davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-29
AuToMoBlEs FOR SALE.

excellent condition: ST 20 zoo. Giebe ssss. u
BUICK 1941 Super 4-door sedan: r.. h..
Al; ceiling price; trade and terms. wi.
Lao aI9.Gx Dealer, aJs 1901 Wis ave.
sood soed oee
BUICK sI94i super Convertible coupe;
Cox Mesor CO.. n H.mpahre nss ena ave. .srms ana
BUICK 1855 4-dr sedan; r. and h., spot
ss 81 81 sS @s;s' ss8s sS
5 good wtite-wall tires radio. heater son. con.
BUfcKs0ie41 IS s. and nd ia4o "a to choose
o@n Motors' eS S1oo &c eeo Wseonsn ST 0sSH sSe Wo W.
BUICK 1890 7-passenger sedan; has been
BUICK Is41 as-s s-psssenger eoupe;
nfseay esr drvR 2esG ms efeoqna
cxDhIAc can f9 1s4o sna model 81: this car has
very clean :A Ai i mechanca al D psi condition. 9enr
Co. Co. hsssr aqad ssst Sc covers Ss Sspe so Cadillac
matte; tires and finish like new; priced for
quick sale: trade and terms. Peake Motor
CADILLAC 2-door coupe. 1894 1874; excellent
6 sonditi0n, including tires. $500. iso-s'
GsApdLtLAc Idt 194o ?-passenger limousine;
saads ear priced rice far beloy proposed ceiling
cApIhac 1911 M ana modeI sa M1 sda door sedan;
sdio snd heater condition
Parkway Motor Co, 3o5i M ST. NV. Mi.
o nst1 so"s so sedsnetss sn raso ana
s.s 55s. ss:s Esssins 4ao9s
Vi P!sSo Ss'i9s 9sol 'lyfs WIs aHd terms
'' nss sRs'i@ qs luxe pssh sF0
Tm99lhair T9l upholstery: a beautiful car and
to you: aesq trade. terms m % Loesn Motor @ eSs' co
18th st. NV. between K and L, RE. 1851.
radio. heater and defroster; ter extra ata GOD
tFnS sF to pm aa0or wisconsin a$I4
exeeptionsl value: IA. 3925. aa'
seaar sstrs ss uss sTe
FafsE If9 s5s aSs Master de luxe &e1
cp s@fh 1Gd e4 ao4 se%comb e% se Ap stH ao
CHEVROLET 1910 seoan. newly painted.
Ike new in every YER on ACCOUNT Of
| Phone JA 1904.
CHEVROLET 1898 de luxe coupe; s good
tires: $3.50. Williams d Baker Motor
| Co, Nash dealers. 2sl9 NJ st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1912 5-passeneer coupe:
radio, heater and spot lights: this car can
be bought low as $500 down, pos
sibly your present car will cover down pay
| ment: balance on convenient terms GER
tflcate needed. AIS Motors, 1924 Wilson
| blvd, Arlington, Va. CH. 400.
CHEVROLET 1914 special de luxe 4-door
| sedan: radio, heater seat covers; pay $3.50
cash tor trade in your old car as down
| payment) and assume loan OF 500, pay
able S62.43 monthly. This car is being
saerifieed because i must p be SOLD d To-Day sH1
Wilson blvd. Arl, Va. CH. 5000, days;
GL; 22T9. evenings.
| CHEVROLET 194I town sedan; black; ex-
| cellent condition and rubber; owner going
into service: must sell quick. Union 6045,
ceilent tires: for pleasure or easily made
into pickup SI10. FIR. 1864 -
CHEVROLET 1887 coach, S2ao; Nash
John S. Reece, 11I4 a st. sw.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK Is our, speciality. the top cash
0R IO20 Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
CHEtROLETS-1 1939. 1910. 1941 VIII
pay Top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc
CHRYsLER is our speciality; the top cash
prre al a, Wheeler Inc, 4s10 Wisconsin
oR ln20i Ghryser-Plymouth Dealer.
pay terrl1cally high cash price. williams
nn n9to .s1ss sales 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne
FORD WANTED. any model: will psy q
Ierrlncaly high cash price. williams Auto
Saies' 1929 Rhode Island ave ne NO,
FoRDs--1a a4o. 1a41. 1912. Will paw ton
Gash caan prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc, CH
PONTIAC is our specially: the TOP cash
price at Wheeler. Inc, 1910 Wisconsin
or 1920; Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer.
PONIlACS-l939. 1910, 1941 Will pay
@ top aa cash prices Brown Pontiac. Inc,
PoNfixc WANTED, any model will pay
Aute terr,fiHaily nieh cash price Williams
ASIo NJ ss1s s1ies' 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne,
4 PRIVATE PARTY with good cal. call
NO S3lS. l will pay you a high cash
price. williams Auto S" Na''
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before YOU sell
to get the most cash. All makes urgently
neeaed ne @ Loving Motors. 1919 M St. NV.
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? See
Loving before you sell We pay the high
casn "a price Loving Motors. 1919 M ST. n W.
ons, oay wrecked 5e Led cars for parts. Act quick
CAR FROM PRIVATE rARTY wanted for
caSh' no dealers please Glebe oHoq
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Reno Divorce Actions
Establish New Hiah
BY the Associated Press.

