davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
No RECORD KEPT

The world DOES not know
apparently that the grand
council. faSCiSms highest hodV.
was secret IN scope and that
therefore no minutes We're kept
81 It's meetings
"On that night. and / cannot
10 this minute figure out why
We were summoned into ses-
sion, Nussolini presiding, opened
with review 81 the military
situation which lasted well
an hour and y half
He teld Hs-Het oHa-af uN
knew II befOTe-that Palermo
had fallen.
You as an American cannot
measure the effect AZ that an
nounCement
Palermo for any Italian. who
can call himself one, stands for
the Remittance and the MAX
Ing Of n united nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

He s one Of II sentenced 70
death by the So5callcd Fascist Re-
publican but NaZl-controllcd Ital-
ian government at Verona, which
already has executed former for
eign minister Count Galeazzo
Clano. Marshal Emilio DC Bono
and three other leading Italians
On irraSnn rharprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
LITTLE MAN WEBS

For the first tumc the l'tle man
raised his cold black eycs They
were filed with tears And as they
dropped on the giaSs-coNcrcd desk
behind which he sat, he declared
There may have been-aS
there probably were-among us
that night, some who bore the
guilt Of miSdeeds NJ a non
political nature, hut aS far AZ
I'm concerned they was he'd
Themselves clean Of all crime
and fully redeemed Themselves
nv what they said and did that
night.
In frequent contacts had
with the Duce during my brief
tenure of office. I noted that
the genius ~ his early days was
half bleeding away hut that mo-
mentS NJ mental hrilliance still
remained.
THAT night alone did I fully
appreciate that the genius was
~ Eone-vthat he was but the she'll
Of a man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
FAsCIsM WRECKED

''FaScism. creature Of his Gre
alton now reduced To a mockery
by misuse, was being torn
asunder and flung IN the winds.
''He should have felt that
power was gone He should have
shouted denunciation NJ those
unworthy collaborators ~ his
and there were msny-who had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

"A great deal 81 what has
been said and written about
meeting" he began. is pure
fantasy"
There il much. too much.
that ! cannot now diNulge,' be
declared
Remember, ! am an Italian
and IL ia not Net clcaroto me
why certain things happened
when and a. they did
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Roosevelt School TO
Have Assembly Program

The Roosevelt Elementary
School will present a program.
Music OF United Nations. Friday
m nrning at n O'Clock. The four
nations represented are Britain,
China, Russia and the United
States Songs included in the first
scene are John Peel. The Old
Woman and the Peddlar". Lon
don Bridge, Sweet and Low. and
God Save the King. In the Chi
nese scene Mrs. George Wilder
will read poems in Chinese and
the children will sing AN Old Chi
nese GarPn". Kites" and Evening
Song There will he a Russian
dance. a peddler with his pack.
boatmen pulling barge along
the Vilga River-all with appro-
pirate music During the last
scene will be songs OF America.
From the Land OF the Sky Blue
Water, odd Folks at Home.
Home on the Range" and The
Star Spangled Banner. The pub
lie is invited TO attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Skytracer
to be Rival

Louisville, KY, Apr. ZAP -
Stir Up. the winter book favorite Of
Greentree Stables, again may find
Skytracer, who he had a hard
tine beating in Florida. a formid-
able rival in the May Kentucky
Derby.
Skytracer sent his stock soaring
yesterday with a three-length VIC
tory over Challenge Me, Arkansas
Derby winner, In the $4,000 added
Blue Grass Stakes at Churchill
Downs.
Eight Derby eligibles ran in the
Blue Grass Stakes, but only the
hrst four-Skytracer Challenge
Ne. Alorter and Shut Up-are ex-
pected TO show up at Derby starting
gate.
The probable starters after yes
terday's feature at the Downs and
approximate odds are:
Stir Cp. s to s: Challenge Me,
) TO /; Pensiye. 5 to /; Pukka Ola
s to !; Skytracer, 10 to !: Lucky
Draw. 10 10 /; Stymie, ~ to i;
Twilight Tear. y to / : Bell Buzzer,
IS to /. Autocrat. 20 to /, Alorter,
% to /. Cramps Image, 90 to l.;
Director Joe 20 TO /; Shut Up, 20
TO /: Broad Grin. % TO / Gay Boy,
. 10 !, Broadcloth, 30 10 /. Valley
Flares. 80 TO /; American Eagle,
% TO /. and K5pe Kona, so to /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
DRIVERS IDLE

