davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

says:
If the voters Of Mich.
igan End Congressional
District send me to
Washington as THEIR
representative, ! will
Be on the Job all day every
day.
Get the FACTS In Committee
work OF every assignment.
G. 49,
Hire no members OF my own
family nor any relatives or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

ROSS ought to be IN Con-
gress because he is a real
scrapper for Constitutional
Rights OF the rank-and-file
masses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

THERE'S 10 MOSS ON ROSS"
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Seek constantly TO KNOW
WHAT THE PEOPLE
WANT.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

The President of the United States to Africa,
by air! .~-,--
The Secretary Of State to Russia, by air!
Numerous other Americans and leaders
of the United Nations, on their worl divide
war missions, criss-crossing the world by air.
They have to go to places quickly in order
to do things quickly!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
WLB Stdbi|izes
Union Contract

GRAND RAPIDS. May 10 tUP)
Inclusion of a maintenance OF
membership clause and voluntary
checkoff in a union contract be-
tween the American Seating Co.
Grand Rapids. and Local 415,
United Furniture Workers OF
America (CIO) was ordered to-
day by the regional WLB at
Detroit.
The union sought compulsory
checkoff but the company OBJ
iected to it and the maintenance
clauses. Management said the
maintenance of membership was
contrary to democratic princi-
pies" but the board said 1t granted
approval "as a means of STABILIZE
ing contractural relations between
the parties"
Union demands for holiday pay
for days not worked, severance
and sick leave pay and a , pei
cent increase in third shift
bonuses were denied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
On Fire
Wins $50

Three Times readers won cash
awards and 10 others received war
stamps as a result of alertness in
phoning news tips TO the Times.
The Times SIS award was paid
for the tip on the explosion and
fire that destroyed a small war
plant and took the lives Of two
persons. The SO award went to
the person who phoned the Times
after a youth had been fatally
stabbed at a pre-induction party
for his brother.
The third award of s. went 10
Charles r. Letter who failed to
give his address. He phoned the
tip on an accident in which a bus
struck a streetcar and both vehi-
Giles crashed into the General
Motors Building.
In addition 81 war stamps went
10 10 other readers who telephoned
tips on news stories.
Any reader of the Times can
win an award Just telephone the
Times. Cherry $500, giving the
salient facts of a news story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

subscribers in josephine and Alger streets,
ha, inereassd his number OF Times sub
scriber, from - to IFS; earned trips to
the Naval Arsenal IN Center Line, Chrysler
Tank Arsenal. So in cash and several
vwSaters a, sales awards; makes Slj IN
weekly route earnings
Denning IS ~, lives at SOIL Russell,
student At Sherrird intermediate, wants
TO attend college at Tuskegee, plays
basketball on his school team and Tms'
carver tC5m, PLAYS softhaIl on Iimsi
carrier softbill team, PLAYS trumpet, IS
Boy scout. Bliines ambition 10 TO be a
professional basketball player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
7 Catholic Deans
To Discuss Polish Aid

Deans of sevep. Catholic colleges
training students to become social
service workers and medical aides
in Poland after the war will meet
tomorrow at Marygrove College
with Msgr. Patrick O'Boyle, chair
man of the Bishops Committee for
Religious Assistance to Poland.
Schools to he represented in
clude the National Catholic School
of Service, Washington; Loyola,
Chicago; CaniSius, Buffalo; Du-
quesne. Pittsburgh; Ford h a m,
New York; Marywood, Scranton,
Pa, and Marygrove of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Times Presents
Drama Of France

A greedy Nazi was not content
with swindlIng Frenehmen. He de-
cided that chic French women
offered more opportunities for
profit. bat his victims cieveriy
turned the tables 10 bring about
his disgrace and ruin.
Listen 10 the story of Super
man KrauS' Downfall" Hear
FRONT PAGE DRAMA over Sta
ton WJLB at l2:15 tomorrow.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA is A
weekly radio program based on
material from the files of the
American Weekly which comes
regularly with The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Staying Case Witness
Fined for Contempt

A witness in the first degree
murder trial ot/Stanof Sustolick,
1447 Holbrook, was fined SOS
today by Recorders Judge Cotter
for contempt when he failed to
appear at the trial.
Joseph Kulkulka, 1909 Hol-
brook, who told the judge he had
gone to work. paid the fine. He
testified that Sustolick. on trial in
the fatal stabbing of Claude Tay-
Tor, Caretaker, had chased the
wounded man with a pipe or
stick. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
New Zealand Envoy
To Speak at Luncheon

