davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
JAPANESE IN THE RED

GAUM (AP)- Sounvenir-hunting Marines found numerous fountain pens on the bodies of dead Japanese defenders of Guam and discovered that nine out of ten were filled with red ink. All the final Jap anese military reports, written just before invasion, were in that color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Vets Administration Is Ready 10 Gut loose on
 One Phase, Loans 10 Gls

(Continued from Page One,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Kelly Dedicdtes
Vet Job Center

Michigan's new veterans en-
ploy1nent center was dedicated
today al 221O Park by Gov Kelly,
who declared in a broadcast il
was the most up-to-date IN the
nation.
Kelly reminded employers and
the public that nov IS the time
for all 10 take the program of
veterans aid off Of paper and put
II into action
Occupying 10 floors. the center
will be operated by 10 veterans
of World Wars I and II. State
Director Edward L Cushman said
the new project would supplement
work Of the L.. 5. Employment
Service.
Clarence z. Collins is manager,
and general supervisors Will he
Eugene BuSha and Russell D.
Holmes.
Work Of the center was de-
scrlbed as enCompassing FIVE
points help in solving job prob
lens counselor service; prompt
and efficient service in seleCtive
placement; maintenance Of fire.
quent contacts with employers on
progress Of veterans; constant en-
deavor 70 provide improved place
ments with the aid of community.
management and other groups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

A,go inside the barracks and were assigned
to our rooms. There were 90 of us, mostly
senior officers.
Maj. Gen. Edward p. King and |
were put in a room together and, like the
others, eur immediate aim in life was to
get some warmth into our bones. We
found an old Russian stove, gigantic
affair with a small, low opening for coal,
and built fire, which bad to be stocked
constantly while we were there, for the
coal was very bad.
The arrival of our first meal made us
realize, to our JOY, that we had at last
moved out Of the rice-eating and watery
soup world. The meal contained bread real
white bread, and a thick vegetable cake
mixed with maize or millet.
1t was hard life at Sheng Tai Tun.
We had no work to do, but there were no
books, and walking outside in the piercing
gales was too rigorous We could not get
warm clothing and could not move far from
our stoves. The kitchen, bathhouse and
latrine were from 80 to so yards away
from the barracks and all of us were still
troubled with our kidney ailments There
was no hot water or soap for washing our
selves or our dishes.
Our hands cramped when we put them
in the frigid water. But we made the best
of things; even had little club life" at
nights We would save part of our bread,
slice it very thin, toast it brown over our
Russian stove-"a Ia Melba toast and
then assemble in my room and MUNICH on
it and talk
OUR colonels, orderlies and certain
" others arrived on Nov. 1, 1911, with
our heavier luggage Sympathetically, we
watched them shake and shiHer outside
the barracks while the camp commander
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
get back to his feet.

| at once called two American doctors
in the barracks They decided after pre-
liminary examination that King had either
fractured his hip or seriously torn its liga-
ments. They made him as comfortable as
they could for the night
THE next day an American medical Off
Ger, and an Australian and Dutch doc
tor, gave him a more thorough eXamina-
ton, all wishing aloud that they had an
X-ray They decided that he had fractured
either the head Of the femur or possibly
that part Of the pelVis in which the femur
articulates. They managed to beg a ring
splint from the Jap hospital and fitted him
up as best as they could, but the best was
far from comfortable on that short, hard
bed
On Dec l, 1914, the 16 seniors of the
group, along with their 16 orderlies, were
ordered to pack up again. Once more we
had to say farewell to the Younger officers
whose lot we had shared. We marched
through biting zero weather to the train
and piled into it in a state of numbness.
Poor King had to be carried to the train on
a litter.
But there in our barren car, to our
eternal JOY, were 288 American Red Cross
packages, only the second batch we had
received since our captivity began 81
months before. We placed Gen. Kings lit
ter over the backs of two of the train seats
and dreamed of the time when the Japs
would condescend to let us open our pack
ages.
TOMORROW = Gen Wainwright's
men begin to get. even with the Japs-
through sabotage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
New Center
Is Dedicated

