davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
1t. Harold Brown
Now in Italy

18th AAF IN ITALY PASSED by
Censor)-Second Lieutenant Har-
old H. Brown, 20, COS Olson High
way, Minneapolis, Mimi, has been
assigned to the Psi Mustang
Fighter Group commanded by Col.
R. o. Davis, Jr.
The Negro Group is actively en-
gagged in long range escort for 18th
Air Force heavy bombers and also
participates on strafing missions
against enemy ground targets.
1t. Brown is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Brown of COS Olson
Highway, Minneapolis. He is a
former student of North High
School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
GOOD
REASONS

Hurry McAlpin's sane analysis Of
events in Washington. the Notions
Capital. "Pl0in TGIk." Dam GGrd-
ner's controversial comment on
trends. Jimmy Lees Sportlight.
Percy Vill0is periodical articles On
people. Mary Lewis This l. Il"
breezy dope on local folk: and Able
Wallace. Tan Topics. Breezy. ore
Gmong the reasons why this news
papers circulation continues te
climb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
LESTER GRANGER APPRE-
HENSIVE OVER CREATION OF
INTERRACIAL COMMITTEES


Apprehension over the possibility
that the creation of "interracial
committees" may lull too many
American communities into false
sense of security was expressed by
Lester B. Granger, executive secre-
tary of the National Urban League,
in an article in the November issue
of Survey Graphic.
While the mere existence of more
than one hundred recently formed
interracial committees or commits
sions indicates "a new and impress
sive concern" on the part of the
American public, Granger says,
community leadership is still fun
bling with various techniques in a
new and comparatively untried
field of efforts.
According to Granger, many of
these committees have been power
less to take any positive action,
largely because they have been
without legislative status, and have
had no funds with which to oper-
ate. Almost as serious, he says, is
the fact that while such groups are
deeply interested in community
problems, they have neither the
time nor the resources with which
to do an effective job.
Voluntary committees, states the
author, show greater promise of
success, largely because they are
'1east inhibited by official red tape
and free to engage in experiment. "
But there is always the danger that
such groups, in an excess of en-
thusiasm may in the long run add
to already existing confusion. The
American community is justified in
it's alarm over increasing racial
tension, but to date we have devel-
oped no large-scale, organized pro-
cedures for measurably reducing
this tension, Granger warns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Genevieve NJ. Nelson
Buried November ~

Rev. Matte Smith officiated at
the funeral services of Genevieve
M. Smith, held at Shiloh church,
Minneapolis, Monday, Nov. 81, at
p. m.
Miss Nelson, 20, was born in
Minneapolis and is survived by her
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cobbs, 513 18th Ave.
s., her father, Herman Nelson, one
brother, Eldora Nelson, a sister,
Marian Nelson, and grandmother,
Mrs. G., Allen.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge. Intsrment, Crystal Lake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
George Whites
MOtherDieS in
Kansas City

George White, 348 N. Kent, St.
Paul, was called to Kansas City,
Kans., last week to the bedside of
his mother, Belle Davis, who died
on Sunday, Nov. IL.
Mrs. Davis, who formerly lived
in st. Paul and had many friends
here, is also survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mary Wynn of Little Rock,
Ark, and Hester Neal of Kansas
City, Kans. All her children and
other relatives were at Mrs. Davis
bedside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
AlOnzO Williams
Dies in St. Paul
at Ripe Age, 90

Alonzo Williams, 226 E. 18th St..
st. Paul, died at home Tuesday
Nov. %. Mr.. Williams was born in
Martintop, Va. He had lived in
st. Paul for 20 years.
Funeral services will be held at
Brooks Funeral Home Saturday,
Dec. 2, at 2 p. m. Rev. ]. Jackson
will officiate. Burial, Elmhurst.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Hattie Williams, and two sons.
George and Sam Williams, who
cannot be located.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
James Breeder
Monographs
School Paper

