davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

row living land-lubhers role at
home with his devoted wife. Mrs.
Emma Howard Long, retired
Delaware school teacher.
Captain and Mrs. Harry W. Nc
Cam We're week end guests OF MIS-
Met AIMS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William T.. Powell.
Sergeant Kendall Hickman spent
q few days recently at home wlth
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonh
Hickman He is soon to report 10
/ ult Dix. New Jersey from when
point he expects 10 he transferred
t. the Middle West The sergeant
has been on active duty in Europe
nearly three years
Mr. and Mrs David McDade
spent the week end with Mrs. Me
Dade's parents, MIR. and MIS-.
George Murray near town.
Recent local property transfer 5
include the purchase of the corner
Grocery Store by Mir. James Hast
ings of Cedar Neck. from Captain
Ward W. Dai~cY. The former resi-
Gencc of the late Mn. and Mrs.
H&nday Nelson. property OF cap
tain Ward W Daiscy was sold by
him to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Powell
from Baltimore Hundred.
Miss Helen l.. Hudson returned
On Monday morning to her office
duties after having spent a week at
Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banks have
purchased the former residence OF
pr. Carleton G.. Fooks The house
is being repaired and rearranscd
into ii tWo-family residence.
All local elementary school
pupils Grades | to Is enjoyed day
Of freedom on Monday while thei
tc;rhers attended a County Teach
era Meeting. 1t was a warm day
and thc Kids made the most of il
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Gum
Jr.. had letter from their son
Captain Robert Dasey Gum, now a.
Pearl Harhor.
Corporal Norman d. Hudson
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Hudson
OF frankford, now serving with tn,
Armed Forces in the South Pacific
and Petty Officer > James J
IIuCs0n. L. :. ~, met August 20tl
when Petty Officer HudsOns shil
came into port on a South Pacific
island. The brothers spent fou
days together. On the second da.
they went 10 visit their brOther-in
law. Pfc. Carroll r. Phillips, hus
band of Mrs. Christine Hudson
Phillips of FrankfOrd. Phillips wa
stationed about 80 miles away an,
the three brothers spent some tim
hoard Hudson's ship. the L. s.
; Skaeit The lads spent one nigh
on deck and enjoyed the nice clea1
cool sleeping as compared 10 tn
lot dry insect infected night
, ashore.
, Captain Ehe T. chandler motor
. ed to Philadelphia and back %
, Monday.
Aunt Sn2v sen 'You can't h0l
another fellow down in the muC
unless you stay there with him II
who slin9s mud at his nei"hhOr
apt TO become soiled himself" D."
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
DAGSBORO

Theodore Hudson has returned
home with an honorable discharge
alter spondin4 more than three
years overseas.
Mrs. Annie QWllen OF Stockley
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs a.
Cloge
\ birthday party was given 10
and Mrs. Fred :. Johnson. OF vii
mlngton spent Sunday with Mrs T..
+. Carey and Miss Anne carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Of
Norfolk. Virginia have been recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Americas
c. Belts
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richards
left last Saturday to 90 TO Florida
to remain indefinitely for the henc-
ilt of Mr. Richards health.
Corporal Reginald Lynch who
has been serving overseas in the
European theatre is AT home for 80
days with his wife and parents.
Miss Miriam Gray has accepted
I; position in Georgetown in the Of
ne" of Nuttcr Marvel. distributor
OF Amaco Gas.
Major Floyd | Hudson is home
en- furloush from a camp in Geor-
Sla ana has been visiting his
hrother, Dr. Virgil Hudson and his
grandfather. Joseph Hudson vii,
IVes near Carcys Church.
William lofland has received al
honorable discharge from the Ar.
my and at present is visiting ;
triend in Ohio.
Harold Richards is leaving on
Monday to attend school at Forl
Union Military Academy.
Mrs. Doris and Mrs. Harriet
Baker spent part of this week il
Philadelphia as guests at the Ben
franklin Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
MILLSBORO

