davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Trolley Panic
Hurts Riders

Two persons were injured to a
hospital degree today and several
others were cut and brui S d
Slightly when they became hysteri-
cal and kicked out windows in a
Grand River street car when blue
fame cracked from broken troll
ley wire at Buchanan and Grand
River.
Treated at Receiving Hospital
were Eva Sahl, 81. of 6606 Nc
Donald. and w. II. Winston, %, of
1854 w. Warren.
The accident. which tied up
early morning traffic from 6:45 to
1880, occurred as the crowded
vehicle neared the intersection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
FAITH WAS EBBING

A few months ago Helen's eyes
were fixed on Louis Renel in
mute appeal for help ne couldn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

FASHION FLASH just Arrived -.
complete of buttons to give your suits,
coats dresses and bouses touch of individuality Charming
pastel floral effects for your pastel woods crystals and
slvers and the last of the imported Jets and see
BHffos Bar-Sirorf FlOO,-Msis BuaIf-s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Louis Mountbatten, with his
blue flannel yachting jacket and
his yellow polo shirt open at the
throat; Noel Coward, the Duke
of Windsor, w. Somerset Maug.
ham, the King of Sweden, In
dia'S fabulously wealthy Aga
Khan, King Carol and, too,
phony fortune-hunting noble
men,.
Nice, a prosperous city of 200,-
900, threw open the doors of her
hotels for the opening of the
season in December. American
millionaires and remittance men
from the Continent and the Brit
ish Isles, the elderly rich in
search of the warm subtropic
climate, thronged south on the
famous BLUE Train" from Par
is. The Riviera was alive again,
and would burn through six
months of gay life and millions
of dollars. Marseille, Frances
largest seaport, and Toulon, her
great naval base, came in for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

southern coast Of France for
the winter season of the past
several decades. The unrivaled
blue of the Mediterranean wash
es gently curved shore of deep
sea crags interposed with sandy,
snow-white beaches. An amiable
climate fostering the growth of
stately date palms, pomegran-
ates, bananas. A vast profusion
of rose fields, violets, hyacinths
flowers for the daily refriger-
ated train which bore them to
Paris and London markets
made it something of paradise,
and with gambling casinos,
yachting facilities and interna-
tional tennis tournaments
thrown in, the Azure Coast be-
came magnet to pleasure seek
ers from all continental Europe
and the United States.
Cannes. was perhaps the most
fashionable of the resort cities:
there were the 200-foot yachts
and the creme de la creme OF
international notables - Lord
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Today a battle-ground, the
French Riviera, that fabulous
stretch of the Mediterranean
sea-board extending from Mar
seille to Mentone, is best known
to the world as glittering play
ground without rival. The
movies and the novelists have
brought its wonders to the bored
housewife, the romantic shopgirl
and the tired businessman who
never found time to travel.
They became familiar. with
stories of fortunes won and lost
in a single evening; the jewelled
women, suave men with impos.
ing titles, notables In the fields
of finance, craftsmanship, liter
allure, art-and not one whit of
it was exaggerated.
TOURIST HAVEN
The natural beauty of the Cote
of d'Azure alone would be suf-
ficient to entice the thousands
of tourists and health seek
ers who have swarmed to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

their share Of tourists too, but
the great playland lay TO the
east.
Centuries before the flood
lighted highways led from one
casino TO the next, this area was
settled by the Greeks and Ro-
mans. Marseille, originally Mas
sila, was founded by the Ionian
Greeks in 600 B. c., as a trad
ing post, became rival of
Carthage as a port, and in the
Punic Wars took the side of
Rome. 1t became in fact THE
Gateway TO the Orient in 1869,
with the opening of the Suez
Canal, and received the exotic
products of the east for distribu-
ton TO Europe.
HISTORIC STRIFE
Toulon, a great natural har-
Dor, became a naval base in the
18th century, when it was forti-
fled by Louis XII and Francis l,
and for centuries was an objec-
tive in the wars with Spain and
England. Napoleon's career
really began there, when, in
1893, he forced the besieging
ships of those nations to with
draw.
Nice bears a great Greek name
Nike, for victory, and
Monaco has it's Port of Harakles,
The Roman conquest of this area
dates from the year 124 B. c.,
and the roads they constructed
can still be traced at various
points. During the Middle Ages
strife among feudal families OF
the territory was almost contin-
ual, but it became part OF
France upon the death of Renee
of Anjou, King of Sicily, when
Louis XI made sure it would be-
come the perpetual property OF
the French crown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
TROPICAL