A new community building was
dedicated today al Lynn and
Cardoni by the Department Of
Parks and Recreation and Will be
known as the Cardoni Recreation
Center
Activities Will include a teen
age canteen Children's crafts and
game groups Community groups
may use the building for parties
and, meetings, r. r. MCGOWAN, di.
rector Of recreation said
John Lewis. instructor. Will be
in charge Of the center He said
It's activities would augment the
programs IN the Maybee and
Dwyer schools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13


Gen. Wainwright today describes his trip, by plane, ship
and train, to Japan proper and thence to Manchura
mate in that part Of the world is extremely
dry and the winds are Of tremendous force.
Our old barracks was hazy with dust day
and night. To combat it we began sprink-
ling the floors twice a day, and this proved
disastrous to Gen. King.
One night Jap guard came into our
room to check up on us just after we had
wet down the floor. AS we jumped up
and started for our appointed places at
the foot of our sleeping bench, Gen. King
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

COMING HOME Gen. Wainwright re-
axng after meal on American plane route home.
made his speech and they signed their good
conduct papers. But at last we were united,
a union which was colored by my disap-
pointment in learning that my aides, Col
Johnny Pugh and MAJ. Tom Dooley, had
been left behind in Forlnosa for want of
enough rank
The new men brought books with
them, too. which were great gifts.
Our bleak days dragged on. The eli
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
.d Red Cross Shipment i'm O. Months Come
Gen. Kins Hurt in all
Goes to Train on Litter

slipped and fell heavily on his right hip,
hurting himself so badly that it was with
the greatest difficulty that he was able
to get back t0ehis feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Higher Officers Again
Ordered Up for Transfer
Continued From Preceding Page)

Igo inside the barracks and were assigned
, to our rooms There were 90 of us, mostly
senior officers
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
Prices paid net fob, Washington.
nesbg esh ssss sspopsd r1ynx Tm tho No
good quality eggs Of all sizes. Proeessed
irresuisT ES in quality. % Satural I shell Pe ssoraae
egss s,ar are e., running very pad and there is
paid for Federai-state graded esss received
eF e9t @ supply of sees esgs is somswhat short
y S; Grade 4. medium, So; U. 8, grade ?,
IaFFs Il rads Si; U; = s srsde B. medium. 45'
DREssED TURKEYS tiee packed,-
Market steady. Only few carryoyer
sounds ;.x xs1s e. in sss,ss dsnsad sIss @ @seps
Washington: anu Hens. Hass' grade <. PA a; few few,
LIVE hsavy stsads Buy
i Active demand Arrivals were @ easremeis < eis
FOB. Wsshinston; Fowl. colored. 3eps4; s5e
heavy frys2s and %bfo bfoilers shs asss sac
LIVE TURKEYsWMsEket steady. Sup,
plies were very light. Hens were, in good
ffRsnd ffess psa Sh oB hasa to Sns
hens. IS; toms, SO; few, 35; mixed loads
hens nn snsv9 sna TOMS "a, 36,31 T,v 49,,
Retailers were buying only for immediate
rived and dealers we're o workins HaDpsS on lisht M
psid fob, Washinston: coiored fowl,
and up, mostly IS; few, 40: 3-3h pounds,
Ssss-25; broilsrs' pounds and under, 80
srs' sr g. ash pounds 1894; 4 pounds and
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Tax Reduction Bill
10 Hurdle
Last-Minuie Debate

The $500, 900 600 tax reduction
bill probably will be on its way to
President Truman for signature
within few days, despite a last
minute furry Of debate over the
wisdom of cutting revenues by that
amount at this time.
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee, which
passes on Government spending
programs, told reporters it is "ab-
|surd" to cut taxes while asking the
Nation to subscribe to $11, 900, ,000, 600
in Victory bonds. He called for
economy in Federal expenditures
and balanced budget.
At the same time, Representative
Knutson of Minnesota, ranking Re-
publican on the Ways and Means
Committee, which wrote the tax
bill, hailed it as a boon to business
enterprise.
Chairman Doughton will file In
the House today the text of the con-
ference agreement reached Satur-
day, which takes 10000, 900 low
income wage earners off the tax
rolls entirely and grants some re-
duction to all individuals ant "o-'o-
rations.
Under House rules, the repc-
will lie on the Speakers desk unit
tomorrow.
The bill is regarded as one-yeal
revision of wartime tax rates, ano
will be followed early in 1946 by q
more thorough overhauling of the
revenue structure for 1947 and sue.
ceeding years.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Afabrine Sensitivity
Exclaimed 10 Doctors