The death of Flight OFFICER Nor
ron DonaWay has been announced
hv the Wal Department to his
mother. Mrs. Carolyn DonaWay on
April 10th MortOn's plane Was fly
ING in squadron OF i5n ships over
German targets when q shell from
an Anti-aircratt gun passed
through the open homh bay doors.
exploding the bombs which broke
the ship in half and set ON fire the
front half. a few OF the crew who
were in the back OF the plane bail
cd out and one of the survivors, Il
buddy of Notions mad" special
effort 10 get to Millshoro TO see
Mrs. Donoway and give her the DE-
tails of the tragedy. On this rand
Morton was co-pilot and II ap-
pearad that he was thrown clear OF
the plane by the explosions Words
are inadequate to express the sad
ness one feels over the untlmoly
death of this fine young hoy for
i whom life held great possibilities.
He was - years old. an only son,
and had made a host oi friends
who admired him for many excel
lent qualities. Mr.. DonaWaN has
been given for Morton. the Purple
Heart. and a Presidential Citation
i For herself. all her friends give
their love and deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Fl. B. Mitchell is resting il
bed for two weeks and her Condi-
ton seems greatly improved.
Miss Barbara Mitchell who vii
enter the University of DelaWar,
this year. expects to leave ON sun
day for Newark.
Charles II. Mitchell will resume
his interrupted studies at tn" l'ni
versity on the 18th. This will h'
his sophomore year, having enter
ed the Army two years ago ate
finishing his Freshman year.
Mrs. Dale Lingo attended
luncheon on Thursday al the hom
OF Mrs. Im02"ne TimmonS
Lieutenant Jack Ellis has re
turned from Italy and spent par
of this week visiting here with hi
brother. Alfred r, Ellis and MIR,
Ellis.
Mrs. Dale Mitchell and Mr.,
Grace Mitchell entertained Il
dinner last Sunday, Misses Kath
leen and Elinor Dobson. MiriaI
Gray and Mrs Norris Goodwin. MI
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
My three farms as follows:
"THE CHARLES l.. LEWIS CHICKEN
FARM"

Six room bungalow, and BATH car garage, corn
stack, new smoke house. layer house, $4,000 capacity
broier house, full equipped automatic gas brooderS,
feeders, ETC.; apartment chicken house. lot 135
feet frontage, $50 feet deep 900 and 10000
Red chiX, 81 weeks Old The bungalow, buildings and
poultry houses all practically this property
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

You are cordially invited to inspect
these properties on or before the day of
sale
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
FRANKFORT

Camphells Store is still Camp
bells Store. Through another husi-
ness transaction iii town this week.
the General Store on Railroad
Avenue. for many years conducted
Ivy Mr.. Herman "Skeet" Camphe,l
under the name of G.. c. Camphell
end Son, became the responsibility
OF Nh and Mrs. Rodney Campbell
Under this new management the
store will continue to serve the
public with the same cooperation
and fairness for which it has been
known in the past score of years
under "Skeet's" direction.
On Saturday evening a group OF
her intimate friends met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harp
er in ROXana in honor of Mrs Har-
per's natal day. Refreshments
served by the hostess consisted of
ice cream and cake. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. Li0ne and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James John
SON Mr. and Mrs. Hurley DENNIS
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Tingle. Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai H.
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Esham and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Mitchell from RehOboth,
and brother-in-law. Sergeant
Louis Harper recently returned
from active L. :. Army duty in
Europe.
Week end visitors in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Middleton
were Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Long. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles DOwnham and
son Charles III from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown are
rejoicing over the arrival of an in
/ FAINT daughter. Charlotte Marie
who was born last week in their
home on Reed Street.
MIR. and Mrs Crester Y. Hudson
and son, Charles David We're il
town on business last Saturday
evening We suppose Butch" came
up from Bishop. Maryland on We'd
nesday to take his "Gramp" to the
circus. At any rate it makes a gooC
excuse for the Cramps to take il
the circus. If YOU don't believe me
ask "Gramp" |. Townsend on
"Gramp" Clinton II. Watson.
When L. S Marine Corps Cap
tain Herbert A. Trucksess, .Ir, haC
completed the days work in Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., one day last Weel
and was returning to the parkins
lot for his car bystander calleC
to him: There goes your car
Captain TrucksesS, someone l.
driving it away" The Captain los
no time. but notified the police d
once Results: his blue McrCede
coupe with North Carolina licens
was returned to him within thre
Gays. Mrs. TruckHcSS Is with tn
Captain in Washington. but plan
: to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Raymond p. Long soon.
First Lieutenant John W. Ellis
Jr., is at home with his mother
Mrs. Daisa T. Ellis and brother
Charles Ellis and family. Tn
genial Jack spent 29 months over
seas. His activities were mostl
with the Infantry in Italy.
Mrs Louis +. Daiscy of Oma
celebrated another birthday ami
VCrsary September :. YestCrda,
September 18th, was the natal da
OF Mr.. Raymond Poole Long a
Long Acres. For many years Mi
Long was a sea-farinS man. He
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