GLENDORA, Calif.-Belbert
White has asked the city coun-
Gil for permission to install a
volcano in his back yard. Will
hite's hobby is adjoining his
home with South Sea Island
scenery-lush gardens and the
like. A small volcano would
complete the job, he explained,
adding that proposed eruptions
would be tiny-just big enough
to roast Wienies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Rotary Club To
Sponsor Dinner
Al Hurley Center

In connection with promoting
a closer relationship between the
rural communities of the county
and the Pascagoula-Moss Point
area, the Moss Point Rotary Club
IS sponsoring a dinner to be
held at the Hurley Community
house on the evening Of Novem-
Der %. Each Rotarian will have
as his guest a resident farmer
of the Hurley community.
The first in a series of such
occasions, the Rotarians drew
names of Hurley residents whom
they invited to be their guest
at this dinner. A. j. Franklin,
county farm agent, who is chair
man for the dinner, reported that
about 80 club members are ex-
pected to attend and will meet
at the Moss Point Community
house at z p. m. and from there
go in cars to the Hurley COM
munity. The women of Hurley
will prepare the food for the
dinner and plates will be sold
at $l.00 each.
POSTMASTER of the occasion
will be Mr.. Franklin and a pro-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Rotary Notable
Before
Point Club

District Governor of Rotary In
/ ternational, c. Allen Sears, of
Houston, Texas, was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Moss Point Rotary club Thurs
dav. Mr.. Sears is active in many
civic organizations in Houston,
and is secretary and past president
of the Rotary club there.
He gave Rotarians a very in
teresting and inspiring message,
bringing in the history of the Ro-
tary club and mentioning a few of
its outstanding members and its
numerous benefits.
Telling a number Of incidents
and stories in connection with the
bits of philosophy he offered, Mr.
Sears gave examples of the simple
task of carrying out the club mot
to: Service Above Self"
Mr., Sears visited the club as the
last of a number of clubs he has
visited in Mississippi and closed
his talk with an expression of
gratitude for the hospitality he
has received from the Rotary
members.
Guests at this weeks meeting
we're Calvin Hamilton, Cpl. Carl
DeAngelo, u. S. Marine Corps,
Robert Wells, Carl Griffin and
the Rev. N. H. Williams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Little Change For
Post War Houses
Seen By Speaker

The much publicized postwar
house was debunked by j. War
rem McCleskey in a speech be-
fore the Pascagoula Rotary Club
Wednesday. Describing a home
as the harmonious combination
of durable materials constructed
to suit the occupant, he stated
that "extravagant predictions re-
garding the gadgety contraptions
we are all supposed to be living
in tomorrow, are mostly the fan
ciful ideas of non-builders."
The evolution of housing is nee
essarily a slow process, he
pointed out, retarded by build
ing codes and the hesitancy Of
manufacturers, architects a d
builders to accept new ideas and
of loaning agencies to approve
any but the most conservative
designs in order to maintain re-
sale values. Basic building ma
terials Will remain practically
unchanged by the wars end, he
said. Adopted will be only such
items as glass, paint that will
prevent condensation, and insu-
lating materials that have been
proven durable, disable, less cost
ly and resistant against fire,
weather and other destructive
elements.
Eve already have prefabrica-
ton in doors, windows and cabi-
net work." he said. Ample IL
~lustration Of prefabricated resi-
Dental construction is to be
found in our local war housing
which, generally, is not popular
with independent home build
ers."
Mr.. McCleskey added that in
Pascagoula we face a possible
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Western Union
Office Opened
In Moss Point

The Western Union opened a
branch office in Moss Point
Thursday with r. E. White. bus
agent, as manager. The office is
located in the bus station and
will be open from 7 a. m. to
Z p. m, seven days a week.
The office has equipment sim
liar to that in the Pascagoula Of
flee and will work in connection
with Biloxi. The Pascagoula sta
ton works with New Orleans,
The number of persons who will
staff the office has not been de-
cided but there will be at least
one operator who is being trained
by a man sent from the Western
Union district office. There will
be messenger service in the town
limits and also it is believed
some service can be arranged for
the rural districts.
The hours during which the
office in Pascagoula will be open
have been heightened, according
to j. C. Vaughn, manager. The
office will now be open from
7:30 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday when the hours
have been changed to 8 a. m.
to noon and | to 6 p. M, repre-
senting an extension of 80 min
utes a day and three hours on
Sunday. f
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