Flint, Mich, Apr PAP About
$50 taxi drivers were idle Wednes-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
RIBS. Meters
Drop Match

The Roosevelt High School net.
ters dropped their first tennis
match Of the 1914 season > to 0 to
Ann Arbor Wednesday in Recrea-
ton Park.
The veteran Pioneer team man
aged to capture all three singles
and both doubles matches and were
not extended TO more than two
games in any OF their five vic
tories.
Bob Norman, the Roughrider's
No. | man. extended Sandburg in
the first game of their match but
tn Ann Arborite won rs and then
took the second game So Jack
Pillsbury and Don Noonchester
the No. and No. men respec.
Il ely for Roosevelt, went down TO
Wellington and Lewis. The former
winning Ga. So. while the latter
triumphed 81. GA.
The two doubles teams Jared
no better as David elmer and
Jim Chapman We're outplayed by
Peterson and Heath. 6.3. 6-l, and
Jim Bell and Jerry Gooding lost to
Twining and Gallup. 6-l, So.
The Roughriders will continue
their match with Lincoln Friday
afternoon az Recreation Park.
This match was started Monday
afternoon but halted by rain after
only fe'f sets had been com.
pleted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Michigan Shows Power When
it Downs Iowa, 20, 20-2

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. Gap
With an impressive demonstration
OF both plate and mound power,
Michigan's baseball team launched
its season here yesterday by trim
ming Iowa. 10 and 20-2, In Big
Ten twin bill
Tomorrow, however. the Wolver-
ines face a much sitter test than
the all-FTeshman Hawkeyes offered
when a seasoned Notre Dame nine
arrives for two-game series.
Especially conspicuous in Mich
igan's profitable debut were pitch
er Bliss Lefty Bowman OF Detroit
and outfielder Bill Gregor. Marine
sergeant. Bowman yielded only
three hits and struck out II in the
Wolverines 10 triumph.
Gregor, who pasted four hits in
eight trips for the afternoon, blast
ed fourth inning triple which
proved the turning point OF the OPP
ener, and broke up a duel between
Bowman and Hawkeye Herb Preul.
Michigan's 20-2 walk-away in the
nightcap featured an l1-run explo
sion in the eighth frame after the
Wolverines had punched over three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Tie Yankees
1888 Record

iBy the Associated Press)
At the rate those unbeaten st
Louis Browns are going they're
likely to finish second in the
American League. Nobody's out in
front OF them or even close be
hind, but old Pan Precedent says
. they can't win the pennant.
When the Brownies stopped
! Cleveland, So, yesterday they tied
the Yankees 1888 league record
for most consecutive games won
I az the start OF season. with
seven. However the New York.
ers OF that happy April eleven
years ago wound up seven games
behind Washington in October.
Nine is the modern high mark
In the National but the co-holders.
the New YORK Giants of 1918 and
the Brooklyn Dodgers OF 1870
were only second place also.rans
TO the Chicago Cubs and Cincin-
natl Reds respectively.
These figures probably weren't
worrying Luke Sewell a bit after
Steye's Sundra's second victory.
Though touched for ten hits. Sun.
dra pitched shutout ball until after
the Browns four-run sixth inning
uprising, marked by Don Gutter.
idge's triple and Vernon stephens
tworun double.
Hank Borowy also Joined the
ranks OF two-time winners as the
Yankees squared the series with
Philadelphia, So. He now has
won nine successive league games
since last August 10 in addition TO
one World Series and two exhi-
bitlon triumphs. Hank allowed
II hits, but Nick Etten thumped
the AS into submission with
two-run homer, a double and sin
gle
Early Wynn and Gil Torres took
the bows in Washington's 2-l edge
over Boston. Wynn allowed only
six hits, all singles in hanging up
win No . and Torres. the Cuban
third baseman. raped out double
and single. driving in both runs
scored off Yank Terry.
Bucky Walters knows now that
Cincinnati can score but he might
have been inclined TO doubt u
after pitching 81 innings over a
tvo-game stretch during which
the Reds did not cross home plate.
Frank Mccormick finally broke
il up with a 18th inning home run
giving Cincinnati and Walters
10 nod over Rookie Alvin Jurisich
OF the St. Louis Cardinals.
Vince Dimaggio kept the old
family name in the headlines by
collecting a home run with two
men on and a double IN Pitts.
burgh's 81 pummeling Of Chicago.
Preacher Roe coasted in with a
seven-hitter after a fve-run Pirate
squirt in the sixth.
Detroit-Chicago in the American
and Brooklyn-Boston in the Ma
tional were postponed because Of
cold and rain. The Giants and
pills were not scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

