davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
North LeWisburg News.

Burnhorn Graham, is home on a
45-day furlough. He has been in the
Army A years and expects a dis
charge soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burhorn Graham
spent the week in Flint, Mich,
with Mrs. Burnhorn'S brother,
Glen Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Seay, of
Nicholsville, Ky, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Burnhorn
Graham.
Mr.. Thomas Davis and children,
are visiting their son and~grand-
mother in West Virginia
Sgt. Kenneth Wilson will be
home from Camp Atterbury to
spend several days with his mother,
Mrs. Joe Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MeekS and
daughter, Mrs. DeVore, of Marys-
vile, visited, Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Westfall.
John Stoner is now some where
in the South Pacific. He is a both
er Of Mrs. Ernest Haines.
Mr.. and MRS. Henry Burnside
spent Sunday afternoon in Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Draper and
son, Donald, were dinner guests oi
Harris Jackson and family, Sun.
day.
Mrs. Floyd ForSythe and Junior
Wells spent Sunday with her sis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
Church of Christ
i'm Christian Union,
North LeWiSburg L

Mrs. Byrda Crabtree, pastor
Sunday school, $50 am. Merle
Cole, superintendent.
Preaching service, 10:45 am.
Young peoples service, 6:3O pm,
Ruth Chess, president.
Preaching service, 7:3O pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, 7: 30, Lawrence Bur
roughs, leader.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
IRWIN
NEWS ITEMS
BY MRS. MILTON PETERS

By Mrs. MlL1ON EEIEhS
Mrs. Perry Spain visited, over
the weekend, with her son-ir-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Smith, of Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Lindsey
and sons, Clyde and Doug, of BeX-
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Perdue,
and sons, and Mrs. Elizabeth Per
due, of Woodstock, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Perdue and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Prince is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Prince, of billiards.
| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blue and sons
and Mrs. Myrtle Mckinley, of
North Hampton, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Daum and daughter, Kathaleen.
/ Afternoon callers at the Daum
home were: Mrs. Edgar Erwin and
sons, Roger and Eugene of Marys-
vile, and Miss Helen Simons, of
Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stoddard,
and Mrs. Henry Arnold visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Arnold, of
Springfield. Morris has been quite
i'll with tonsilitiS.
Pvt. Paul Archer, OF Texas, and
his mother, Mrs. OTen Archer, of
Alabama, were dinner guests of his
aunt, Bonnie Perdue and family,
Friday. Pvt. Archer is with the
Air corps and after his furlOugh
will be sent to a camp IN Utah
| Mrs. Olive Owens and son, Tom
| my, of Mansfield were weekend
guests of the formers sister, Mrs
| Carrie Baker. Miss Marjorie Bak-
er, a student of o. S. u. was also
a weekend guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker.
Milton Peters jr., has, accepted
position at tool and die shop, ir
Columbus, and he and his wife
have taken up their residence
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Gorton anC
children, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Cor
ton.
Miss. Edna Anderson, of Ham
ilton, spent Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Martha Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Davis
have moved into their home re
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Walter ReeS.
Mrs. Lucy Gorton and daugh
ter, Helen, were guests, Sunday O
Stuart Van Meter and family, o
near Lewis Center.
The Youth Fellowship group arr
planning to entertain the MILFORD
Center group with a Halloween
party, Wednesday evening.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the services at the Methods
church. Sabbath school at 10 am.
followed by preaching services a
II am.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
NORTH LEWISBURG
THEATRE TO BE REMODELED

Plans to remodel the New
Theater in North Lewisburg have
been announced by L. L. Auldridge,
owner. The plans include redecor-
ating, and construction of a new
lobby which will make it one of
the most attractive and modern
theaters in this vicinity. Mr.. Auld-
ridge has operated the New The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
BY MRS. JAMES HUFFMAN

Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cowgirl were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. John Cow
gill and family, from Columbus;
Mary McCarey and William Hedg-
es, from Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Brown, from Mt. Victory;
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Westfall, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
atre for the past seven years.
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services in memory of
Pvt Burnham Reed, son of MIR.
and MIS-. Charles Reed, Elwood
ave, will be held in the Congrega-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
PACE SEVEN

tienal church at 2 pm Sunday in
chrage of the Rev DR.. George
Hollister This service is open to
the public
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