other important matters in con-
nection with the Pascagoula that
came into being during the past
four years.
Following this the monthly
presidents message" was read
by Mrs. E. c. Smith. Mrs. Sgd
ney Swan then gave a talk on
Books and Magazines for Chill
dren,' which she illustrated with
a book display. Mrs. Smith also
took orders for books to be given
as Christmas presents.
II was voted to buy more play
ground equipment using the funds
derived from the recent gumbo
supper and Halloween party, and
Mrs. John Cole, chairman of
Building and Grounds committee,
was instructed to take charge of
the matter and also to purchase
sheets and blankets for the school
clinic.
After a discussion of Cub Scout
work, 1t was decided that the
Beach school will sponsor a Cub
pack in which there will prob
ably be established two dens. The
committee in charge of this ae-
tivity is composed of Messrs.
Roy Givens, Sydney Swan, Carl
Brinkman and c. w. Smith. Mrs.
Roy Owens and Mrs. Carl Brink
man will serve as den mothers.
1t was announced that David
K. Stabler, landscape gardener for
Ingalls,, has consented to direct
the planting of shrubs and flowers
about the school. Members were
asked to contribute to or to pledge
shrubs and other plants for this
activity.
Miss Cox's room won the prize
for the greatest number of moth
ers present.
After the president, Mrs. c. w.
Smith, had adjourned the meet
ing, the hospitality committee,
headed by Mrs. George Anderson,
who was assisted by Mrs. Owens
and others, served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Child browns In
Fall Into River,
Funeral Monday

L. D. Stringfellow, Z years old
son of Eli Stringfellow of Esca-
tawpa, was drowned Sunday af-
ternoon when he fell into the
Pascagoula River from a fishing
boat tied up at Peiham's dock.
Mr.. Stringfellow had taken his
five sons with him while he was
working on the boat for the man
under whom he works in the
pipefitting department at ingalls,
Shipyard. The little boy was in
the bow of the boat and his fla
ther had just handed him a ham
burger and turned back to his
work when the child apparently
fell into the water. Subject to
attacks, it was believed the boy
fell when he was suddenly strick-
en-. Mr.. Stringfellow missed l..
ID. a few' moments later and he
and the brothers searched the
boat and dock before they re
allied the child must have fallen
into the river.
Because of his poor health, the
child had never entered school
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. al
the home by the Rev. M. +. HUI
bert and interment was in Rob-
ertson's cemetery. McKay's Fu-
neral Home was in charge.
. He is survived by his father;
three sisters, Mrs. Lorin Hanson
and Miss Vivian Stringfellow of
Escatawpa; Mrs. Harold Golf of
Crichton, Ala; and four BROTH
ers, Limmon Stringfellow Of
Crichton and Edward, Lonnie
ond Johnnie Stringfellow OF Es-
catawpa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

gram of talks and songs will be
presented. An address of vel
come from the Hurley farmers
will be made by A.. c. Petersen
with a response offered by Saul
Peterzell. Speakers of the eve
ming will be Gregory Wood, may
or of Moss Point, K. w. Burn
ham, president OF the Board of
Supervisors, and w. b. Herring,
chairman of the rural acquaint-
ance committee of the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

Congress once held a regular
session in a Washington hotel
after a portion of the Capitol
was burned by the British in
1914.
The harpsichord in the music
room at Mount Vernon was inn
ported by George Washington.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

housing shortage after war when
many of the currently occupied
units are slated for dismantel-
ing. The incoming city admins
tration faces a number of serious
problems, particularly in coming
sanitation and plumbing codes,
he declared.
Vice-P President Roy Owens
presided in the absence of.Presi-
dent A. p. May. The resignation
of Robert Bundy, whose work is
now keeping him in Oklahoma
City, was read by the secretary,
J.. E. Stone. Visiting Rotarians
were w. M. Button Cyril Sly
field and Jesse Thompson of
Moss Point. j. S. Abbey had as
his guest his son, Seaman &c
]. S. Abbey who stopped for a
visit with his parents enroute
from Washington, D. C. to San
Francisco.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

New Mexico appeared on
Spanish maps of the New World
as early as 1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

Khaki gets is name from a
Hindu word meaning dust-col-
ored.
Centuries ago, the Maya In
dians played a game similar to
basketball.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Education And Book
Week Observed AT
Beach PTA Meeting