RENO, Nev.-A new high in di-
vorce actions for May was estab-
lished in Washoe County Cour,
when 621 were filed, Elwood II
Beemer, county clerk, said.
This year 2,482 couples have filed
suits. This is all increase of 81
per cent over the first five months
in 1943.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
AUTO TRUCKS For skLE.

FORD DUMP 1871. one 1882 Ford DUMP
national dump. Call at George N. Wells
Coal Co.. 3Sth and Wells ave, Mt. Rainier,
Md. Monday from Z 80 to IL am, or call
ia. 1000.
FORD 1886 1877" stake: dual wheels. boost
er brakes, Ford 1887 1877" stake; dual
wheels booster brakes; Priced for quick
TRUCK. 1889 International panel; goot
condition. Shown at 1924 NJ st. NV
CHEVROLET truck, 1885 Ia-ten pickup;
completely oyerhauled from BUMPER to
bumper excellent tires; private owner de-
sires to trade for passenger car in equal
condition. Phone Temple 4911 after 8
n n,
Evening star., 1944-06-29
TIRES FOR SALE.

one-day service. By appointment only.
Call LU. 0s34, Custom-built work. Grade
Consolidated Tire Co.. 1895 H St ne.
Leave car in the morning. call for same
Evening star., 1944-06-29
ID by Dove Breser|, vinnino Controc,
~ THE FOUR ACES.

~ THE FOUR ACES.
Discording Signal
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
0K q j 10 8
o A94
: k,ass ks We : oa5s 3 80,
AKss s Acssa
AAKoJsa III
043
o86
A 1o4
The bidding.
South West North East
Ia Pass ~ psss
"a Pass 40 pos.
~ Pass Pass poes
West led q small diamond asainst
the four-spade contract and when
declarer held on East returned the
suit. This was won in dummy and
declarer drew three trumps and
then played small heart to the
long suit In dummy.
West played the two-spot and
East held OF, but when another
heart was led East won Il with the
ace and declarer could not avoid
two club losers.
East took the second heart he-
cause his partner had played the
deuce to the first trick. Had West
held only two hearts he would have
shown them by playing the higher
hrst, warning East to hold OF twice.
Yesterday YOU were Theodore
Lightner's partner and with neither
side vulnerable you dealt and held:
ass
76532
0 AK KQ6
lat
Answer-Bid one heart Length
before strength and besides YOU
want to rebid two diamonds If nee
essary and give partner q choice Of
suits at low level.
| Score 100 per cent for one heart,
So Per cent for one diamond.
| Question No. 1856.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Schenken Lightner Jacoby
~ Pass q Pass
| What do you bid? LAnswer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1944-06-29
TREW VALUE CARS

