

Eleventh Army Air Force Head
quarters, Alaska-The eruption
of Mount Cleveland, which be-
gan June 10 and is still continu-
ing, has prompted the evacuation
of an army installation on Chug-
inadak Island and possibly has
taken one life, the Eleventh Ar
my Air Force announced.
Mount Cleveland is a volcano
on Chuginadak Island in the is
lands of the four mountains group
in the eastern Aleutian area.
Eruptions accompanied by Sc
we're earthquakes began in full
force during the afternoon of
June 10. Army personnel sta
toned there reported rocks "as
huge as automobiles" belched
from the crater over the entire
island.
A rescue party, headed by
Capt. Donald Drewes, of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, arrived that night
but while evacuation and recov-
cry of material was going on the
following morning "the entire
mountain top blew off," army
witnesses reported. Lava and
rock were scattered over the is
land and the Boring Sea for
miles around.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29
Calendar Cleared, Congress
Recesses For Several Weeks

Washington-Congress recessed
last Friday night until August l
after clearing it's calendar of all
urgent legislation, including more
than $67, OOO,0OO,O0O in new ap-
preparations for the Governments
fiscal 1915. operations.
The recess which may be ex-
tended to September l, enables
the legislators to attend the natio-
nal political conventions, sound
out hometown sentiment, and rest
after being in almost continuous
session since January 10.
The money bills, topped by the
$49, 0OO.OOO.OOO War Department
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-29
FISH AND SEA FOOD
PRICES ARE LOWERED

Washington - The Office of
Price Administration this week
trimmed a cent a pound from the
retail price of some fresh fish and
seafood.
The cut results from establish
ment of a uniform service-and-
delivery allowance of one-and-
one-half cents a pound which
wholesalers, who buy from pri-
mary fish shippers, may charge
retailers. Previously the allow
ance ranged from one-and-one-
half to two-and- half cents a
pound.