Some skin sores on veterans of
the South Pacific, particularly those
who served in New Guinea, have
been caused by sensitivity to alta
brine, drug used in suppression of
malaria, Maj. Clarence c. Livingood,
consultant on dermatology of the
Surgeon Generals Office, told a
tropical disease seminar yesterday
at the District Medical Society.
Men sensitive To atabrine, how
ever, he explained, were given quiz
nine and the skin sores ceased to
develop.
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, clinical
pathologist, who was chairman of
the seminar, said today that this
sensitivity does not condemn" alta
brine. Some persons, he explained,
are sensitive to sulfa drugs, and
others to penicillin.
Doctors, medical students and
technical experts attended the SEM
mar, addressed by experts from the
Army Institute of Pathology. Many
tropical diseases were discussed
Speakers included Brig. Gen. George
R. Calendar, Col. j. E. Ash, Mai
Arthur C. Allen, 1t. Col Baldwin
Locke, DR.. Sophie Spitz and others
The seminar was designed to give
physicians information on the
symptoms, and suggested control OF
unfamiliar tropical diseases.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Stock List Depressed
By Selling Of SteeIs,
Rails and Motors
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Stocks, led
by steels, rails and motors, suffered
mild selling chill in today's mar
ket.
Widening labor riffs IN the most
important industries helped inspire
a. certain amount of bearishness and
numerous customers trimmed ac-
counts on the idea more of a reac-
tion might be witnessed before the
list was ready to resume the up
swing. Caution also was the watch
word in brokerage quarters pending
tomorrow's scheduled announce
ment of the Presidents new price
wage policy. Bolstering factors in
cluded imminence of tax relief and
earnings. Dividends and imitation
psychology were helpful.
Pivotal issues began to slip after
fairly active and steady opening.
Losses, running to point or so
at the worst, were reduced in the
majority of cases near the close.
Dealings slowed at intervals but
transfers tor the full proceedings
were around 100000 shares.
Bonds were narrowly irregular.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Decline Is Revealed
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Mines reported that
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled 226, 1897 900 barrels
on October 20, net decrease OF
LIST 1000 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude decreased 1906 900 bar
rels, foreign crude increased las, 600.
Daily average production was
4.237 900 barrels, an increase of 1885,
600. Runs to stills averaged 4,635, !.
600, an increase of / 1,026. 900.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Oct % R.-Persistent
strength in wheat futures, with prices up
more than cent bushel at times,
ouoyed other grains today.
Buying by commission houses and pro-
fessionals. and an upturn at Kansas City
strensthened wheat Rye climbed to new
seasonal peaks at the start, then oats and
rye weakened. but later steadied some
what with wheat
The domestic visible wheat supply de-
creased 3.370,0o0 bushels last week to
->34,2 ,245 900 bushels, the Board OF Trade
reported. Trade authorities had expected
a fairly large decrease, since many farm
erS are holding their wheat, apparently
Wheat held up fairly well but other
grains grains slumped again near the close.
,rne;n,. wheat closed @ "a to 2. higher than the
oass Gas Sere aeTn u Y to to e bss.ms bPsssnssr
rye vas a to IA cent lower, December.
shl z, and barley was unchanged TO "
Evening star., 1945-10-29
N. Y. Bond Market
b e. sT oS IssKs Rrs''