TREW VALUE CARS
GUARANTEED TRANSPORTATION.
l941 Chev. Fleetline sedan, S1.275
igal Doose de luxe coupe, .262 80.
l94l Dodge custom sedan, 81 ,23s.
1871 Dodge de luxe 2-dr. sedan, ST 1894.
1a41 Ford de luxe sedan, SlIa4
l941 Plymouth de luxe 2-door sedan
1941 Plymouth de I. 4-dr, sedan. s1.p5o
1910 Chew de luxe 4-dr sedan S15R
1910 Ford TUDOR sedan Sg6o
1889 Dodge de luxe 4-dr. sedan, SaI2.
And Many Others
Some With Radios and Heaters
TREW MOTOR CO..
l4th and Pa. Ave. Sc
Dodge-Plymouth Distributors.
WE BUY-WE SELL-oNLY THE BEST
Evening star., 1944-06-29
TIRE RECAPPING

s-hour service, by appointment. Leave
your car 8 am, pick 1t up at 5 pm. Fin
est-grade materials used. Expert work.
manship by experienced recapping me-
chanics. All work guaranteed. Ample
parking facilities.
PALDER & HANNA.
4716 R. l. Ave, Hyattsville. UN 1919
1903 Lee Hwy. Arlington. OK 00l2.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
= = = : = : 2 . , = HJtt5
W. h. BADEN, Attorney.

states for the District OF Columbia
solding 3 Probate court:.-Estste Of Mary
Administration Docket 134.-Application
having been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament of said deceased,
by the washington Loan & Trust Company,
u is ordered this 10th Cay of June AID.
1884 that Joseph Brickenstein and the
said decedent. and all others concerned,
appear in said Court on Monday, the 31st
eay Of JULY uho,, AD ls4s at 1000 oeioek
should not be sranted. Let notice hereof
be published in the wa shineton Law
Reporter" and The Evening Star, once
in each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned, the first
publication TO be not less than thirty days
isd EbWhRD 5ssla Day EcHRR che
june; Ap 1914, ssesD Attest: vIcToR
p,I. District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
L. RUSSELL ALDEN, Attorney.
ot oGRsI Dis'Eet e TIE cSsada1
Holding "a a Probate court.-aEstate q
nanns Ris 6esfss eash
the last viii and, testament OF said de
said state. BY Hugh 4. Thrift i is Or
dered this 10th day Of June, A,D. l944
GLADYS @ Dsyq ssnifs Pitts s'e cadTe W. maGs
Dorothy Pitts Well all non-residents. anc
hD 1874 g. 1hqdy st 1900 'ne oeioeE h AM a 20 snow snow
cause why such application should no
shed IN the Rnnae faW
and The Evening star. once in each o
three s.;n successive weeks before the return return
ton to be not less than thirty days befor
ssajiddu said retnrn sp day WITNESS the Honorable
said Court this 10th day Of June. AID
1919 tseaI) Attest, VICTOR S
MEFscH ,,h RegiS,er of wills for The be-. Dis
Court. jeI522,29.
H. MALONE DREsBACH, Attorney.
Colorado Building
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF rHr
eql1ssSgESls+i IT. Re; Estate q MINSiI vi
bach. administratoE of the estate o
dl3ns MIME Ruppert deceased having. re-
he has sold said decedents real estate. t.
Tit: lot No: z in SQUARE No s9l improye:
II the City Of Wsshinstoni;, District 2
er he to SUM Mrs. o Sed al drss5 vdGs udds
the terms and conditions set forth in sait
report. it is by the Court this 9th da,
of june. 1874. ADJUDGED, oRDEREI
and DECREED That the said sale be anc
IS hereby ratified and confirmed by thu
Court. unless cause to the contrary b.
shown on or before the 18th day Of July
1874; provided a copy OF this order b.
published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and once in The Evening Sta
at least ten days prior to said last men
toned date O. r. LUHRING. Justice
tSealD A true copy. Attest; VICTOR s
MERSCH, Register of wills for the Distric
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

GARAGE of rapproximately 1890 square
1T. floor space, with loft. high doors;
must have heat and toilet: ne. section
preferred but not essential: would sign
annual lease. Box 492-M, Star
Evening star., 1944-06-29
AERoplANEs.