James Breeder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Breeder, 1909 Olson
Highway, who has been president
of his class for three years, is also
in charge Of mimeographing the
Harrison High Lights, school pa
per, published each week at Harri-
son school.
James, a fifth grade pupil, is
working on a new idea for a comic
strip, to be published in the paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
PENNSYLVANIA STATE CLUB
GIVES BANQUET FOR NEW
RECORDER OF DEEDS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA).
The Pennsylvania State Club of
the District of Columbia was host
at banquet in honor of Rev. Mar
shall L. Shepard, new Recorder of
Deeds for the District of Columbia,
on Friday evening, November "a,
at Lucy Diggs Stowe Hall, here.
Rev. Shepard was nominated and
confirmed for the Recorders post
following the death of DR.. William
]. Thompkins, former Recorder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
WAND's TEA

The Lavonia h. Brown chapter
of the WAND's will hold an Undue
ton tea and memorial service at
Phyllis Wheatley House, Sunday
Dec. 8, from s to z p. m. The public
is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
D. C. BRANCH OF NAACP
ELECTS PROMINENT
LAWYER PRESIDEN

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA).
George E. C. Hayes, one of the
leading attorneys in the city, this
week was elected president of the
District of Columbia branch of the
NAACP during a membership
meeting of the organization. Atty.
Hayes succeeds Judge William d.
HASTE, dean Of Howard University
Law School. HASTE was elected
vice-president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Ellie Siegmeister
Ballad Singer at
NOrthrOp Dec. IL

Ellie Siegmeister, well-known
composer and leader of the Ameri-
can Ballad Singers, will be pre-
scented by the University Artist
Course at Northrop Auditorium,
Tuesday, December IL.
Spirituals, sea chanties, counting
songs, music of the North, South,
East and West are sung by the Bal
lad Singers who believe that the
spirit of the American folk tunes
represents the true American heri-
tage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
WILLIAM GRIGSBY
SUFFERS STROKE

William Grigsby, 80 Highland
Ave. No., suffered a stroke about
4 p. m, Wednesday, Nov. 90, while
standing in the doorway of a pool
room on Sixth Ave. No. He was
later taken to Minneapolis General
hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01

ond Negro infantry division to see
action in this war, the 92nd, is in
North Africa and Sicily, where the
there fighting right now in north
Italy. Negro airmen have made a
notable record in Italy Gas well as
99th Pursuit Squadron and Col.
Benjamin Davis fighter group
have been flying combat missions
with the 18th Air Force"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
BirthduY Greetings

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: Dec.
5-Charles johnson, 1925 Fourth Ave. 3d.,
Oneida Jones, 1901 Fremont Ave. No.,
Charles jackson and Rev. P. ]. Buford,
4036 Fourth Ave. So. Dec. 7-Beatrice
Slemmons, 2201 Fifth Ave So; Dec. Ii
Mural Rooney, 1107 Emerson Ave. No.
Dec. 12-W. c. Whitaker, lib Lyndale
Ave. No.
In st. Paul: Dec. Mrs. Mary D. Nc
Farland, 493 Whitall Ave-: Dec. g.
Arthur White, PIT Rondo Ave-. Dec. IL
Donna Mae Davis, $40 st. Anthony.
Out Of town greetings: Dec. 10-Sadie
Barbara Jones. Des Moines, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01

This newspaper has been q reli-
able public servant for over 10
years.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01

Cora e. Moore, st. Paul, stand
ing, and E. Ruth Powell, Chicago,
"DuO SOlOists," accompanied by
Beulah Brandon, will be presented
in concert Tuesday, Dec. 5, at S:15
p. m. at st. James A. M. E. church.
Dale and w. Central Ave-, st. Paul
The two singers have recently
studied at the Chicago COnserva-
tory of Music with Lucy Atkinson.
General Admission, Sc cents; pa
irons, $1.1O; Benefit Stewards and
Trustee Boards.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Ga||inger Placed on LIST
For Cadet Nurse TRAINING