HAM In 81 81 -
&c 4s 81 ----- 99M
&c r A. 66 1o1N
&c st Lou 3s 81 1ooh
Int q n o. 50 DM
Int ON lss 6s62 ISM
Int Hy n 6S ~ ezh
Int tat zhs 621o3
Int tat 81 IS LOS
Jam FAC ~ 50 ~
& C ~ SC zS 30 00M
f.eh v ~ zoos 81
L b N 2Hs zoos 80
MSPSSN Is 81 7lh
MKT Is GA o6N
MKT at 81 Ga %
Mo p 6las - 1914
Mo p 6s ~ p 81
No p gen 4s 10 S6
Nor q = 4Ms IS 76H
SYC II IS 2013 97h
NYC 4hs2Ol3A 69iA
NYC en- a On Dill
NYNHH rs AZ. 66N
NYNHH Is Sc IS
NYSW RI 6s 81 -
Nor p 4Aas 2047 1o2A
Nor p 81 2O47 1874
Pac G&E 3s II lo6M
Pen Co As So e Ill
PenRR 6 4Ias65 12zN
Pere Mar3Ns st1o1h
Rutl 1st 4Has41 23
Sag 4As 60 1904
5tLSR IS so B GIN
5tLSF 4Ms 78- A6h
5fLSF A. so A 81
StPKCSL4Has41 47M
Sea AL C Is IS 60ih
8 B T&T2As 81 1o1h
SO Pas 3Has 81 1oz
So Pac 3As 96- .1M
Sou Ry Kp ~ SO 1oSA
Tex Corp 3s 65 1864
Third Ave IS 90 46M
Ward Blk 5hs70 1o5st
West Sh A 1881 68iA
W Pac 4Izs20141o
Wis Cent A. 40 81
Wis lx SD "A -
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Romuniun-Americuns
Form National Union
v the Associated press

Ey tht Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2s.-Roman-
ian americans from five States yes
terday organized the Rornania1-
American Democratic Union, q
national organization ito fight Fas-
cism and promote the ideals of
democracy"
The 900 delegates representing
several thousand Romanian- -Ameri-
cans in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Michigan and Ohio named
40-member Executive Committee to
chart plans for national member
ship drive.
The delegates also elected Rudi
Nan of Youngstown president.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Capital Bankers Ready
Al Start Of Victory
Loan Campaign
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington bankers today were
geared to the opening of the Victory
Loan drive, after decorating their
bank lobbies with big bond posters,
sending out bond appeals with the
monthly statements, planning per-
Sonal contacts with customers. as
well as stressing the patriotic and
sound investment features of the
drive.
Many banks also have arranged
contests among their employees, with
bonds as rewards for the most
Victory Bonds sold to the public.
In past campaigns these contests
have proved most helpful and have
produced great rivalry.
Building and loan officials, in
vestment dealers and brokers, as
we'll as insurance leaders were mani
Testing the same deep interest in
the final campaign of this kind.
AS usual, distribution of the E
Bonds will be pushed particularly
hard. Wilmer j. Waller, chairman
of the District War Finance Com
mittee, said today, the District E
Bond quota being $27,000,000, and
the total Capital quota $85, 600, 900.
Messer to Leave Columbia.
The Columbia National Bank an
nounces the resignation of James
A. Messer as vice president and di-
rector.
Mr.. Messer was elected a director
on January g., 1917 and over the
years has served the bank we'll and
faithfully as director, as president
and as vice president, and on the
important committees of the bank,
Mr.. Messer states that the resigna-
tion is IN keeping with his desire
gradually to retire from active bus
mess affairs.
d. C. Utility Stocks Strong.
Potomac Electric Power per cent
preferred, at l11h, is now at the
high for the year. Washington
Railway & Electric per cent pre-
ferred, at the years high of 1241a,
is also very strong.
Washington Gas common, selling
at 80, the 1945 top, is also one of
the market leaders on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange, and there is
much activity in the other utility
issues.
Mergenthaler Linotype. at 70,
gives the highest yield on the board,
6.32 per cent. Woodward & Lothrop
7 per cent preferred stands second,
yielding SGT per cent at 1894.
Late Banking Hours Studied.
Washington bank officials are
much interested in the amount of
business which will be transacted
late Thursday afternoons now that
the big department stores are giving
up their Thursday evening late
hours.
The banks are remaining open un-
til $50 on Thursdays for the benefit
of Government employees. Some
banks report very lively business
during these late hours. Others re-
port quiet lobbies.
1t may be several weeks after the
evening store cloSings before the
banks will know how many people
stay down town to do late banking.
Hecht Preferred Listed.
The Washington Stock Exchange
today listed for trading $4,000 shares
of Hecht Co. 34 per cent cumulative
preferred stock. Hecht common has
been listed on the exchange ever
since it was offered to the public
and is the most active stock on the
board, 10,737 shares having changed
hands this year.
Johnston, Lemon & Co. today an
nounced that the offering of 1910
shares of Washington Steel Corp.
common at SO share was far
oversubscribed. The Washington,
Pa, company is to produce stainless
steel by a new process.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