DUAL INSTRUCTIONS, with J.3 Cubs, and
Taylorcrafts, daily, Sunday and holidays;
So per hour: solo flights. 81; special rate
for LTivate license; transportation to air
port on Sundays from Rosslyn by appoint
ment. Victory Flying Service, Zieser Field.
Warrenton, Va. Warrenton 95-J-I1. 30s
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Do not child poorly adjusted socially
thdra0 from play Uh his but rather help him discope
and remedy the cause for his nonaccepance
Evening star., 1944-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAMILTON AND HAMILTON,
S16 Union Trust Building,
MaShinEtOn 3, D. C.

N RE pIssoLuTIoN OF THE CAPITOL
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-CIVIL AC-
TON NO. 236Sl.--NOTICE OF APPOINT.
MENT OF RECEIVER AND NOTICE TC
CREDITORS S.-Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Edward l. Hiilyer. is the
duly appointed and qualified Receiver oi
the Capitol Park Hotel Corporation. of the
District of Columbia, and as such Receiver
he hereby gives notice to all creditors OF
the Corporation to present their claims to
t40 18th Street Northwest, Washington,
District of Columbia. on or before the
md DAY of August, la44. EDWARD L.
HILLYER, Receiver. 2a,6,I3
Evening star., 1944-06-29

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print The letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it. II you have
"Lettered-Cut" correctly, it's q bad mess.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER -OUT.
Letter-Out
tCl CLEAVER-REvEAL Ito diseIose). 3 I
CID .CHARADE - ARCADE ca covered
walkway).
to) DEPosiT-sPrTED Che was treated
unkindly)
N) cOUNTERSETHO twhip).
tE ETERNAL-RENTAL Cts what you
pay for use).
Evening star., 1944-06-29
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE, single. So month. 1929
st. NV. Woodley OIL.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

INDIAN, Sport Scout, 1871, excellent con-
dltlon; buddy seat extras; newly chromed
1921 Ames St ne. FIR. 602f.
NORTHEAST motorcycle service, rear 1891
st. ne. TR. 94.6. Used motorcycles
Sales, parts, service. i
MOTORCYCLE for sale, 1899, Indian. "A;
Buddy seat; motor in excellent condition.
Apply 1914 Key blvd. Arl.. Va
Evening star., 1944-06-29

----3.J1lI- dIIu p 0LS. INV.
PREMIUM CASH PRICES
Paid for clean used cars from '3s to '42s
Bendall Pontiac, TIE. 29l8.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

YOUR CAR
And are disposing Of it, It only costs a
rev cents to check our price and possibly
realize more for q desirable car
WIIEET I'D INC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

tients may learn to be printers, stenographers, general or medical secretaries, receptionists, business machine operators, bookkeepers, phone operators, or file clerks Those who are ineligible for the business training may study cnn- ical laboratory technics, X-ray work, candle-making, picture fram- ing and equipment repairs.
 In the 16 years the Institute has been operating, records show that of those who remain until cured, 92 per cent are well and working, and of those only partly rehabih- tated, 69 per cent are well and working. Total income of the re- habihtated patients since their discharge is four times the net cost of caring for all cases treated in the Institute.
 Low cost of maintenance and tuition - $20 a week = Is met partly by the sponsoring agent, such as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23


 War always increases tuberculo- sis, particularly among service men and women with latent tuberculosis symptoms which become active through exposure or other hard ships growing out of service with the armed forces. Now registered at the school are former WACS, WAVES and torpedoed French and Norwegian seamen.
 The Institute, situated in this town in the beautiful Hudson Val- ley, between the Catskills and the BerkShires, has first the job of cur ing the patients, then of training them for places in the business world.
 The work is a joint venture of National Tuberculosis Association and the Potts Memorial, non-pro- fit organization established in 1926 through the generosity of Ida c. Potts.
 Depending on their aptitude and educational background, the pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Service Tubercular Patients Learn Self Support at School

LIVINGSTON N Y, Dec. 23(UPD-The has brought  patients
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
|H R Topics
 &TT4c491 l: 1111 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
Good Evening.