START GENERALIZATION

lansing, Apr 27-AP-Dr. Rob
ert S Ford, director OF the state
department OF business admins.
tration. reported today the first
steps had been taken toward con.
solidating office functions of state
agencies. looking toward cen
tralized office service department
when new state office building
is constructed Ford said that al.
ready thousands of dollars" have
been saved by stopping the pur-
chase of various duplicating ma
chinery by state departments and
that steps would be taken soon to
create a centralized mail service
for all departments in Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Sports Roundup

ChicagoAPHandy tried everything but
pitching Tigers
a remaining
les with the Chicago White
Lansing conservation departments view Of Satu
Backing op,m
tic predictions the today that
probably
peared to be excellent opening
New York-AP-Fredde Sommers Lightweight Mike
Della had left California
been classified a
Julie Hoyoke. Dawson May Is
Detroit would not be cancelled until Dela
Chicago PJoey Peralta
hoping that he settle old with Bob Montgomery
10 bout
ing Montgomery Cugenty
lorkNew Jersey Pennsylvania defeated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Brownies Staying Out lin Front
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY
Baseball

FRIDAY
Baseball
Roosevelt at Plymouth
Lincoln at Romulus.
Track
Plymouth at Ypsilantl.
Roosevelt at Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MednesdaYs Resultl


Pittsburgh s. Chicago !.
Cincinnati !. 81. Louis . O3 in.
ningsl.
Boston at Brooklyn. rain
only games scheduled.
thursdays Games
New York al Philadelphia
S. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn az Boston
Chicago az Pittsburgh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Wife Presevers

IL you have not soap shaker and
cannot obtsin'one 70 hold your soap
scraps, you may fasten two non-pnoHty
tea strainers together 70 hold the scraps
and do a good Job Of whipping up suds
% the diShpan with them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Fights Last Night

Elizabeth, y. Freddie Russo.
100, Railway, y. j., outpointed Pete
Virgin. 129. Garfield, y. ]. 80; Jer-
ry Coursol. 40, Valley Stream. n.
Y, stopped Tony Ryles. 14S. Pater-
son, ~ j., (2): Tommy Mills, 142.
Valley Stream. outpointed Johnny
Williams, $40. New York (6).
Oakland, Calif.-Paul Lewis. l5S,
Oakland. outpointed Vincent villa.
vincencio. l54, Mexico City (10).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

run clusters IN the third, sixth and
seventh.
Dennis Manke OF Pontiac, anoth.
er left-hander. checked the Hawk
eyes in the finale. scattering fl, ,
hits over the eight innings he
toiled. Al Willers hurled the last
inning, giving two hits.
OF the 20 Wolverine hits in the
afterpiece, II We're made off Jack
Spencer. who was shelled from
the mound in the big eighth.
Another Michigan batting star
was third sacker Nike Farnyk. who
hammered a double and four sin
giles in nine appearances. The
Wolverines also starred afield with
only one iniscue while the Hawk
eyes bobbled seven times.
First Game
Iowa 49,. 600 0O0 600 3 3
Michigan 900 Ill 22x-7 s 0
Preul, Ives and Hansen; Bow
man and Stevenson.
Second Game
Iowa ..... 900 000 1912 : (
Michigan 00S COS II x-2O 20 l
Spencer, Ives. McCord and Han.
sen; Manke. Willers. and Steven
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Wednesdays Results
Detroit al Chicago. cold.
New York 6, Philadelphia ..
Washington ., Boston I.
s. Louis 5. Cleveland ?.
Thursdays Games
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland al ST. Louis
Philadelphia az New York.
Boston at Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

da y in what a spokesman for
the General Drivers Union tAFL)
described as dispute over a union
wage adjustment demand.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
ROXANA

Roxana public school reopened
Monday after being closed for the
holidays.
Mrs. Name Evans, of Ocean
View, while spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Wilgus, and family, fell down the
steps and broke both arms.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson. of Will
mington. spent a part of the hOli-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnson.
Mrs. Mamie Daisey is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for an op-
Grafton which was performed Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson, Jr..
Mrs. William +. LOry, Sr.. and
Mrs. Kathryn Browne of Selbyville.
spent Saturday evening with Miss
Alice Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Stephens en-
tertained New Years Eve Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bennett and son. Edgar
c., and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Steph-
ems. Jr. Refreshments were served
by the host and hostess.
'Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lynch spent
a part of the holidays with rela-
tiyes in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage We're
dinner guests. Saturday, of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Saw
age.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
BETHEL.
Happy New Yearl