Gallinger Municipal Hospital has
been approved by the United States
Public Health Service for training
of students enrolled in the United
States Nurses Cadet Corps, the hos
pital announced.
Thirty-six student nurses at the
hospital have already enrolled in the
corps and it is believed that many
more will be attracted to the nurs-
ing school now that the municipal
hospital has been added to the list
Gallinger at present lacks so
nurses out of its total authorization
of 1877. DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, act
ing superintendent Of the hospital,
has expressed the hope that 100
cadet nurses would come to the
hospital, thus relieving the person
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Librarian Group Elects
Mrs. Clara E. lie Gear

| Mrs. Clara E. LIE Gear of the
Library of Congress was elected
chairman of the map group at the
36th annual convention of the Spe-
cial Libraries Association yesterday
at Philadelphia
The association is comprised OF
librarians of industrial and govern
mental libraries. Elizabeth White
of the Capital Transit Co. and Mrs
Annie Shelor Wright of the Mari
time Commission discussed trans
portation libraries. DR.. Howard T.
Hovde of the Commerce Department
also spoke.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Deaths Reported

Margaret A. Miller. 81. 1909 Coreorar
creiehton Conner. 49, 1910 Eye St. ne.
Margaret A. Mcfarland, 70, 1880 Chair
william H. Potter. II, a15 Webster st. NV
Alice J. Fletcher. 81. sos 18th st. Sc.
Eugene E. Edelin,, SO, 635 M ST. ne.
Alfred L. Nuhn, 65. 64S 9th ST. ne.
Anthony Ellis, 81. 1915 Trinidad ave. ne
William J. Schofield, 81. 729 4th st. ne.
John s. Gilk. 15, Alexandria, Va.
Nedra j. Kline. 4. 4421 18th st. ne.
Bessie E. Hodge, 8, Bradbury Heights. Md
Infant Herndon. 44O9 Faraday pl. NV.
Infant Szakovits. Quantico. Va.
Frank Bagwen, 70, 1107 10th ST. NV
Mamie Sprisgs, II. 80 Quincy pl NV.
Harriet Dyson, 20, 1922 8. Car. ave. sc
Walter NJ. Carter, 65, 1874 Union st. s.w
Mamie Bowen. 81. 1919 End st. NV.
Rosa w. McDougaI. 80, 40 Canal St. sc
Lizzie Move, 80, 1906 Linden st. ne.
James I. Boswell, 60 Arlington, Va.
jamie Colbert, 55, 1725 Que st. NV.
Eliza Adams, "a, 8pencerville Nd.
Jesse NICK. Davis, 40, 1897 Wylie st. ne
Curtis Logan, 40. 2O15 18th st. NV.
Aria Butler, 4S. 503 G ST. ne.
Viola Wineglass. AZ, S1s Bird st. s.w.
Grace Murray, 80, 1852 2nd ST. sw
James Prince. 81, 142S Corcoran st. NV
Evening star., 1944-06-21

victed In the death Of little Larry
j. McKickle, pointed out In i'm
posing sentence that IA bruises were
found en- the infants body.
The child died at hospital after
he was found in a serious condi-
ton at the Tena apartment by the
mother on her return from shop
ping trip.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Soldier Gets 8 Yeurs
For Fatally Beating BODY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 21.-An eight
year prison term was imposed yester-
day on Henry r. Tena, 24-year -old
paratrooper convicted of man.
slaughter for the fatal beating of
his 2-year-old stepson last month.
Judge John T. Tucker of Criminal
Court, who took the case under
consideration after Tena was con-
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Beaver Ousted From Pool

WYCKOFF, N. j. [P.-It took the
game warden to nab a customer
using Maple Lake swimming pool
without an admission ticket. A
beaver. which added injury to insult
by slapping swimmers with his tail
was trapped and transported to a
less heavily trafiicked body of water.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

mel shortage. He said he has met
with some success in his plea to the
members of the Gallinger Graduate
Nurses Association to return.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Powell Junior High
Holds Exercises for
Isl Graduates Today