A double program was given at
at the meeting of the Beach Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association at the school Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. II
was in observance of Education
and Book weeks now before the
schools.
AS an educational feature the
morning and afternoon classes
of the third grade, of which Miss
Zoe Belle Cox and Mrs. Glen
Nicholson are teachers, gave a
program on "Pascagoula, Past and
Present" II was in two sections,
the first of which dealt with the
legend of the Singing River
the old Spanish Fort, Longfellow
House, and Lovers Oak. The sec
ond part dealt with transportation,
industries, schools, churches and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
STANLEY Cup
to be Prize

Montreal. Apr 5-lNs- The
Cansdiens OF Montreal National
Hockey League champions. were
one up today on the Chicago Black
Hawks for tho coveted Stanley
cup which will 30 TO the team
winning four out OF seven games.
The opening contest was played
last night before 1900 fans who
saw the champs score IN every per.
Tod and emerge the victor, y 10 !.
Montrears initial tally came IN
the first period when Phil Watson
scored unassisted Combining
with Zach and Richards, Toe Blake
pushed across the second marker
in the second period II was IN
this stanza that Chicago gained
its only score. Clint smith the
Bentley -Smith-Mosienko line spear
head getting tn an easy shot pass
ed Durnan
Ray Getliffe. aided by Hcneruan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Ford Local

Koch 696, Carrier 534, La Combt
SOC, James $40, d. Franklin SIS
totals, 914, $50. 93S, 2Sl9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

Hesford 446. Elliott 445: total
S9l.
L. Squier 553 f. Liddel $50. to-
tai 1888.
C. Wallace 4s2. H. Jens 425, to-
tai 9l1.
D. McGafln 430. A. Pearson 449;
total $40
Todd 429, Stanchfeld SSS; to.
tai, S12.
C. Gilehrist 1926, B. Lowe 46S; to-
tai $50.
A. Stewart 464, f. Shaw 34s;
total sl2.
Bair $50, Harrison 4i4, total 500,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

Pepsi
Whitmire 10, Kuster 40s. James
437. Wolter 357. Cameron 495. Han
dicap AZ. Totals 772. 765, 621-215S.
MEMS DOUBLES
Geib 46l, Breiel 37S: total $50
II. Love 400. A. Bonner 400; to-
tai $50.
Milbourne 457, Dalchow 46?; to-
tails, 9l9.
Hart 1856, Welte 1857; total 743.
D. Smith All, r. Cook 400. total
Sill.
Neuman 533, T. Bird 446: total
979. F. Jacobs 500. r. Arnold
All; total, s07.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

educators national conference here
that musicians have recognized the
folk tune and many OF the songs
are being put In the public school
systems OF the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
One Up On Black Hawks :

and O'Connor. came back with a
Montreal score The nrst OF his
TWO Ia the last period. Two more
tallies went up for the Canndiens
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
]. e. Moore q CO

J.E. Moore q CO.
schaiter 427. Hayward 2ss, Mel
son 372. Battelle 42s, Wisbin 4sl.
Totals 6s4, 692. 65o-2ooe.
Parlstyle
Lawson 43s, Cole $40, Hutchins
(ave.) 345, Cullin 1922, Cooley 473,
Totals 633, 64s, 7SS-2019.
landy's
Bassett 401 Kidwell AS, Bowdel
377, Leabu 33s, Morris S67, Handi
cap 8. Totals $50, 500. 63l-1934.
Hayward's
McClelland 401. Williamson 4c6.
J. Corbeille 31s. e. Corbeille 4s9
]. Ryan AIS. Totals Sal, 6sS, 7SS-
PIP.
Shsefer
Connally 446. West All. Stewart
400, wales 416. Crouch 472, Totals
625. SIS, 711-2l54.
Richardson's
Coxford 4l3, Hufnagle 3i1. Hut
chins 566, Maurer (s) 347, Kindsho.
ven All. Handicap 81. Totals 70s,
SIS, 775-2l71.
Silkworth
Bruch 397. r. Ryan 400, Raab 452
Rust 439. Silkworth (ave.) 43S. To
tails 1922. 1872. 6s2-2126.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

when Chamberlain combined with
Bouchard and Watson for one o.
them and Kettle got his unassist
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

ST. LOUIS UP - American
school children will be singing folk
songs created by cowboys, hoboes.
and hillbilly singers. Lila Belle
Pitts OF New York City told music
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