War and the South Pacific
will be the topic of an address to
be delivered al a luncheon meeting
Of the Economics Club of Detroit
next Monday by the Hon. Walter
Nash. minister 10 the United
States from New Zealand.
Mr.. Nash also is president of
the International Labor Organiza-
ton Conference. Ronald X. Evans,
vice president of General Motors
| Corp. will preside al the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
BI.AINE
DEFINING

Became a Detroit
Times carrier 4 year
ago so he could
take an active part
in the war effort BY
selling War Stamps,
has SINCE sold more
than 10 non. ,crrc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Flint COP
See Hope

FLINT. May 10 - Thirty-five
Republican leaders today were
assured by John r. DethmerS, Re-
publican State Central committee
chairman. that there is enthu-
Siastic response TO the party 5
appeal which forms the basis
for our confidence in a Republican
victory"
Dethmers spoke at county
COP gathering last night. Lyle
s. Church, Republican county
committee chairman. praised the
fine list of candidates lined up
under the COP banner for the
coming July IL primary"
Order IOc United States War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Time.
NGgbborbood Carrier Boys
BY JIM SLOWER

Today We
prr,cHf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Libraries 10 Close
Sundays in Summer

Sunday service at the Main
Library will be discontinued for
the summer beginning May 21,
the Detroit Library Commission
announced today.
Regular weekday hours-9 a. m.
TO 10 p. m.--will continue and
hours of operation will not be
changed at branch libraries.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

IMenfbbeit, In alIein ii,1g dbnIid, Bic
l5iinoe aiisgenor1nten. ..einen lno
oenIelben gbriitlis. =. in Stpet gta4
turen (oer gottli6en 1tno n1eni9Ii.
6en), obne 3uiantmenflieBen, obne
gertpanol1tng, obne 3erreiBung, obne
3ertrennltng, inbem oer Q1nteri6ieb
ser geaturen feinespegs tpe9en Der
@inieung geleugnet, bielnebr oie gi=
eentiimlidfeit ieoer eerettet lit, uno
bei6e in cine 9erion uno cine Sppo-
itaie 5uiammenlaufen."
0ieie Iebten 5eitite1luneen Ser dbl
ceoonii6en Definition oes @ottmen=
iden beiagen in mooerner Sprabe,
oaB sic 8in0ung 5tpil6en Men16 unb
@ott burd feline irgen0tpie geortete
&raft beieitigt tper0en fann; 6ie Nega=
ttonen 6ieIer 9efinition (oos geidt-
5uiommenflieBen uim. Ser 3tpei Sea-
t1ren in Gbriito) iogt 8ulgufoip
,,1niiiien oue 31rantmen olS Elm ein3i=
ges Sa, nGm1id ols 8eiabung bes
@ottmenldentnms, a1s &orreIpon.
0en3 un6 Aebn1t6feit 6es gStt1ihen
uno oes menI6li6en @eiens beritan=
Sen 1per0en";; - uOos @ottnen16en= |
tltm lit oos eigentlid6e Ser5 0eS Gbri=
1tent1mS,"
9ieie 9tusfiibrutoen be>peiien, pie -,
e0e1e ruiliIdje 5orid6er iid) !
nit relig0Ien Sroblemen beidGftigen, |
Die elm @roBteil unIeres GolfeS bier
boupt nid)t fiimmert. Sene, un0 nibt |
sic fommuniItii6en Ebeoretifer 1tnp
Oie ipabren &ertreter Der ru1iiiben
5ee1e, 0ie Ser @ie0ergeburt f6big lit. |
- Sociol Suffice 9tebietp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
Stride, Gtaat nno Meni6
(sSortIeBunq bon Seite 81