Christmas greetings to all our readers, Friends, acquaintances and civic leaders ... Merry Christmas, again and again
 Add to that our good will to all men. And looking into the fire glow'S dying emoer We set down few things one likes to remember:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PREss

British 8th and American 5th Armies advance in Italy in face of strong opposition: British Sth captures all of OrtOna, while the U. s. 5th seizes an important peak near Filignano.
 Berlin reports a Russian break through north of Vitebsk.
 BOmbers of the 7th Al rFOrce raid three Japanese bases in the Marshalls; Allied aircraft strike at Cape Gloucester, New Britain.
 President Roosevelt takes steps to enable the government to seize the railroads if the nationwide railroad strike, scheduled for Dec. 30, takes place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

the government, and the remain der is met from the endowment income,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

The world tabloid" was coined more than 50 years ago as a name for compressed chemical products, and is copyrighted trademark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

The acorn barnacle rests on its head and kicks food into its mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Q COME LET us ADORE HIM :.

0 COME LET US ADORE HIM And when young and old gather at Christmas morning Mass and service the hymn that will fill all hearts with joy and glad nesS mixed with sadness for material cause, will be that sung by boys choirS, mixed choirs and mems chors, who will raise their voices on high with the words-"O Come let us adore Him, Christ the Lord" The expression of belief in the story told in the gospel of Luke, that Saviour was born, and he was Christ the Lord is repeated and in churches all over the world the day after tomorrow The replica of the Child Jesus in the Manager will be in your churches. In itself it is just decoration but its significance is realized by all Christians The smallest child knows the story Many passing up and down the steps of the Immaculate Conception Church this Christmas Eve to kneel and pray. The young ones are taken forward to the perturbation of what the parents teachers and elders have been explaining and gradually they learn what Christmas is all about. They go home still thrilled with the thought of SantaS pack the descent down the chimney and the stocking hung by the chimney with care" but what they have learned first sight of the crib will depart from their memory A little forward from the church the scene is again depicted on "The Green. Gay folks pass by all hours of the night and early Christmas morning, but mingled with the popular music of the \ day the other theme predominateS, "Vente Ado rerus " sung in the Latin and in English, 70 Come let aas adore Him, Christ the Lord"
 U ErnK IR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Dr.. Edward B. ManviIIe

Funeral services for Or. Edward
r. Niauvrttc. president or The De-
troit Institute Of Musical Art, will
he held in tho chapel Of the Will
liam R Hamilton Funeral Home,
1915 CaSS ~ s p. m. tomorrow,
DR. NanVlle. acclaimed As one
Of tho nations leading organiStS
was 81. He died suddenly yes
torday in his home at 235 w.
Montana.
Or Nanvillc was 2 fellow of
the American GHifd- Of NrEaHiStS
and a paS president of the Michi-
gan chapter Of tho guild He was
horn in New Haven, Conn, on
Christmas Day, 1879.
lie Is survived by his wife,
Kathryn; a daughter, Mrs. Lynn
6, Stedman Jr; a granddaughter,
Kathry born last Sunday: STEP
daughter NrsnEdWard j. Agnelly,
and z brother, Henry
Burial will he in New Haven
at 3 y. m. Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Mrs. RAY {. Huffman

Services for Mrs. Ray F.. Huff
man, 60, who died yesterday in
Harper Hospital, will he held at
, p. m. tomorrow in the Alfred
F. Crosby Funeral Home. 1330s
Woodward.
Mrs. Huffman. active in the De-
troit Federation Of Women :
Clubs. had lived here since 1917.
She was born in North Man
chester. Ind. where her body will
be returned for burial.
She Is survived by her husband,
A son. Robert w. and a daughter
Mrs. Fred Walters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Russell Rites
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Services for Archie NJ. Russell.
former assistant chief of the
Highland Park fire department,
VIII be held tomorrow at 10 a. m.
from our lady of Mi. Carmel
Church f-WWcr Mich. with burial
at kenOCkee Cemetery
BESIDES his widow. Edith, one
brother. CALVIN r. of Port Huron,
survives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Toll Now 3
I'm Auto Crash