Powell Junior High School held
commencement exercises today for
ISL students. A. w. Heinmiller,
budget officer, presided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
ARM rs' Market

FRUITS Apples. Baldwins. fancy, Si05
hu No. / S3a $50. Delicious, fancy,
S4o5 bu.; No /. IS so Mcintosh fancy.
.05 ou No. i S35Oa375. Jonathans.
fancy SIo5 bu. No. !. SO $50 3. so.
Greetings. fancy 81 0j hu.; No. l. S3fp
30 Northern Spies. fancy 81 05 ou.:
No I. 50 30 20 70, Wageners. fancy, 05
~ No S3n35O Steeles Red fancy.
81 % ny No /. 50 50n3.7 Note: Cell
ing prt@e-en apples, -. 0j 4s-lb bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage No. 81 50H2 bu. Leaf
lettuce. dollhouse, No /, 81 80 i0-lb.
basket
VEGETABLE GREENS French endive.
No. I. S2H225 5-lb. box.
VEGETABLES 6Miscensneeus) -- Beets.
topped 40. /. 81 75H2 bu. Broccoli No.
81 - ma. Cabbage. No. 1. Si.251 ! IS
hu Red cabbage. No l tceilingl 50 80
30-lh. hu. Carrots topped. No. 1. 81 50
~ bn. Celery root No. 1, 81 JOn3 bu.
Horse radish. No. ! 50 500 3 peck basket
Leeks. No /. 81 25n1.75 doz. ochs.
Onions. dry, No. l. medium teeiliug), 50 50
5O-lh. sack Parsnips No. !. So. 50m4 bu.
Potatoes. No. ], S223d2 SO 100 lbs.
Radishes dollhouse, No. /, slal2o doz.
bchs. Rutabagas. No. !. SlH l.25 bu.
squash. Hubbard, So bu. Turnips. topped.
No. /. 81. 2j21.50 bu. Vegetable oysters.
No. /. 81 50 doz. bchs. Rhubarb. dollhouse.
fancy. GOO n 81 5-lb box. choice. 75T soc
bib. box small. 81 asa 1. so doz. bchs.
EGGS 49, Large. $40 80 n II. so 30-dox.
case medium SqG1O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Rails, Liquors
Lead Recovery
In Stock Market

NEW YORK. March - ms -.
Rails and liquors led the S to C k
market in a partial recovery Of
yesterdays losses today with
gains running to more than a
point. Other groups were firm
with fractional advances the rule.
Trading was comparatively quiet.
lie der in the liquor sections
was Park 4, Tilford VIII ic h adj
vanced more than 2 points 10 a
new high. Schcnley had good early
support but later selling pared the
gain.
Delaware g. Hudson and Al
lantic Coast Line, both up a point
or more, were the pace makers IN
carriers. with the remainder of
the list generally showing frac-
tional advances.
Steady 10 firm were StcclS. mo-
tors, oils. rubbcrs and utilities.
SearS-Roebuck was strong in mail
orders while communications were
mixed and narrow.
Curb stocks were steady. Bonds
were firm IN moderately active
dealings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Entire Debt Only Billion Before World War !

On the other hand The people wanting political change
prudence and Of ruSeeshp handling public funds
office each the budget with the excep
of fixed charges the public debt be careful challenged
reapprasd the mandate from the
electorate
billion dollar budgets
the and the entire national debt only
billion dollars before World War /
prevailing fashion of setting up arbitrary figures for
national big enough contemplated inflated
jumbo budget involves putting the before the horse
OF recognized that the situation be temporarily
concealed Initiating figures through manipu-
But devices obviously
quantity the quality of goods made avail
able civilians
The authentic product national income is the result
economy figure arbitrarily picked out Of
he All n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Hiqher Prices Due