uno Siefe, oem @rnlt uno Ser geOie=
genen 9lrbeit 6ieier ,,rrlliid-ortbo0o=
ren Stuoien' 81 geben uno mir mill
fen Sen 2eier auf 0ie 2ettiire 6ieler
ielblt beripeiien; mir tpiiroen aber Sic
Bflidt Oes 8eipre6enOen ni6t ridtig
ertAQt boben, penn mir nidt nod
ausorudlidj ouf 6eh WtS;ttttelpuntt oes
u5entrolen Hro6lems Oes Men1Nviss
bineetpieien bGtten, 1otpie er in Oteien
Stuoien our 0arItcllung fo1nnt; auf
Sen @ottmen16en. 8ulgofo1p gibt 6ie-
fem 9elpoltigen @cOanfen folgenOen
slusoruf:
Scr 2S9?''eenid lit eii 5mieipolti9es
8eieh OaS einerlcits Ourd) ieinen
@eiIt 1t0er 1tngeIduffenen geiltiItgen
g0ttli6en 8elt uno 5ugleid) ser freq
tiir1i6en @eIt olr6 Seele un6 &0r>
per ongeb0rt. 9ierbei lit durafterts
1tiid, 0oB Ser 1neniAlide Getit ourb
oieIe Seele un0 OleIen 2eib, ol5 iiber=
natiirlidDe5 11nO 5uglcicb ol5 notitr=
lides @cien, Elm notiirli6eS 2eben
fiibrt. Gr befinOet 1id infolgeOeIlen in
einem lubilcn OleibgclDidt. -. Gin
oe1n eS SbDonftngcn bom Gieril6en
bis gum G0ttlihcn gibt) .... N6er
oieIe 9oppe1beit uno bos Saraoore
int Wtenl6en bergen ol5 ibr Grge6niS
nod Elm peitcre5, bobereS, leBteS @e=
beimniS bonn WtenlcGcl1 1rGnrlib 1clne
@ottmcnIdbeit in iih, lnO 5War nidt
nur gen16B Ser 8orberbeltimlnltng, ais
Solge ser fommen0en lm0 beltte be-
reitS boll5ogcncn 6lcildtpcrOung Got
te5, lonOcrn ouU ser S60pfung noh
.... (0u5 0ottmenI6cnt1m Gbri1ti)
tpor ni6tS olS Oie boll1t0nOiglte gnt=
biiuung un0 grfiiIllmg Ser Nfenid)=
iper0ung Sn oem patriitil6en S6rift=
tune bat OieIc5 Hroblem 0eS lHen=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

ihen einet, tnenn audi oltnflen mi
ltttDoai aitdnoieen ausornd. lin Der
Sraementen Der 2ebre bes 8if6ofs
appontnarius bon 2aooieea eefunoen
un6 5tpar in oem Don Die fem ausge.
iprodenen eoanfen bonn etpigen Men,
i6en, 1ta6 6eilen l1rbiloe ser freatltr-
Ii6e Menf6 gef6offen par6, ODER on
oers atsgeoriidt, IN 6er Soee bon Ser
aebnli6feit @ottes uno 6es Meni6en,
bon Meni6 5u @ott." 8uIsafotp ltebt
IN oielem 8il6of, ser als Sdretifer
berurteilt puroe, 6en ,,tpabren 8obn>
BREEDER ser @briltologie'', BEN ,,8or-
ganger oes re6tglGrbigen 9ogmas
bonn @ottmeni6entlrn'' tDie es ouf
oem 4. algemeinen &on5il 3u Gbol=
ceoon { I'M Sabre 451 n. Gbr.) oe=
finiert puroe. Sn oem Sin- unO @i=
oeripie1 irriger unO ri6tiger Weinun=
gen, in Dem it6 I'M 2aufe ser drift
li6en @eIdid)te Sic redbte 2ebre ber-
auSbiloete> tDuroe bon gbalceoon ge=
J2n amei extreme SGreIten SteaunG
9egen sic 2ebre, 0oB gbri<
Itus bloBer Menid (9lriuS) un0 So
9egen, oob ct MIR @ott, uno ionit
,nidt nefehSgGel6 6em Menlden Jet"
(gutpheS). 8eiOe 2ebren iino in If
rcr politii6en uno io5iolen sluSmir=
fung iebr gefGbr1i6, oenn bei0e neb=
men 0em NeenI6en 0os @0ttIide, 0oS
ytpige un0 o1n1it feline g0ttli6en 1mO
.Digen Gecbte in ieincr natitrliAen
5rilten5, onOerS ou5ge0riift: Ser ie=
peilige Wo6tbaber braudt nidt ,,0aS
5benbil0 0otteS" in icoen1 Weni6en=
1ntlib 5lt .adten uno mn6t 6cn Ween=
dcn 5um b1oben Sbiett ieincr oomals
uno beute irgenO1pie an
)er5 5u benennOen @etDolt, rnO Der
itgt milltiirli6 Gallo ieOenfoIls ni6t
1of g0ttli6em Geleb) iiber iein no.
tiirlihes 0olein. 0dgegen lebrt ous
&on3il bon GbolceOon, in 0eiieu He=
Oetpcn0ungen: Ser uelpige 9eeni6",
,9IOom", ser uW}enldcnlobn", mir Sic
,driitli6e 9lntbropologie' Ser Gltelten
3eit 0ur6ibinmern 1ebcn: ,,uniern
0errn Seilm Gbri1tunL bouIt6n0ig Der
Bottbeit 1tno boQlt0noig ser Wen1
Jeit nod, nobren 8ott uno mabren,
nus elmer berniinftigen Seele uno ei=
nem 2eibe belteben0en Men1den, me
oem Goter no6 ser 8ottbeit
unO 1peIenSglei6 ou6 uns no6 Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
goDcSan3etgen +