High Team Series. Richardson's
2171. High Team Game. Shaefer's
SIS. High Individual Series, E. Hut
chins 566. High Individual Game Z.
Hutchins 2lS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Bowling Scores
HOUSE LEAGUE

Central Specially
". Hansen $50, A. Spragus All.
r. Connolly 52&. r. Peterson 4s9.
J. schoolmaster $50; totals. ST..
$50. $50 1888.
Strleeher
E. Striecher $40, J. Smith sos.
w. Wisbin SIP, W. Evans 47e. NJ.
Stein 557, handicap 81; totals, $50.
sos SIS, 1921.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Sports Roundup

Angott lightweight uuehoider.
Wash
aided Washington
his lsyearcd
with ying the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

Max 5s6. Sinkule sci, Dick SIS.
Bowden ISL, Roll 525; totals, s7S,
993, 912, 277S;
American Legion
Hayward SIS, Kuster 45s, Tunni-
cliffe 433, Schrepper 500. Smith
Ala. handicap 141; totals, s6s, ISL,
754, 2453.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

Crane 557. Fedur 1876, Lutes 543,
Northrop SAL. Richards $50; totals.
SIS, 1882. $40, 1927.
Army
Fisher 466, Samonek 4sS. Nc
Gown 446, Pogalies ASS, Luly 1853,
hr1dicap 1875; totals, SCI. 76S, s07,
Pap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
oliver

Stewart SIS. Cliff 500. schwall
5o4. Lambert 5s6. b. Franklin sos,
handicap As. totals, 9l9, 907, 1904,
1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Army Air Show Goes
Into Its Final Week

The Army Air Show today entered its final
week at the City Airport
Next Sunday is the final day on which the
public may see without charge the biggest display
of planes and other material ever assembled in
single exhibition.
The show is sponsored by The Detroit Times in CO.
operation with the Army Air Forces Msterie Command and
the Aero Club of Michigan.
The 5Omie gale which struck the show area at 1890
this morning found the show well reconstructed after the
95me gale that caused temporary closing of the show last
week that only slight damage done
Civil Air Patrol cadets guard duty when the storm
struck remained throughout the night to help repair the
negligible damage.
Crowds at the show yesterday estimated at be-
tween 10000 and 100000
show on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Eliza
Town
Falls

ROME, June 19 CAPITALIZED
troops have captured Portoferraio,
largest town on Elba, and now
control the greater part Of the
island, a special communique said
today.
The communique said several
hundred prisoners were taken
yesterday and that French CO.
lonial forces made further SUBJ
stantial progress"
On the italian mainland, heavy
fighting continued around Perugia
and Citta Della Pieve, Allied
headquarters announced.
Heavy rains impeded Allied
progress all along the mainland
front, but both the Fifth and
Eighth armies made further
progress. British units on the
Adriatic front are approaching the
Tronto River.
o.. u-h.. w.. M.x. "a "A. ahou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Robot Bombers
Still Pile Up Toll

LONDON, June 10 (UP)-Ger-
manys robot bomberS continued
to streak across southern England
last night and today, wrecking
buildings and taking a growing
toll Of lives.
British anti-aircraft guns and
fighter planes were destroying an
increasing number of the jet
propelled missiles before they
could crash and explode, however,
and Allied bombers were keeping
their supposed launching runways
on the French coast under regular
bombardment.
The Germans began limiting
that larger and more powerful
rocket planes" capable of reach
ing the United States were being
built. A Madrid dispatch said
Axis propagandists in Spain were
claiming that new suPer-rockets
would be directed against sky
scrapers and industrial targets in
the United States.
-Evprv Nav n. D-nsw IN Faefortes--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
New Auto Purchases
frightened by OPA

WASHINGTON, June 19 (UP)
The OPA today frightened re-
quirements for new automobile
certificates to conserve the dwin-
ding new car stockpile for the
most essential users.
Effective Friday. OPA said a
person can get a certificate only
IL he can show that he needs a
new car principally for at least
one Of the purpoSes on the eligi-
bility list. 1t cannot be obtained if
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

the eligible use of the vehicle is
only a small part Of its total use.
Another change revoked the eli
gibility Of persons who seek new
cars for driving four or more
pupils. students, teachers or school
employees to and from schools.
OPA also announced that maxi
mum prices have been established
for government sale and subse-
quent resale by dealers. of new
passenger cars that cannot be
used by federal agencies.