Happy New Yearl
Mrs. William H. Smith, OF Sails
bury, Md. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Uric L. Smith.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Cain, in Whining
ton.
Stan Sergt. and Mrs Jay Spry, of
Baltimore, Md, were weekend
guests of Rev. and Mrs. c. w.
Spry
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. VIII
liams have returned from Norfolk,
Va. after spending the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. John Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright enter
tanned number of friends at a
New Years party at their home on
Saturday night.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Earl Allen left
Sunday for San Antonio, Texas, af-
ter a ten-day furlough with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Allen,
Sr,. of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Phillips had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Horsey. Jr., and
Anne. of Laurel; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Massey of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
Lost Ration Books Go
To Dead-Letter Office
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

forwarded directly to the owners
whenever they can be located
When no address or an incorrect
one is on a book, however, it has
to be sent to the dead letter office,
although every effort is made to
trace the address of the ration book
owner.
A check by OPA of ration books
recently received at the dead letter
Office showed that OF 36S copies of
War Ration Book Three. SO per
cent could not be returned to the
owners because they lacked any
address whatever. while the re-
naming per cent bore obsolete
addresses.
Loss of ration books not only
causes inconvenience to the loser
but also adds to the workloads of
local boards at which applications
for replacement are received and
handled. Many more lost books
could be returned If the holders
filled in their addresses and kept
them up to date. Every holder of
a ration book. 0PA urges, should
make certain that his current ad-
dress is plainly written in the
space provided for that purpose
on the cover.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
Rationing Changes
Affecting Farmers
tcOntinued from First rage,

amount of wire that can be secured
per animal unit. A portion of the
regulation that deals with these
changes appear below:
l. Eligibility for Certificates
A. Purposes for which certificates
may be issued. The amount releas-
ed TO any one farm must be limited
TO the minimum that will take care
of the most essential needs for the
which may be issued 10 farm fol-
lows:
l. New Users. After a power line
connection has been approved. each
farm can be permitted the follow
ing amount OF copper up to maxi
mum of IS pounds for all uses on
any one farm:
a. For the farmstead Gncluding
the dwelling)- pounds.
b. For each animal unit i'll eX-
cess of IS pounds.
G. For each unwired farm labor
hOuse-15 pounds.
For example, a farm that had 10
live stock units could use a maxi
mum of so plus Is g animal units
in excess of Z times poundsl, or
65 pounds of copper in conductors.
.. Old Users. Where extensions
are requested ON farms already
served with electricity, no addition
al farmstead wiring should be ap-
proved unless the farm has pro-
ductive capacity qualifications
equivalent to those required for
new power line connections to new
users. where the farm qualities
for a farmstead wiring connection.
a certificate may be issued for the
amounts of copper up to
a maximum of so pounds:
a. For each live stock unit the
serves pounds.
b. The farm dwellings, pounds.
c. Each farm labor house-l5
pounds.
For example, a farm extension to
serve one building housing $50 lay
ng hens g animal unitsl could be
permitted a maximum of 10 pounds
If copper in conductors.
The third change that should be
Of interest to farmers concerns
farm machinery. Feed grinders are
no longer on the rationed list and
nay lie secured without a purchase
certificate.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
Health Resolutions
To Be Made For 1914
lContinasd from rlrss rass,