A still tongue makcth a Wi"e
head.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Barto. &. W.
Cohee and Miss GOldie Downs. OF
Olney. Pennsylvania were guests
over Labor Day of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Blizzard.
Several from here attended the
Circus in Georgetown on Tuesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson ana
family were guests Sunday OF ms
mother. Mrs. May McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. swan
have returned to their home i'll
GEORGETOWN after spending the
summer at their cottage at River
dale Beach.
Mrs. Leo Schroeder and Mrs
Nettie Father. were Georgetown
visitors Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ford Parker were
recent Dover visitors.
A still tongue makcth a Wi"e
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

Tomatoes are in great demand
with the majority of the canneries
buying them in sections hundreds
of miles away in order to have
enough to continue operations.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

Miss Joyce Bennett spent Sun
day with Miss Eula Lee West.
Mrs Hilda Mitchell and friend of
Washington. d. {. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. II. West and son. Jerry Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
"THE CAREY CHICKEN FARM"

Six room dwelling and bath, barn. garage, smoke
house. laying house 10000 capacity broer house. fully
equipped automatic gas brooderS, feeders etc. Seven
acres of land, less. This property is in Al
condition.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Electric corn shelter, feed grinder 20-foot manure
conveyor, practically new; Is bushels white potatoes
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14
"TF1E HOWARD PARSONS CHICKEN
FARM"

Seven room dwelling and bath, concrete cellar
der house. garage laying house. $4,000 capacity broier
house. fully equipped, automatic gas broodcrs feeders
ETC. lot 13 feet frontage $50 feet deep All buildings
on this farm in first class condition.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-14

These poultry farms will be offered separately,
bids reserved and offered entirety whichever
way they bring the highest price they will be sold.
This is your opportunity to purchase these farms at
your own price Take advantage of this opportunity.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
IL Patients In
Ashe Hospital

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial Hospital this
week:
Dave c. Farmer, of Fig,
treatment; Little Laura June Ro-
ten, Fig, treatment; Carl Miller,
Whitetop, operative; Capt. H. D.
Quessenberry, West Jefferson,
treatment; James Frank Shull,
Todd, operative; Mrs. Hester
Sizemore and daughter, Rugby,
Va; Mr.. Barney Blevins, Jeffer-
son, treatment; Miss Lizzie Fin
ley, Whitetop, treatment; Mrs.
Jean Powers and son, Tuckerdale;
Mrs Thomas Weaver and son,
West jefferson; Mrs. Pearl Blew
ms, Whitetop, treatment; Mrs.
Dora Mccoy, Clifton, treatment;
and Mr.. J. Q. Powers, Whitetop,
treatment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
Robert Mcneil
Gets Discharge