American consumers VIII pay
onc-thlrd 10 one-half more for
goods IN the postwar era than
ihcy did IN 1910
That the prospect held out
hy the Westinghouse economic
research committee which has
Just completed a study OF price
trends from World War l up
o. the present
Asserting that such a price
level would bc only 10 per cent
20 20 pcr cent above current
prices. the committee warns,
however that IT is sufficiently
above preWar levels 20 warrant
serious consideration
Although there has been con-
siderable discussion IN business
circles regarding course Of post
war prices. Westinghouse is one
Of first manufacturers OF con-
sumner goods household appl-
anccS 70 complete an analysis
Of The subject
Supporting thcir prediction of
higher postwar prices the West
InChou>c economists point to
behavior ot prices following
World War I adding that after
that conflict prices generally
rose from > PEI cent 10 30 per
cent IN the year from 1919 10
1920 and averaged over the
1929 period more than 40
per cent above the prewar level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Auto
Graphs
BY sILER FREEMAN

Truck dealers we're cheered
today by the news that the
treasury is offering for sale 10
civilian dealers 10000 army
trucks. certified as surplus.
Sealed bids are now being re-
ceived at regional offices of the
procurement division.
According to'the plan prcvi-
ouSly announced, the trucks Will
be sold as is and in the regions
in which they were certified as
surplus by the army. Each Vehi-
Gle will be sold as a separate
item. no sales on lot basis.
Only bids at or under ceiling
prices will be accepted, those
over being reduced 10 the ceiling
price. The treasury may limit
the number of vehicles sold 10
any one bidder. The bids will be
decided by public drawing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
On the
Business
front
By WARD SCHULTZ

II may seem a biz presump-
tuOuS for a financial editor to
inject himself into the police
uniOnlZation controversy. but
III stretch a point by reminding
readers Of this column that
police protect both civil rights
and properties.
AS a matter Of fact. my per-.
Sonal opinion is going 10 have
little effect on the situation
either way: but when the situa-
ton arose, | recalled that some
years back when New York
faced a transit strike, a man
whose opinion should carry con-
siderable weight made a remark
which has "A direct bearing on
this subject.
When Mayor LaGusrdia made
q statement of policy which said
IN part that municipal employees
should not be obligated TO join
a union 10 hold their Jobs. this
man wrote a letter 10 the mayor
on April 10. 1871, which read in
part a. follows
1T seems To me that in deny
ing employees of the city-Owned
transit lines the right 10 colIee-
tive bargaining. you have lost
sight of factors which should
have led YOU III different con-
cluSiOn. The operation Of transit
lines II not like the maintenance
Of the police or fire departments.
The latter constitutes the per
formance ri n governmental
function. The operation Of the
transit lines is a business enter
prise"
agree with the writer Of
that letter that Sit-WorkerS
have the right 10 organize--and
/ also agree that POLICE and
FIRE departments fall m an
entirely different category.
Who was the writer?
Why IL was Phil Murray
president OF the Go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Postwar Budgets Estimated Up TO 40 Billions

This analysis should make that the hope for
relief ruthless application Of the pruning knife 10 the
federal budget.
the possibility drastic poll
ucans INDUCING the prngme sport of estimating postwar
federal budgets varousy from S200O0OO0O0O 10 SOOO0OOOO
o
This type mental speculation makes little than
The mediaeVe debating angels could dance
the point Of "A needle
The of the postwar budget will depend much
neXorabie facts policy decisions made by the American
electorate
Obviously should adopt all the prevailing
eNraagant proposals for foreign peoples permanently on
the backs Of American worngmen then there will be
letup Of debt and until collapse
pcCtIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Studebeker Meeting

Wartime maintenance prob
lens formed the topic for me
service clinic conducted by the
Detroit Studcbaker Service Club.
The program included disasSern-
bly, and rebuilding of a vital car
unit, under factory-traIned IN
struCtOr.
Mechanics were given the
first OF A series Of examinations
designed ~ qualify them for
special awards. The meeting
was attended by Studebaker
dealers and service men from
the Detroit area James VI
ODea presided and speakers in
Guided r J Urquhart regional
manager. r = Smith. factory
representative, and a. + STACY.
district sales manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
FREE BUSINESS