Encourage your white neighbors to subscribe
to H OMAHA GUIDE and learn what the dark
ar one tenth Of the American population is think
ing and doing.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08
Seek Soldiers Release ON
.fiabeas Corpus Writ

ilian life) slugged one OF the police
men with a hard right to the jaw
and was in turn beaten with a
blackjack. or vice versa.
An investigator from the air
field was told Sullivan would not
be turned over to military authorit-
les. but was told that Sullivan
would be called to trial The same
day. Military authorities did~~not
learn Of S%ullivan's trial until four
hours after it occurred.
Sullivan was convicted on charg-
es of resisting an officer and OF
highly aggravating assault and
Dor. beginning his sentence, June
IS in the State Penitentiary at Col
umbia.
Investigation Of the ease resulted
in the following findings, among
others:
1. That the background Of Cor
poral Jake Sullivan is such that he
could not have the ability or know
ledge to sufficiently represent him
self at his trial.
2. That Corporal Jake Sullivan
was tried in the court of law for a
misdemeanor and a felony without
being represented by n counsel.
8. That Corporal Jake Sullivan
suffered a substantial injury to his
rights by not having had the oppor-
tunity to procure the advice Of coun
sci or to prepare his defense.
4. That the indictment and trial
of Corporal Jake Sullivan was un-
fair and prejudicial in its entirety.
5. That the military authorities
were not given a reasonable oppor-
tunity to request, through proof
channels, the return of Corporal
Jake Sullivan to military control.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

ouncing his gift, Mr.. Spaulding
wrote:
II regret that / cannot do more
at this time, for by focusing the
attention Of America on some Of its
faults and shortcomings-which
might otherwise be overlooked
the NAACP keeps the nation mind
full Of it's obligations and duties to
minority groups, and endorses acts
Of fair play in the field of human
relationships. If your friend is
one who will see your faults and
tell you, rather than someone else.
then the NAACP is a friend of de-
mocracy and an asset to our nation
for it constantly calls attention to
the injustices in our society and
procedures which end to under
mine the foundations Of a healthy
morale, and to initiate against the
principles Of true democracy"
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

Washington. DC.-A petition fol-
a writ Of habeas corpus seeking the
release of Corporal Jake Sullivan
attached to the WATERFORD. s. @.
Army Air Field, will be prepared by
NAACP attorneys. it was 0
ed here last week by Thurgood
Marshall. the Associations chief
counsel.
Corporal Sullivan was arrested
June 10. 1915 after an alteration
Field for town. City authorities
refused to turn him over to the mil
itary, presented his case to the
grand jury the next morning. and
tried him the next afternoon at 2
pm, without allowing him either a
civilian or military attorney for his
defense.
AS the story goes, in the cab,
which had a colored driver. were
two white soldiers and two white
girls in the rear seat, Corporal Sui
livan, a colored boy. and the driver
in the front seat. After the cab
left the gate Of the field some re-
marks were passed. "A fight start
ed and one of the white soldiers
was knocked cold"
From here on the story is a con
fused one of the cab returning to
the gate, reporting the incident to
an M. p. on duty, and then starting
out to try to find a passing auto
mobile which had picked up the
knocked-out white soldier. This
hunt finally involved a third ar.
The woman driver of it called in
special policemen and city police
men, with the result that Corporal
Sullivan was arrested.
The city police claim Sullivan
(who was an amateur boxer in civ
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08
1GleI@lDggDlG
Frozen Hopes
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
Seorcy.A Arkansas

you ask, "Who is this Gunnison
MANI" Well, he is a great in
v~entor, not yet famous. But, I'M
less | miss my guess, he is Amer
ica's postwar Henry Ford.
Big Ideas GUNNISON invent
For Sale ed a pr~efabricated
house and worked out
a plan to build it in mass produc-
ton. His units were scientifical-
ly constructed, insulation built in,
thoroughly modern in every de-
tail. Individually, his house mod
els are SO different that a tourist
might drive past 100 of them in
a row and never guess that they
were drawn by the same archi-
tect.
They come in eight sizes with
great variety in looks. They are
better than any house possible to
build Of old : line material for
the same money. They have
everything from bathtub to gar
bage grinder, economy and con-
%venience; a poor mans palace,
amortized to 81 a day. But the
inventor sold to the U. S. Steel
Corp.-Why?
He lacked capital and, under
today's tax laws, never could
make much profit. The giant cor
poration can run the project in
the red and deduct early losses
from war profits. Unless our war;
time tax laws are changed, every
fertile idea in this inventive ma
ton will have to hatch under the
wing of some huge corporation
that exists already.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08
#EE#EE######E
DIV. j. Dugan. Attorney