gernarb 8eteridmitt, gelt. i'm 9llter
bon 83 SSubren, i'm Sanuor 1914
in Sort Weooilon> So.
Mrs. Marp Caroline 8alf, geb. om
81. Sebr. 1871 in A}ilo, 8a., gelt.
om II. 6ebr. 1914, mobl Oorbe=
reitet, in Otarpoille, 800. Sic bin=
terlGBt ibren @otten 2 5obne, 6
S06ter, 65 gnfel unO 6 l1rentel.
2eierin iiber so Sabre.
Mrs* Ni@Olas Sieffer, geit. in 8uf=
falo, &c. 9.
Ners, &utberine sdneGer, geb. in
0eutl6lan0, unO fam nit ibren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

bii6of BON San Srancisco. - 8ilo
2: @r5bii6of ST.. 4. &a!er, oritter
@r3biiduf bon Wfilmaufee, puroe
i'm SSobre 184t in Seiterrei6 ge-
boren. @r bouenoete feline Stuoien
in Nmerifa utpo tpuroe I'M Sabre
1866 5un Brieiter getpeibt. CT
tpurbe gfarrer an Der &atbeorale in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

@reenbaD uno I'M Sabre 1885 ST.
i6of bon @reenbap. Stint Sabre
fpater tpur6e er gum gr5biidof bon
Milmaufee ernannt uno itarb I'M
Sabre 1903. - 8tlo 3: @rabii6of
@m. s. gloer, 3tpeiter gr5bif6of
Don Cincinnati, NOR inn Sabre 1919
in Baltimore eeboren> unb i'm Sob.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

8ilo /: @r5bil6of 9tioroon. @r5=
bii9of Batrid g8. Hiorban, 3tpei-
ter @r5bii6of bon 5an Srancisco,
mar eeboren i'm Sabre 1841. Na6
8oaenoung ieiner Stuoien tpur6e
ct 1866 in 8elgien 5um Brielter
eeipeibt. 9ea6 mebriabriger feel
forglt9er 2attefeit tpar6 er &ilfs-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

@ltern nod Morrtlton, slrt.; eeit.
am 5. San. 1914, inn Nlter bon SO
Sabren in MonafterD Hibge, grf.
Sic binterldBt 5tpei G06ter, S6me,
iter Delpbine, O.S.S., uno glnna
S6ueler, Morrilton, slrf. Serner
etnen angenommenen 8aiIenfna-
ben, Soc Serge. Nlte, eifrige 2eIe.
rim. T.
Soiepb 8iSmer, eet. am 19. ssebr.
1914, i'm Sitter bon IA ssobren.
tpobl borbereitet, in Wio6le 8iuooe
8. S, g. 9. Ser 8erltorbene por
Der Sater atnieres Ilumnus Gep. s.
S. Biomer (Rlaile 1929, 6re6e>
ridsburg, ga.
9omtttd Gstser, geit. no6 tur5er
&ronfbeit, int Sitter bon 70 SSab,
rem, IN grie, ga. Ser 8erltorbene
Dar ser Sater unleres gIu1nnus
GeD. 81. 81. @eiger bonn Sobrgong
1926.
Mtrs* 9earia Nnna Meef, geb. ant 16.
Suli 1865 in @oaoiirn, 8aoen>
OeutI6lanO; fam ols iungeS MGo-
den nit ibren gltern no6 SPRING
fielo, ST.; berebelidte li6 am "a.
San. 1898 in Der ct. 8eter uno
SoltlStir6e in Springfiel01 nit
Matb. 9eeef. 8ei0e feierten ont "a.
San. 1913 0os goloene @beiubilG=
11m; geIt. am 4. San. 1914 in 60
lltn1bus, Ohio, uno puroe bon ser
ct. 2eoStir6e aus beer6igt. Sic
binterlGBt ibren @otten, S0bne
1tno 4 E06ter. 2angiobrige, eifrige
2eIeri1t.
Sonis staOler, geit. am 6. 6eb. 1914
I'M 9llter bon IS Sobren, in Nfil-
maufee, @is. 9llter 2eier. Gr bin=
terlGBt ieine Satin, 2 S0bne, 1
Go6ter 1tn0 gnfel.
Soiepb 6. 8inter, geit. am 80. San,
1914, i'm 9llter bon 80 Subren in
Ntilmaufee, isis. @r binterIGBt 4
So6ter uno 6 gnfel. Cine Eo6ter
lit 6ron5isfonerin. Nlter 2e1er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08
9as bSdit ieIise Sinfdeiben bes
III. SOiepb
(Sortiebung bon Seite y