Robert Fletcher McNeill, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Mcneil,
of West Jefferson, has been hon
orably discharged from the Unit
ed States Army, where he served
three years with the Signal Corps.
He served in the European the
atre of operations and was in the
invasion at Normandy and fought
on into France, Belgium, Luxem-
burg, Holland and Germany. He
wears three battle stars on the
ETC ribbon and also the Bronze
Star medal.
Mcneil, who officially received
his discharge on November 7, has
been visiting in the county and in
Kentucky.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
I'll. G. Kilby, 73,
Dies In Wilkes

Widely known resident of
North Wilkesboro, H. C. Kilby,
73, died Monday evening at the
Wilkes Hospital, North Wilkes
boro, after a lengthy illness.
Mr.. Kilby had lived all of his
life in Wilkes county, where he
was prominent in business and
public life of his community. For
IL years he served as prohibition
officer in that section; then for a
number of years was Chief Depu-
ty Sheriff of Wilkes county. For
/ several years he served as a mem
Der of the Republican, Executive
Committee of North Carolina. Mr..
kllby at one time conducted a
mercantile business near North
! Wilkesboro, and earlier in his life
had been proprietor of a lumber
business in that community.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Silla Kilby, and several
daughters and sons: Mrs. E. D.
Dancy, Parks, Rex and Clyde
Kilby, all of North Wilkesboro;
Mrs. Jake Caudill, of Boone; Jim
Kilby, of Winston-Salem; and
Mrs. Gale Mcmillan. of West JET
ferson. Also surviving are
| these brothers and sisters: T. C.
Kilby, of North Wilkesboro; Ell
more Kilby, of Miller's Creek; A.
F. Kilby, North Wilkesboro; j. H.
Kilby, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Cora Eller, of Miller's Creek; Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
fHR sKYLArlD POST, WEST JEFFERSON, n. c.

r. J. Stout, of North Wilkesboro,
and Mrs. J. c. Wilmington, of
Miller's Creek.
Funeral service was held yes
terday afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
Classified Ads

Radio Batteries, A and B packs,
$500. Vannoy Furniture Com
pany, West Jefferson, N. c.
11-29-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

FOR SALE-No later than first
week in December, 9 stacks of
good hay and $50 punches of fod-
der. See Robert Halsey, at the
Della Ward farm at Chestnut
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

WANTED-F'resh, untrimmed,
unsalted pork hams. Parker's
Store, West Jefferson, N. c.
11-29-4tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

LOST-Collie dog about two
years old. Light tan with black
streaks Reward of $500 if re-
turned to John Knox, Creston.
11-29-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

FOR SALE-Thirty-three pigs.
Priced $1,000. Five and six weeks
old. See R. T. Greer, Grayson,
N. G. 11-29-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

Truck Canvas, Pickup sizes,
8x1O, at $3.50; 1Ox12 at $1,000.
Vannoy Furniture Company
West Jefferson, N. c. 11-29-3tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
l1-29-1tp

STOP AT SWANSON'S Store
for Shell products, fresh
fruits, produce and groceries. Lo-
Gated halfway between Sparta
and Jefferson on U. S. Highway
221, near Scottville. 11-29-5tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

in running condition. Four prac-
tically new tires. If interested,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

see J. A. Carson, Crumpler, Re-,
Box SO. l1-29-1tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
List DETECTIVES

Here. then, says the article.
are some major things they are
driving for:
Establishment OF Ma
tional Production Council as a
top governmental agency 10 di-
rect reconversion and then 10
control the entire American
economy through subcouncils
for each industry.
Production quotas would be
set TAT a high enough level 10
insure full employment and
enforced through this mecha-
nism. Prices would be con-
trolled, permanently. Workers
would gain such advances as
the guaranteed annual wage
under agreements certified by
the agency, but wage rates
would be frozen by IL for a year
at a time so price schedules
wouldn't be upset. No entrepre-
neur could start a business
without permission of the APP
propriate industry council, and
this would be withheld if the
market were deemed over
crowded.
Management. union and pub
lie representatives on each
council would police each other
TO root out restrictive" agree
ments on patents. markets or
working practices. to assure full
use of technology and complete
effort by working folk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
What $ New
In Business
Labor Has Brood
Plans for Future
By WARD SCHULTZ