Edw j. Dugan, Attorney
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Fannie NJ. owen, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a pet
ition has been filed in said Court
alleging that said deceased died leav
ing no last will and praying for ad-
ministration upon her estate, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said court on the
18TH day of September 1915 and
that if they fail to appear at SAID
Court on the said 18th day of Sept
ember 1945, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. to
contest said petition, the Court may
grant the same and grant admins
tration Of said estate to Johnny
owen or some other suitable person
and proceed to a settlement thereof.
ALBERT E. MAY,
Acting County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08
URGE TIME EXTENSION FOR
BUYING FARM HOMES

olhUh lNI I[A TN STUN vi
BUYING FARM HOMES
Washington. DC-A request that
the Department of Agriculture ex-
tend the time during which bids
may be received on the Delmo labor
homes in Southeast Missouri was
made last week to Clinton P. And
erson. S-eScretary of Agriculture. by
the NAACP.
The Delmo homes, in accordance
with the recent act of Congress,
Administration. They were built
in 1899 at a cost of more than $780,
600 following the @ction Of over
l 500 sharecroppers from cotton
plantations in Southeast Missouri.
Farm families moved in and have
occupied the homes up to the pres
ent time, but certain influences in
the area, including some of the plan
tation owners. have been agitating
to have the government sell the
homes and thus place the share
troopers at the mercy Of the plan
tation owners on their pre-1939
basis.
The farm workers have petitioned
the government to delay the selling
with the idea that they may be able
to raise funds if given time, to pur-
chase the homes for themselves. A
bill was introduced in Congress pri-
or to the recess in July to enable
them to purchase the homes but il
did not reach the floor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

Check which,
Flowers
Hobbies, interesting collections
Garden products
Home Canning
Needlework
Quilts
u Others
The Omaha Urban League is sup
ported by the Community Chest.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

SAYING what a man earns, ex-
pressing it in cents per hour or
dollars per year, tells but little
about the measure Of prosperity
he enjoys. Good living depends
on many things that change from
time to time and differ from place
to place. Prosperity depends, in
very large part, on what people
must pay for the things they
need and want.
Ben Franklin's discovery Of
electricity became a great dis
covery when electric lights began
costing less than oil lamps. The
automobile became a great inven-
ton when cars were priced down
where only rich people could af-
ford to own horses. Putting con-
veniences and luxuries in reach
of a large number Of people helps
to build a nations prosperity.
Pay for PLAIN people pay
Service richly for favors; plain
people are SO many.
Names like Edison, Mccormick
and Ford stand for huge estates
because these men did a real serv-
ice for a lot Of plain people. Actu-
ally, the thing that inspires me-
chanical inventors to invent, is
the chance to earn from a free
people their reward for valuable
service.
Edison, Mccormick and Ford
didn't need to hawk their ideas,
neither did Bissell, Denton, Park
er and O'Sullivan, but Foster
Gunnison had to sell his. Gunni-
sons inventions came later. Do
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08
BUILDS MODERN HOME

BUILDS MODERN HOME
Mr.. James Jones 1923 Harrison
treet about three months ago pur-
chased a lot at the above address.
JAnd now he has built a nice little
house on the same. He owns a
nice little modern house and is not
crowded and has a nice flock of
chickens.
Mrs. ones takes care of the house
and chickens with the assistance Of
their dog. They have no children
and Mr.. ones works at the Swift's
packing plant. All seems SO well
and good for them. We wish we
had more Joneses to admire and to
write about.
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08
TAKES $1,000 POLICY
IN FAVOR OF NAACP

Durham. NC-A.T. Spaulding. as
sistant secretary-treasurer of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company here, has taken out
a whole life policy in the amount Of
$1,000. with the National Association
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08
SUBSCRIBE
NOW!
#EHf#H##HH# ###H #s# ##H ## ### #H#H# #H#### HI ###i#####
@@IS0MGH6
Men, Woment Old at
4O,5O,6O! WantPep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?

DO YOU blame exhausted. WORKOUT feeling on ageY
Thousands amazed at what q little popping up with
Ostrex has done. Contains tonic many need at ~.
So, go, for body old solely because low In Iron; also
supplies vitamin B1, calcium, phosphorus. 55c In
froductory size now only 29ci Try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets for new pep. younger feeling. this very day.
For Sale at all dyngStores eyery-.
7Chere--m Omaha, at Smiths and
W~dIqreen'S."
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

for the Advancement of CoIored
People as beneficiary.
Mr.. Spaulding will pay the pre-
MUM and the entire proceeds of
the policy will go to the NAACP up
-on his death.
In his letter to the NAACP ann
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