TREASURY. 200 |
las 80 1o1 Ill
% 64-52 Dec lo3 La
2Has 6g-64 Jun lo1 3ll
FOREIGN. goo,
Antwerp IS bs- 100
AustrAlis 5s 66 1o7N|
Norway 4Ns 65 1o2iA|
Pan 3As "a st 100
Peru End t3s 81 23NI
oueensld IS ~ 1o4iAI
DOMESTIC. 300
Am ~ FPSs2030 lo5ihI
Am T&T 2As75 lolN|
Am T&T 2%sSo 1olih|
ACL LIST Is 81 lo7s6'
B6sC 96 a 64N
B&O 1000 D. 64AI
B&O CIV 30 ~
B&O As 4s los
8opLEWv4s51 100
Beth Stl 224s 20 lo1M
5ost Me Alas 10 TN
B C r & N rs "a Al
Cn NY Pw rs "a los
Z RR M IS 81 43k
Chi d Alt rs 40 S1ze
cMSPP 5s rs ezM
CMStP4 41as2019 1o5A
CMStP4l las2044 81
CNSP gn Is 50 1o3N
C&NW 4has 90 91H
GRIP As ss 1884
GRIP RI 4s "a 57z.
CT q T 5hs r. 1904
CT u r 5s 73- lo7A
Col @ 5s 81 lo5h
Com Ed gas 81 80
Comwl Ed 3s n 1865
Del q Hud Is 631o2A
D&RG As 80 69iA
D&RGW IS 66s 11N.
Det Ed IS 10 - 1o7
Erie 3Ms 80 p 1ooh
Erie 3hs 10000 oeA
Fla e est IS "a 75A
Gen Re&U 1869 TIA
CT Nor 5Has 81 12l
CT Nor 3kss 60 1o6
H&M r 5s 81 II
Evening star., 1945-10-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct 90 tP,.-Cotton fu.
lures declined under pressure of nedFe
selling and some commission house
liquidation. in distant months, which met
only scaledown mill and local buying
Many traders held to the sidelines
pending further developments on the adj
ministration's price policy and action on
pending parity LEGISLATION.
The trade generally expected that the
mid October parity price due tomorrov
will be unchanged from the September
Late afternoon prices were Is to rs
cents a bale lower December, 23bS:
March, 23.71, and May, 2a.72 '.Do
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today:
l1:00am 24o 600 i2.uO noon 63U COO
100 D M $40 600 2. pm o7c 600
i Unit Of trading. 10 shares: safes printed
In full In bankruptcy or receiyership or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act Or
securities assumed by such companies,
Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi.
dends ara not included Z Ex dividend
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus
stock DIVIDEND Cash or stock 9 Paid
last year. Payable IN stock. { Declared
Canadian funds. E k.Accumuiatsd dividsudi
Evening star., 1945-10-29
OIdster Ratio increases

In the first 90 years of this century
the population of the United States
65 years and over increased from
5000 .498, or 4 per cent, to 9,019,314,
or Z per cent.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Pacific Lighting Corp. earned Sc
033, ,070 or 1913 In IL months ended
September 30 vs.. $6.540 ,832 or $3.45
ia the previous year.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are are i, annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included a Also extra or
stock. ePatd last year Payable tn stock
g Declared or paid so far this year h Pay.
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
With warrants. XIV without warrants
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Earnings

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 Especially Net
incomes OF railroads for the frst g months
of 1g45 and 1914 we're reported today
as follows:
1945. 1914
New Haven ss,ssg, ,saS siI,2a6.35e
Pitt. & W. Va. 653,648 8Si.760
Evening star., 1945-10-29