The nation will be pushed by
many an earnest pressure
group IN l945, and the lustiest
thrusts of all viii come from
labor. an article IN the Wall
Street Journal predicts.
Which way Will We be
showed
A vivid-though perhaps in
complete-anSweT can be had
by taking a look al the maxi
mum program OF the Go and
its political partner. the Polit-
ical Action Committee, the
financial paper says.
TIL ese maximum demands
give q projected direction,
trend. The national labor lead
erS are smart. practical young
men. quick on their feet willing
TO snatch a compromise from
the jaws OF defeat. Thus they
plan in public for 100000
jobs, but say privately this is
"a goal. or even "a catch
phrase" They shout Wallace
in As" but privately classify
the retiring vice president as a
respected symbol. not their
active candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
P|dnfoRdtion
Special Coal

WASHINGTON Jan.-S-Solid
Fuels Administrator Ickes has an
nounced that the distribution OF
scarce special purpose bitumi-
nous coal will be placed under
control to assure adequate sup
plies for essential war production
industries in the 1886 fuel year,
beginning April l.
Ickes said requirements for
these Goals, which are vital to the
manufacture of coke for the steel
and gas industries and certain
other products required in making
war materials, are so great II Will
probably by necessary to increase
diversions begun last August from
industries which use them chiefly
for making steam.
AS the first step TO make GER
tain that war production gets
first claim on the fuel, the adj
ministrator issued a new regula-
ton requiring all industrial
consumers of special purpose coal
TO make their 1945-46 contracts
for supplies before Feb. l.
Contracts must be forwarded 70
the Solid Fuels Administration
prior to Feb. 10 for approval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Boost Due
In .DObleSS
Benefits

Although Michigan already leads
the nation in average employment
insurance benefits, a substantial
increase is a possibility, IL was
revealed today in a report by DR.
Robert NJ. Ashley. chairman OF
the unemployment Commission.
Michigan's maximum benefits
today are $40 for 20 weeks and
DR.. Ashley revealed that the CON-
mission was stu wing pro-
posed increase to SIS a week for
&c weeks.
Gov. Kelly, is his message to the
Legislature last. week. promised
10 make a definite recommends
ton to the lawmakers soon.
Prepared by DR.. Ashley and
John Townsend. commission di.
rector, the report revealed that
the average weekly benefit during
f943 was Sl8.76 week This was
the highest in the nation.
The commission collected $50.
576,037 during the year and bene-
fits required only S6,l75,312.
cit il estimated that this
fund. which will increase con-
siderably before the end of the
war, will be sufficient to carry
all jobless war workers through
the first impact of the recon-
version period" Chairman ASH
lev wrote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Detroit Produce