To Hold Fair Exhibit
In Conjunction

As the formal opening of their Fall
season, the Omaha Urban League will
mold their first Annual Community
Fair and Exhibit on Monday, Sep
tembeer 24-all day. Oldsters, young
sters, club groups, church groups,
civic groups, and family groups are
all invited to participate.
Prepare for a whole day of post
war fun. A real old-time community
fairl Pink lemonade, popcorn, old
fashioned square dancing for adults
and movies for the kids. Fun for the
entire family.
Get on the old hay wagon today.
Enter your collections for the exhibit.
Awards and special recognition will
be given the winners. Clip the follow
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

Exhibit Entry Blank
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

ing entry blank, paste to a post card
and mail to the Omaha Urban
League, ZZI3 Lake Street, Omaha,
10. Send in your entry blank today!
Annual Urban League Community
Fair
Exhibit Entry Blank
The Omaha guide., 1945-09-08

MERTTORIOUS SERVICE CITED-Louis R. Lautier (ight)
administrative assistant in the Office of the Civilian Aide to the
Secretary Of War, receives the Meritorious Civilian Award, with con-
CALCULATIONS, from Assistant Secretary of War John J. McCloy, at
brief ceremony in The Pentagon, Washington, D. c, on August Is.
Mr.. Lauter was commended for his assistance in the development
of policies that have resulted in the successful Indignation of Negro
civilian employees into all divisions in the War Department. Negro
workers comprise 20 per cent of War Department civilian personnel.
~. S. Army photo from Bureau Of Public Relations)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
May Simplify Planes

Stout research division Of
Consolidated Vultee is testing a
new type of wing which may
make the private plane as easy
10 handle as an automobile.
This wing is known as the
Spratt controllable wing and it
is being tested in Dearborn.
/. NJ. Laddon. executive vice
president. warned that several
years may elapse before the de-
vice is actually put on the mar
ket. Exhaustive tests must first
be made, he pointed out, and
further development may be
necessary before il can replace
the conventional wing.
The device is expected to give
added safety and easier handling
and will eliminate ailerons, ele-
vators and rudders on small air.
craft. IT was developed by
George Spratt, Consolidated
Vultee engineer attached to
Stout Research. His father, DR..
George A. Spratt, was expert
menting with it back in 1903.
When DR.. Spratt died in 1884,
his son continued with il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

Graphs
WPB Form Holds Up
More Parts for Cars
BY SILER FREEMAN

II is not at all unlikely that
next winter the real crisis in pri-
vate transportation will come.
Motorists have stagge
through four wartime winters
successfully, for the main part.
The fifth will be the toughest.
unless something is done.
The automotive division in
Washington isn't helping mat
tiers out any, at least, not just
yet. They may come around TO
a different attitude when they
realize the gravity of the situa-
ton.
One of the things worrying
the manufacturers is the rising
demand for parts. The ravages
of wartime use is telling on the
cars, especially the older ones.
The Automobile Manufacturers
Association. getting active again
after hong fuii, appealed 10
Frederic Glover of WPB re-
Gently TO allow the parts makers
10 step up schedules and also
for more materials.
The result was another gov
ernment form 10 be filled out.
This was No. $500 and was so
involved and asked for such de-
tailed information that none OF
the large manufacturers could
fill il out accurately,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
DoW.Jones Closing
Stock Averages
Detroit Livestock Market

Bulls sold mainly az siOei27S: scattered
common to good stockers and light feeders
cashed al S10al4.
CALvEs-salsble receipts ! 700. while no
measurable losses occurred IN yealer prices.
u6drnE on top grades lacked recent Aggressive
during the week. Hence good to choice
bulked at popular $3.50 ngure. mainly
TO major local interests. top remained a.
SIS. paid rather Sparingly. common and
medium grsdes sold freely at Sl3pl6. so
and culls found very broad outlet at tssll
HOGS-WeekS sslable receipts 1850.
While receipts OF hogs increased about 10
per cent locally. the weeks run Is still little
more than an average single days supply.
Hence trading remained very brisk at ceiling
levels All oarrows and gifts with killing
merit turned al the sl49 80 ceiling Good to
choice sows averaging under 500 lbs. brought
S14ai4i5 and desirable stags made si2.50
All supplies sold upon arrival.
SHEEP-Week'S sAlable receipts 300
Seasonal contraction cut receipts OF sheep and
LAMBS fully 81 per cent this week. the total
being much the smallest for any similar
period since last September Prices edged
forward as much a. 25c throughout the HIST.
Tor Vcnt 70 Si725. paid for good 20 choice
coll os-Ib fed lambs to stand highest IN
brought sls bOei7: medium 70 good turned
st Si5@ is and common throwouts bulked a.
sI2 5Oai4 Culs sofd from, Sill down
Quality showed further deterlorsiion Choice
1l6-lb. fat ewes brought $40 as nev top
IN this department, Most fat ewes ssld o.
sI.5o9s.50 and thin eulls around s..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Plan Increased
Michigan Crops