An auto crash az Van Born and
Nernoy roads Sunday night. which
cost the life Of an army officer,
today claimed two more victims.
Marvin Fink. IS. of 12209 OF
Sego, an employe of the Willow
Run bomber plant, who was in
Iured IN the crash, died late yes
tcrday in EloiSe Hospital.
When friends notified his Co.
Near-old mother, Mrs. Bertha
Fink, at her home. three hours
after her sons death. she dropped
dead of a heart attack.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
STEEL:
For General Purposes

Farm machinery manufa cturers
will be allocated 100000 tons Of
carbon steel after July l, and max
ers of other essential civilian goods
will be granted large quantities Of
the metal. Wire, pipe and tin plate
will be more plentiful. More than
5000 box cars will be constructed
during the first three-quarters of the
year, it is planned. All this results
from the army's downward revision
of it's procurement program.
Among other important topics, in
dustrial leaders are trying to fore
cast the postwar steel consumption
of the Far West.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Cain in New Guinea

Joining hands near Saidor after
more than a month Of fighting
through rugged jungle, Australian
and American forces prepared to
lunge northward toward remaining
Japanese positions on New Guinea's
eastern coast.
First Allied objective was the base
of Madang, feeder point for the
Japs' inland positions, then Wewak,
oft-pounded air base from which the
enemy has sent up planes to harass
Aussie and U. S. forces operating
on New Guinea.
On New Britain island to the east
Of New Guinea, u. S. air forces con-
tinued to smack at the major Jap
air and supply base Of Rabaul, and
at the port Of Kavieng on New
Ireland to the northeast, also a CEN
ter Of feeder operations for barges
stocking enemy strongholds in the
surrounding area.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

a pound for the grand champion steer
Of the Houston (Texas) Fat Stock
Show. Total cost of the animal was
$7,100.
TOKENS: More ration tokens will
be needed than was at first thought,
OPA officials indicate. About 2,0OO,-
100000 tokens should be ready for
release February q, and the OPA
is having another 100000, 900 made
as reserve. This supply may be in
creased to $1,000, 900, it was said. A
larger token, about the size of
quarter, with value of five points,
is being considered.
GAS STOVES: Sinplified models
Of gas stoves will be the only ones
available if and when production is
resumed, the War Production board
says. Resumption of manufactur
is being studied.
SEChE1S: IL is reported from
Istanbul, Turkey, that key men,
Der Of the German secret service
has deserted, and fed to British ter.
ritory. He is DR.. Erich Vermehren,
assistant to the chief of Nazi intelli-
gence in Turkey. The German en-
bassy is said to be in a near
panic" fearing that important Sc
crets will be revealed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
GENERALIZATION:
Congressional Plan

Adequate financing of industry to
switch to civilian production, and
orderly disposal Of war material to
prevent upsetting the markets, were
proposed by the senate's economic
policy and planning committee for
postwar America.
The committees recommended
tons were embodied in a bill spon-
sored by Senators George (Ga.) and
Murray (Mont.), calling for govern
ment purchase Of all raw materials
or processed goods or extension Of
advances, partial payments or loans
upon contract cancellations.
Regarding the nations SIS, 000,-
100000 investment in war plants,
the committee proposed their sale
to private interests, but not if their
use should over-expand production.
The number of aircraft, aluminium,
rubber, magnesium, ship, steel and
pipeline plants retained for postwar
defense output should depend upon
the scope of such a program, the
committee declared.
Precaution should be taken against
flooding the markets with war goods
and depressing prices and produc-
ton generally, the committee said,
and opportunity should be sought to
sell such material abroad. Organi-
cation of rehabilitation board to
carry out the program was recon-
mended.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24
SOLES:
Oil-Treatir,g Process

A new oil-treating process that
makes leather soles last rs to so
per cent longer may soon be en-
ployed in manufacture of all civil
ian shoes. The army has required
oil-treatment of it's footgear since
early in 1943.
Proponents of the process point
out that treated shoes, by lasting
longer, would ease the shortage in
the new shoe supply. It is estimated
that 100, 000,0 pairs with oi1-treated
so1es would give as much service
as $50, 900, 900 untreated pairs.