'Ex dividend. ! Plus extras; Paid 80
s. 90 extra. K Ioc extra. PAID In 1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas S5 preferred--1o at
1862.
Lanston Monotype, new,-100 at 1Sh.
Washington Gas So Ireferred--S at l06h;
5 at 1861; 25 at I051a
Garinckel common-100 at 32M.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct 20 dR.-pividends de
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Chi & N w of 5
Chi Pneu Tool Q
tChi PnuT Pfc IA ]
Chi Yell Cab l.
Chickasha l.
Childs Co -
Chrysler 8 .-
C ! T Finance 2.
City Ice&F 1.20
City Stores 80
Clark EQUIP 3
tee g. st l. PTS
tClv E III pf Az
Clev Graph Br 2
Clim ak M 1.20a
Cluett Phodv @
tCluett P pf =
Colg p alm-P 1
tColgate pf 3h-
Collins 81 Ak ]
Col F&Ir log n
tColo g. South
Col Bird A 1.20g
Col Bird B LOG
Colum G&E.20g
Col G 6 e of 6
tool G & E pf 3
Colum Pict Ab
Columbian Carb
comcl Credit 2
Coml Solvnt.30g
ComwlthEd l 40
Comwlth & Sou z
Cem g. Sou pf5k
Conde Nast1Ak
Coneoleum-Na l
Cons Cigar 2
Cons Coprm. log
Cons Edisn 80
Consol Film Ind
ConsFilm pf AK
Cons Laundr L.
Cons Nat @ Ia
Cons vultee 3.
ConVultee pf1A
Consoidn Coal /
tConsumP pf4h
Container hg
Cont Baking hg
Cont Car !
Cont Can pf ga
Cont DiamT.30
Cont Ins 1.60a
Cont Motor. .60g
Cont Oil Dl ] so
Cooper BesSn ]
tCoop Bess pf 8
Copperveld 80
tCoppwld pf 2M
fCorn Ex 2.4o
Corn Prod 2.60
Cornell-D E1 so
Corning Gls Me
tcorning pf 3h
Coty Inc 15R
Coty Init ---
Crane Co L.
tCrane Co pf3A
crm Of VIII l 90
Crown C&S1 Ag
Crown Zeller I
fCrown Eel pf n
CrwnZeller S4pf
crucible Stl Be
Crucib Stl Of g.
fCuha RR pf
Cuban Sus IL
cudahyFk l.2os
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
VIEWS
Negro Garment Company Offers
Securities On Insiallment Plan

Because these securities believed exempt
registration they have not been registered
and Exchange Commission but such exemption. available
does not indicate that the securities have
or disapproved by the commission that the
considered the accuracy completeness the
this communication.
The securities of the American Garment Manufacturers
Inc according to by the company president
Smith, are to be sold to the public the
500 shares of the companys securities through
out the nation including the District Columbia under
Letter of Notification filed by the company Securities
and Exchange Commission under Regulation A. prescribed
PURSUANT to Section 3b of the Securities amended
May 49, 195 and approved that date by the signature of
President Truman At the beginning sale of securities
August To- 945 the required purchasers pay for
e securities IN fu The decision to accept part payment
due to the interest of overwhelming majority of pros
pecve purchasers of company stock who though
stock could not afford the $3.50 outlay
stated This caused the company original
Letter of Notification to the Securities Exchange
nstalment plan accepting minimum down
per share the balance to be paid equal monthly inamens
OF S563 per month over period of purchaser
giving his unsecured note for the balance
of shares purchased The company rushing of its
securities IN order to out plans for repairs
ing OF its factory building recently purchased
332636 Central Avenue in Cleveland Ohio
the to rush its production plans company feels
that from the wide interest displayed BUYERS
OF its stock throughout the country that
raised through its nsalmen buying plan securities
the company to go forward at with program
poraon has authorized capitalization shares
at $3.50 shae) Incorporated under the Ohio Its
production plan includes the manufacture ladies garments
utility service coats and other items clothing
Approximately $50 workers. skilled nonked are expected
to be employed by the company company is owned and
controlled by Negroes.