LANSING, March 23-Increased
acreage of Michigan field crops
is indicated for 1945 on the basis
of March l planting intentions.
the federal-state cooperative crop
reporting agency had announced
today.
Total acreage devoted to grains,
hay. potatoes, sugar beets, beans,
soybeans and flax is expected to
approximate 100000 acres, c. l..
Borum, agricultural statistician,
said.
The intended acreage is nearly
l per cent larger than in 1914
and more than a per cent above
the 10-year average.
March ] reports indicate about
100000 acres of sugar beets will
be planted, As per cent more than
the relatively small acreage plant
ed last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

FRuIrs-Apples. Baldvins. No. 1. s2.5o@
2.s3 Ao-lb. ou.. Delicious, No. !, So SOC
ass 45-lb, bu.i Northwestern Creenings. No.
/. s2.2Se2s3 4S-lb. ou. Rhode Island
Sss:'s.s:; S5s:s5:s;; ss y. + ssssss::, sss 81
Northern spys. No /, s75oa2s3 4s-Io.
ou.; steeles Red No /, Sass 45-lb. bu.
VEGETABLE GREENS = Leeks, sls1.5o
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Lesf Let
tuee ho,houSe. No /. 81 so lo-lb. basket.
french Endiys. hOthouse. fancy. 81 S-lb bon,
NV; V4;EdGEfABnIEs nI Miscellaneous, - seeu.
t,opp.sd No sist2s ess ,SaeesEe, No; No;
bu.: No. /, Sl.TSS1; curly No. 4. 75c&
si25 bu Carrots. topped. No. l, slal. so
sS,v, sS cels5y ,R, Root S0 s2s.2s ss
peck baskei No !. .s2;7Se37P- Dry
medium eocesi2S Onion sets. i,-inch.
se.2a 32-o sack l.-inch. s. Is l-inch,
$3.50 Psrsnips. No J., sz@2,25 bu,
Parsley Root, fancy, 50 IS bu.. No. 4, so
a2. Parsley. curly. No. !. 7Sc oot. bchs.
Potatoes, Nc. 1 So II ioo-ib sack RadiShes.
red, dollhouse 81 a 20 doz. ochs.. black.
No. 1. si.5og2 bu Rhubsro, hothoue
fancy pocsSl 5-lb. box choice. 70s Sc:
small, 81 so dol. bchs. RutabsRss. No 1.
sisl as bu squash. Hubbard, No. / poc
si2s og. ,rgrnips TOPPED isney. 81 rs
soel. 81 dor. sen~ .,,o 49, -
hfse. si2.t2; medium. til.s7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
US. Steel
Net Down

NEW YORK. March 23-U. S,
Steel Corp. and subsidiaries for
the year ended Dec. 81, 1914,
shows a net income of $50, 79l .28l,
subject TO renegotiation and after
charges and provision of S25, 900.
900 for estimated additional war
costs and SOS, 10000 for federal
taxes on income, which is equal,
after preferred dividend require
ments, 10 $4.09 a share on
common.
In the preceding year, the net
income, adjusted for renegotiation,
was S62,63l,742. or $.30 a share,
when S25, 100000 was set aside
for estimated additional war costs
and SS4,316,S ,S04 for federal taxes
on income.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
LateDealS
Hit Grains

CHICAGO. March % UNS)-
Grains generally were lower in
today's late dealings.
Wheat dropped as much as / &c
after erasing earlier moderate
gains. Last prices were &C to &c
off and up slightly from the low
with May at Sl.69.
Rye was irregular. Nearby fu-
tures finished &c up after gener-
ally ruling firm and at one time
were up nearly cent with May
highest since early last January.
May reached S1.17s4 before re-
acting to close at SLIT.
Deferred rye futures generally
were on the downgrade and closed
Csc TO sc off.
Corn closed sc to 7sc off after
ruling easy throughout. Oats also
were easy and finished h4c to 1ac
off, while barley was &c down
to &c up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Refuse TO Budqe

The ANA asked Glover 10 re-
move the requirement for the
information in No. $500 or at
least modify il SO it could be
filled out without such detail.
This would enable the manufac-
turers to increase their requests
for materials to meet the
mounting demands.
But the WPB refused TO
bulge. To be permitted to get
the added materials the manu-
facturers must fill out 1920,
otherwise nothing doing.
So it now stands. The manu-.
facturers will not use No. $500.
Unless something is done soon,
IL will be too late to get mate
rials to do any good next winter.
Already il is too late to get
materials except for the third
and fourth quarters of 1945.