eeeignet, Der 8r6utigom ser betlig-
item Sungfrau Marta uno ber 8euob-
rer 0es S6nbes uno Ser @ebeimniiie
oes Stnmels 5u iein. gr muBte ollo
gan5 uno gar Elm @un6er Ser Seilig-
felt iein, rno er lit bies in Ser Sat
getpelen.
(56luB folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

re 1846 in &ont gum Brielter ge-
peibt. 1857 gum 8Hdof bon Not-
6ea, Miii., getpetbt, tpuroe er 1880
Silfsbildof oes @r5bii6ofs Burcen
in Cincinnati 1tno folgte 6rei Sab-
re fpdter 6enieben aIs @rabii6of
bon Cincinnati. Ct ftarb Inn Sabre
1904. ..~ ~-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-08

IN m m ift apeItberiibutt als bas
W-WrW bette, einfadfte uto Bill
1igite SetlntitteI Bel Diabetes, @an.
CREME, &ioneD- l11tb 8lob6er- -&ranf.
betten. 8rets $1.56. @oreiiiere:
9sS-9 -.
.6O5 g. MDnrue Mbe., Columbus, 8.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Smell Names Attorney to Finish
McNorys Term in Senate
Governor Announces
He Will Not Seek
Post in Election
BY the Associated Press.


SALEM, Oreg., Mar. 1. - Gov.
Earl Smell of Oregon today ap-
pointed Guy Gordon, Roseburg at
torney, to succeed the late Charles
L. McNary in the Senate and an
nounced he himself would not run
for the Senate, as commonly pre-
dicted.
This left the field clear for Mr..
Gordon and other Republicans to
enter the forthcoming primary elec-
ton for the seat. Palmer Hoyt, for
mer director of the domestic branch
OF owl, has been mentioned as a
possible candidate. Wayne L. Morse
former WLB member, resigned his
post recently to seek the Senate
seat.
An expert on tax legislation, Mr.
Gordon Is counsel for the Interstate
Association Of Public Land Counties
comprising II Western States, and
the Association Of Oregon Counties
He has prepared much Legislation
pertaining to the FederaI-State op-
Grafton of public lands. Many OF
the bills on which he worked were
introduced by Senator McNary.
Mr.. Gordon has spent much time
in Washington on public lands af-
fairs.
Mr.. Gordon, q director OF the
Umpqua Savings and Loan Associa-
ton OF Roseburg, is a past president
OF the oregon District Attorneys
Association and former State COM
mander Of the American Legion.
He was born in Cuero, Tex, April
"a. 1890. and came to Oregon as a
child. He is married and has three
children.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
lLunt, Fontonne
| ReIWe Old Roles
During Bomb Raid