Perhaps you have been having
colds, suffer from over-fatigue, or
just do not feel up to par. 1t is
wise, says the State Board OF
Health, to check up and do some
thing before nasty weather, a germ,
and your own rundown condition
conspire to put you in bed with an
illness.
With the strain and hurry of war
time living and working, people
are more apt to become ill, unless
they guard their health closely.
Health check-ups and strong
health resolutions" on the weak
points-faithfully carried out-may
help to prevent a winter illness.
The winter months last year in
Delaware yielded reports of 80
deaths from pneumonia, and II
deaths from influenza in the state.
This winter has already produced
a great number of cases of respir-
atory infection.
A Health Check-up
The State Board of Health sug-
gests that your health check-up
might include:
l. Am l having s hours sleep
every night?
2. Do l get some fresh air and
exercise every day? (This does not,
necessarily, mean playing games.
Walking to and from work or on
errands will do the trick and also
will make you feel that you are
accomplishing two things at once). /
3. Do / eat enough breakfast TO
give me strength for the morn
ing's work?
T. Is my lunch well-balanced and
made up of nOurishing foods, or do
/ grab a soft drink and a sand
wich or a sweet, and expect that to
carry me through the afternoons
work? Maybe that is the reason
for the o'clock slump)
). DO l include fruits, vegetables
and milk in my meals every day?
6. In bad weather do / protect
myself against wet feet and damp
clothes?
Z. How long since l have had
physical check-up by my doctor?
(Once a year is advisable in order
that he can discover any condition
that might be developing and yet
he unsupported by the patient.) il
S. Have I been to see my dentist
lately? tThe board suggests every
6 mOnths.)
.. Finally. in matters of health
am l doing as we'll as | know how?
Too many adults are satisfied
with fair health and, if they are not
definitely ill. think that they are {
we'll. The State Board of Health ]
points out that development and
maintenance of maximum well-be- !
ing is the best insurance for long {
life and for the prevention of dis ,
ease.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report: Sunday, Jan. .. The sub
iect OF the Lesson Sermon i'll First
Church of Christ, Scientist, l2Ol
Van Buren, St, Wilmington, and
Christian Science Society. Grange
Hall. Milford. land all Christian
Science Church and Societies thru
out the wOrld). Sunday. Jan. 9, is:
"SACRAMENT".
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0.
Golden Text is: John G:33. The
bread of God is he which cOmeth
down from heaven. and giyeth life
unto the world.
A Bible Citation from the Les
son-Sermon is: Acts 9:32-35. And
it came to pass, as Peter passed
throughout all quarters. he came
down also to the saints which dwell
at LYDIA. 33. And there he found
a certain man named Aeneas, which
had kept his bed eight years. and
was sick of the palsy. "a. And
Peter said unto him, Aeneas. Jesus
Christ maketh thee whole: arise.
and make thy bed. And he arose
Immediately. 35. And all that
dwell at LYDIA and at Saron saw
him, and turned to the Lord
A CorrelatiYe Passage from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 37:22-3D.
1t is pOssible.-yea. it is the duty
and privilege of every child, man,
and woman.--to folio win some de-
gree the example of the Master by
the demonstration of Truth and
Life. of health and holiness. Chris
tians claim to be his followers,
but do they follow him in the way
that he commanded? Hear these
imperative commands: BE ye
therefore perfect, even as your
Father which is in heaven is per-
fect!" go ye into all the world,
and preach the gospel to every
creature!" Heal the sick!"
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
Buy Your Fertilizer
Now, WFA Urges
tcontlnuea from r1rs. PaEe,

kContinueo from F1fst Pake1
ing, if manufacturers are to meet
farmers needs. Manufacturers
must receive supplies, mix the fer
tilizer and ship the finished pro-
duct simultaneously. They have
been taking supplies for production
on the 1894 program since July
l, and the mixed goods have been
building up in storage. This situ-
alton makes it necessary to take
measures to avoid peak labor loads
in the fertilizer plants, to prevent
overlooking of transportation fa-
cilities, and to relieve the storage
situation. Making application for
fertilizer and accepting deliverey
of mixed fertilizer now will pre-
vent such congestion.
Under the fertilizer distribution
program, farmers are required to
make application with their local
dealers for the fertilizer they need.
They can do this for mixed fertil-
izer they need for use next year.
Farmers. when accepting early
delivery of mixed fertilizer should
have no difficulty in storing it on
their farms. Mixed fertilizer should
preferably be stored in dry,
fioored, weather-proof building. II
the available storage space has no
floor. a raised platform which can
be built of materials on hand, should
be provided. Fertilizer should also
be stored in the sacks it comes in,
and not piled more than 8 TO 10
sacks deep.
For further information contact
the Extension Office, Georgetown.
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-07
THE ARM CHAIR BITES

Il love thee. love thee. and who
shall dare to chide me for loving
this old arm chair"
So runs an old. old song and
it embodies a beautiful sentiment
Probably this sentiment. to say
nothing of the proximity of Christ
mas, prompted citizen Of the
Smyrna area to pay $4,000 for a
chair at an auction recently. AS an
after thought, the auctiOneer
threw in" a secondhand washing
machine. ceiling price and all. for
nothing. Now the auctioneer has
been cited in an information filed
in the U. S. District Court by OPA
attorneys.
Moral: Don't let the Old Arm
Chair get you.