Trading was good at the Detroit Union
Produce today. The potato market continued
Arm with the best e9siity from al ss siIasY
Iceberg head lettuce sold AZ ceiling. bunch
carrots were firm. oranges, including Nayels'
were lower. especially for small Sizes. Grape
fruit remained about steady.
APPLES-MichigAn bu delicious. SO. asa
; so, Jonathans. s3@3.4os Mcintosh $50
ington box Delicious, extra fancy and fancy.
GREEN BEANs-FloHid. su. hampers val
entines. ss.os: Plentfuls' s4'25@ 500
BEETsWTe.ss half crates, punched. 50 so.
BRoccoLI-crstes "a punches Arizona
cABBAGE-5o.ib round Florida. So, Arr
IONA. s27s&325 Texas s2.7o@ $50
rhRRoTsGI crates Arizona. dor
punches. S4.s6; California. dol. s475e
cAULIFLowER - Pony crates Arizona
| CELERY--California Pascal crates. - e5@
as FLORIDA crates Goidenheart' 5-HSs'
/ CRAPEFRUIT-Texas boxes white. 400
ISIS pinks. 81 aO@43i.
CRAPEs-csnfornia Iurs Euhpcrors, $3.50
as IS. RihierS, 14.7Se 3.
LETTUcE-i. 4. crates Iceberg head let
tuoe As don Arizona Imperial valley al
SoNieNs-michiran SON sacks U (. no
| = yellows 81 4Oai.60 lo-ib sacks, 3e
! 36c. fdaho-Colorado SWee, spanish L. $ No.
! I inches and larger. 81 40. 90 go,
1 ORANGES California Navels standard
boYes 50 5oG5 Florida boxes. 80 va o..
PEPPERS-Florida crates Wonders. medium
- iAfee s745 bushels baskets. 81 %,
Texas hushel baskets 81.
POTATOES oo-lb. sacks Y No J,
sire a Idaho RusSet BuTeanks. SO unity
/ Trads s. SO Nsine Katshdin-Chippeva as
/ 81 sa636s. 2 inches and larger. 50 50
I pecks $50 soc, Michifan Chippewas. s3.lO
Ig3ls Canada KAtshdins. 75!h sacks
IS2s5. New potatoes Fiorida Sob SACKS
/ Tnumphs Y. No. size a. 81 soc 2'7o.
/ RAIDS HEs-Te1at crates, S2,T5W3.
SWEET POTATOES--L 4. Porto Rican
yAms tushei crates s3.35
| TAHGERISES 49, FLORIDA boxes, - 5on6.
half boxes 81 1908 %.
f -RerEcks ! OH. cartons, Sl.SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Politics Is Key

Since all these aims will
require political action, the Go
will throw great energy into It's
Political Action Committee.
The leaders are far from sat-
isfied with the present strength
OF their political organization.
The public may feel that the
PAC has an inside track with
the administration, but Go ex-
ecutives don't
In 1945 PAC will fight some
key mayoralty elections. In
1916 IL will attempt 10 knock
more "reactionaries' out Of Con-
eress and capture some state
governments. BY 1913 IL might
be possible for PAC 20 abandon
the reliance upon the somewhat
unpredictsble Mr.. Roosevelt and
attempt 20 convert the Demo
cratic party into full-fledged
labor farmer small business
party--with emphasis on labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Study Southwest
Power Network

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Devel-
opment of a vast postwar net
work of hydroelectric power lines
throughout Texas. Oklahoma and
Arkansas. and controlled by the
Southwest Power Administration,
has been discussed by the SPA
and interior department officials.
Meeting with Undersecretary OF
the Interior Abe Fortas were
Douglas Wright of Tulsa, Okla,
SPA administrator, and Lee Sim
mons of Sherman, Tex, in charge
of power division at the Big Red
River dam on the Oklahoma
Texas line near Denison. Tex.
Citing that additional power
projects in the Southwest were
authorized In the recently APP
proved postwar flood control bill,
Wright declared studies would
have to be made regarding the
distribution of that potential
energy along with power from
existing dams under SPA super
vision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Grains Up
NJ Close

CHICAGO, Jan. s QNS)--
Grains were higher in today's ac-
tive late dealings.
Rye was the strongest and
gained as much as 2iSc after
craSing earlier losses ranging 10
sc. July and September futures
reached new tops for the season.
Wheat staged a comeback in
late trading and gained as much
as lac following an early frac-
tional dip. All deliveries except
May reached new peaks for the
season.
Oats was on the upgrade
throughout.
Al the close wheat was i2c 10
&c up with May at S166@s.
Corn finished SIC TO lc higher,
oats lhc 10 1%c up. rye 1Isc TO
&c up and barley lie TO ! sc higher.