LONDON, Mar. 4 (NANA).-
Playwright Robert E. Sherwood,
chief Of the Office Of War Informa-
tion's Overseas Branch, endeavored
to mirror life when he wrote
idiots Delight" in 1896, but prob
ably never dreamed he would sue
ceed with such bitter accuracy.
Early Thursday Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne, the Harry Van
and Countess Irene of that play.
were found flattened against the
wall on Victoria Embankment,
watching London's bomb fires swirl
ing into the black sky while Nazi
planes droned overhead.
The cast was the same and 80
was the action, but the memorable
last scene in New York's Shubert
Theater never attained the reality
as the Lunts lived it In the early
morning darkness.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Farmers 10 Get More
Ammunition This Sprinu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A program to expand the produc-
ton OF shotgun and rifle ammuni-
ton for farmers to eradicate pests
and for other civilian use was an
nounced last night by the War
Production Board.
Volume delivered to dealers should
not be expected until May WPB
said, adding: while it is possible
that by fall there will be suflcient
ammunition for game shooting, for
the time being none can be spared
from supplies necessary to crop and
livestock conservation"
None will be made available for
amusement purposes"
A civilian hardship survey taken
last fall put the shortage Of shells
and cartridges to guard animals and
crops ahead of even barbed wire
and radio batteries in the volume of
complaints from rural families.
The first shipments will be con.
fined to amounts needed to fill
orders now on dealers books from
farmers and ranchers, as well as for
other essential uses including police
and official preinduction training
programs.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Contest for Virginia
COP Chairmanship Likely
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, March IA possible
contest over the chairmanship Of
the Republican State Committee
may enliven the Republican State
convention at its meeting in Roa-
noke April IS.
I. R. Dovel, Luray, State secre-
tary. announced his candidacy for
State chairman at the Lincoln Day
dinner at Harrisonburg February II
and the Page County Republican
Committee Is sending out pamph-
let indorsing him.
Clarence r. Ahalt, Arlington,
present State chairman, asked If he
would seek reelection, said:
Il propose to do what the ma
jority of the Republicans Of the
State want me to do"
Mr.. Ahalt ran for attorney general
in 1888 and was elected State chair
man In 1887. He has long been
prominent in the business and civic
affairs Of Arlington County.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Autoists Told to Alter
Coupon Toq Numbers

The Montgomery County Ration
Board yesterday furnished the
answer to requests by puzzled motor
lists who have Endorsed their gaso-
line coupons for months ahead with
automobile tag numbers that expire
the end of this month.
Board Chairman Julius p. Stadler
explained that as soon as automobile
owners install their new tags, they
should cross out the license number
on their coupons and write the new
tag number either below or above
the present one.
He added that the change can be
made by each motorist without OBJ
tanning permission from the ration
board. He emphasized that no other
alteration should be made on the
coupons.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Sharp Rise in Rate !
|0f Dairy Subsidy
Announced by VIA
By the Associatec Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration
sharp increases yes
terday in its subsidy rates for
dairy production in March and
April and promised at the same
time to re-examine returns to
the producer from milk used In
such products as cheese, evapo-
rated milk, butter and skim milk
powder.
The subsidy program is designed
to compensate dairymen for in
creases in production costs since
the Office Of Price Administration
established ceilings on milk last
year. The subsidy thus has the
effect Of preventing an increase In
prices to the consumer.
The new rates on milk vary from
a minimum Of so cents to a maxi
mum of 80 cents hundred pounds.
Farmers selling butterfat rather
than whole milk will get fiat sub
sidy Of eight cents a pound.
Rates in effect during January
and February ranged from 80 to so
cents for milk and from i've to
six cents for butterfat.
Highest rates prevail in areas of
the Southeast and East which are
short on production Of livestock feed.
The rate for Maryland and Virginia
were set at go cents a, hundred
weight.
The VITA said the rates will be re.
duced during May through August.
With pastures available, production
costs usually are lower during that
period.
Omcials said re-examination Of
returns from milk converted into
manufactured dairy products may
make an additional subsidy neces-
Sary on such milk,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Citizens Federation
Backs Sliding Scale
For Pepco Power

Retention Of the present sliding
scale arrangement for annual ad-
justment Of rates of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. was urged last
night by the Federation of Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting in
the boardroom OF the District Build
ing.
Adopting resolution offered by
1t. Col. M. H. Brinkley, chairman
of the Public Utilities Committee,
the Federation sharply criticized
the action of several Government
agencies seeking abandonment of
the present system. The Federal
Works Agency and the Treasury
procurement division are among
the agencies which have attacked
the sliding scale in petitions pre-
sented at the annual rate hearings
now being conducted before the
Public Utilities Commission.
The resolution declared that while
the sliding scale arrangement has its
flaws, it is the best method yet de-
vised. The sliding scale has saved
consumers here approximately $780,.
100000 since 1t went into effect in
1925, the resolution asserted.
At the same time, the federation
approved the action of the PUG
majority in seeking to restudy the
sliding scale plan for the purpose
Of making adjustments deemed
necessary.
P. j. Ableman, chairman of the
War Bond Compittee, reported to
President Harry S. Wender that
$l,l6l, ,450 in War Bonds had been
purchased during the Fourth War
Loan drive by citizens groups af-
f1liated with the federation. .at
The federation gave a rising vote
OF thanks to Joseph Deckman
chairman of the Housing and Rent
Control Committee, for his testi-
mony last week before the Senate
District Subcommittee investigat-
ing housing conditions, when he
urged abolition of the National
Capital Housing Authority and con-
tended that the Districts slum
housing problems could be solved
by private enterprise.