I. Some OF the main things that
have 10 be done are as follows
Free business irony socially
harmful regulations. while retain
ing and strengthening socially de-
sirable regulations.
Eliminate from government the
hostility toward honest and eff.
cient private saving and private
Investment
A b a n d on the pump-priming
detiCit-finanClng, eaSy-money man.
aged-currency policy
Strictly limit discriminatory
taxation. subsidies. and protective
tariffs 10 exceptional and tempo
rary applications.
Regulate trade unions. 10 the
end Of fair and equal collective
bargaining between employer and
pmDlONc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

Forty supervisors whose com
bined services totalcd more than
900 years were honorcd at
recent dinner given by ChrySler
division for machine shop and
engine executives. The 40
boasted OF continuous employ
ment with Chrysler and It's pre-
decesSors. Maxwell and Chal-
mers. ranging from 10 10 81
years.
The oldest, in point OF service,
was Fred l. jenkins. paymaster
who went 10 work az Chalmers
as an aSscmbler IN 1870, Seven
had been with the organization
30 years or more Victor Green
fielder. Fred Campbell IL c
Spader. Clyde Brown Fred a.
Wunderhch r W Richie and
Harry Egan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
What's Cookinq7

Impending events cast their
shadows before them
Seen lunching together in the
Esquire Room of the Book Cad
lilac Hotel Yesterday noon were
President r J Thomas. JAN
Go Mort furay, organizer for
The State County and Municipal
WorkeTS-CIO, 1t Coy Eugene
kcycs.
The lieutenant governor. in
case you've forgotten is being
mentioned as a potential candi-
date for the Republican noTl-
nation for governor IN opposition
10 Gov. Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
No Estimate Here

The exact number of surplus
trucks in this area could not be
ascertained. The nearest treas
ury procurement office is in
Chicago.
Paul Graves. secretary of the
Detroit Auto Dealers ASSocia-
ton. said he could not tell how
many there are here because,
while he had been put on the
mailing list of every other pro-
curement office in the country.
he had failed 10 induce the Chi
cago office 10 send him lists.
Graves said he had written sew
eral times IN an endeavor tq-get
the Chicago list but had failed
10 get a reply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Wheat Prices
Hold Steady

CHICAGO March = INS1 -
Wheat futures failed 20 move ag-
greSSlvely IN either direction TO-
day as traders stayed near the
Sidcllnes May advanced sc 20
Sl.73's the ceiling price
Rye advanced nearly a cent be-
fore profit taking WIPED out part
OF the gains May shot UP &C
10 Sl3l l. highest since early IN
February
Wheat closed &c toai4c higher
oats isc 20 lisc UP, rye. uR-
changed 20 sc higher and barley
sc 10 lC up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

o 600 steady strong Top Slf.i0, bulk
Sl375als. heaves S13 s011s; mediums
Sl3 s5114 10 lights. Sl3 401 Il 10, light
lights Sl3H l3 10. packing sows. 1913 40 ~
10 s.. pigs $50 II.
CATTLE / 600. steady. calves 500
steady Beef steers choice Si5ff17
medium Sl3n u. ssaEAtHsS &i2 a Is -
Butchers heifeTs, xllW1625. cows. SIS 81
y - so. bulls ssh Q 10. calves. 50 n IS ~
feeders Sli1 IA. stoCkers steers $40 p
10 80 COWS and helfers s. 80 70 ? ~.
SHEEP 900 steady Lambs Sl6H
Is S.. common SIS 1l5 warnings. Sl2 81
u IL so. feeders Sii % "a 80, e@es. 81 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
M. s. Rukeyser
M ) Kukeyser
--
Public Looks ID Tan
Reduction After War

Persons with foresight already beginning look wSuly
10 the reductions
For unless in the Of sobaloney intend permanently
10 SubSde foreign funds then the advent
Will for substantial curtalmen the
expenditures of the federal government from the high
II the total federal spending should
substantial
reduction may impaired present the government
raising only OF dollars currently spent.