davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Emily Post
Advises

In the following letter the excep-
ton described would certainly seem
to prove the rule:
Il believe gentleman is supposed
to help a lady into his car, close the
door and then 60 round the car and
get into the drivers seat. In reverse
order he is supposed to get out first,
go round the car, open the door and
help her out of the car. Both ma
neuverS mean that the traffic side of
the car has to be used, which in
many busy streets is q dangerous
thing to do. On one-way street, for
example, where cars are generally
parked on both sides of the street.
wouldn't it be common sense when
the car is parked with the drivers S
side along the curb, for her to get
in first, sliding behind the wheel, or
when parked on the opposite side,
for her to get into the car last
and out first, he also using her side?
I hope I have made myself clear"
The description is perfectly clear,
and moreover we have all many
times managed to slide in under the
wheel exactly as described. This,
however, is not what We are supposed
to have to do, unless the trafic is
really dense-in which case willing
ly agree. But when the trafIic is not
dense, I think it quite unnecessary
to let one Of our few remaining i'm
pulses Of good manners relax.
Dear Mrs. Post: Who goes up to
the bride and groom first to wish
them happiness when they turn
around after the ceremony and re-
main standing where they are, to re-
ceive?
Answer-Their parents, then the
nearest members of their families
and then people as they happen to
come.
Dear Mrs. Post: I'd like to give an
informal dinner party for my son,
who will be 16. viii you please send
me suggestions for inviting the boys
and choosing the menu?
Answer-He probably asks most
of his friends verbally and tele-
phones to the few he is not likely to
see. If it is necessary to write in
vitations the following wording
would be suitable will you come
to small dinner mother is giving
for me here at home, on Saturday
evening, January 6, at 7 o'clock.
Hoping you can come. Sincerely
yours, Jack Brown" Boys sign
their full names-aMays)
The menu depends upon your
ration card. In other words, you
would have to give them what you
can buy. Soup, a meat course (or
fish or egg substituted and fruit
dessert; or most popular. I think,
would be hors d'oeuvres instead of
soup, then chicken and then ice
cream for dessert.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Emergency Shelf Saves Day
'ork Dress Institute.

100 per cent better than any ordi-
nary New Year afternoon affair
for the lieutenant was home.
And there was food and drink
Of course! Mr.. Smith had beer
hard put to 1t on New Year Day II
gather enough together to feed al
his unexpected guests. But he hao
managed by getting eggs and cream
and milk from the delicatessen. sc
he could brew a bowl of eggnog--
the other ingredients were already
in his cellarette, the result of pres
ent-giving friends at Christmas
time. And there was fat fruit
cake on the pantry shelf and q
plum pudding that he had seen nc
way of using, as he had planned to
dine out. This he heated in flaming
brandy and served on plates to his
guests, with the cups of eggnog.
The emergency shelf also yielded
a couple of jars of smoked turkey
spread and a bottle of tiny pear
onions. Mr.. Smith heated crackers
spread them with the turkey paste
and topped each cracker with q
pearl onion and a sprinkle of pap
rika. But the hit of the afternoon
proved to be big, green pitted olives
from which the pimento stuf1lng.
had been removed, chopped anc
mixed with deviled ham and ther
stuffed back into the olives. These
were served on beds Of ice and were
sharp, snappy contrast to tht
sweet Of the eggnog and cake.
A nice party, with enough to eai
and drink, and all on a moment,
notice. It just goes to show what &
well-stocked emergency shelf will dt
in a pinch!
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Readers Clearing House

from the edges when done. Cool
cakes on wire rack, remove paper
When cool, lay on bottom Of covered
container, cover top and sides OF
cake with old napkins, wrung out OF
cold water Let stay until napkins
are dry. Repeat the wet napkins
until cake is moist. Never let the
cake look wet. Keep in covered con-
tainer until ready for USE
One-half recipe fills 2 bread
pans. For a lighter -colored cake,
leave out grape Juice.
Mock Mince Pie: Use little more
apples than raisins. Chop apples
(not to fine), add seeded raisins, add
/ tablespoon COR more) vinegar,
sweeten with brown sugar. Add "a
teaspoon cinnamon, dash of cloves
and alspice. For a juicy pie, use a
little bottled apple juice boiled with
brown sugar until it starts to thick
en-. Serve warm.
Il
FUDGE USING COCOA.
(Thanks to Miss r. A. ",
Washington
Mrs. A. w. L. of Washington re-
quested a recipe for making fudge
out of cocoa. I am inclosing one
and hope she will like them.
Two-thirds cup breakfast cocoa, 3
cups sugar, 1s teaspoon salt, IL
tablespoons light corn sirup, u cups
milk, Az tablespoons butter or mar
gerine, p teaspoon vanilla, u cup
chopped nuts If desired.
Combine cocoa with sugar, salt
and sirup Stir in milk, bring to boil,
stirring frequently. Cook to 232 de-
grees or until small amount of
mixture forms a soft ball when
dropped in cold water, stirring sew
eral times during the cooking proc
ess. Remove from heat. Drop in
butter. Cool to lukewarm ITO de-
grees. Add vanilla and beat until
mixture thickens and loses its shiny
appearance. Turn into buttered
pan 8x8x2 inches. Cool and cut into
IL Inch squares. Makes "a squares.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
s''* A New Year Story

A~smile broke over her majesty's
face as she examined something soft
and shining. 1t was q pair of silken
hose, knit by Mistress Montague, silk
woman to Queen Elizabeth. The gift
was one of hundreds, for 1t was the
custom, on New Year Day, to shower
the sovereign with rich and costly
presents-silver plate, cleaning jew
els, fine laces, perfumed gloves, en-
broidered gowns and mantles, orna-
ments, fans, conserves-and money.
A few days later, in this long gone
year of 1861, Mistress Montague was
summoned to the royal presence. Her
majesty was in the best OF moods.
Where had those hose come from
and could Mistress Montague help
her to any more? The silk woman
answered with much pride, II made
them very carefully OF purpose only
for your majesty, and seeing these
Evening star., 1945-01-01

at home. Will some one tell me
how to do so? Thank you!
X X 4 y
FRUIT CAKE;
MOCK MINCE PIE.
Thanks to Mrs. J. w. E.,
CheDy Chase.)
Fruit Cake: l pound butter,
pound sugar, 10 eggs, pound flour
2 pounds seeded raisins, 2 pounds
currants, " pound citron, u pound
soft figs, u pound English walnuts.
pound mixed nuts, teaspoon Gin
namon, little mace, little cloves,
very little allspice, / small wine
glass corn syrup. wine glass grape
juice, y cup cooking brandy or
brandy flavoring, l glass OF currant
jelly.
Wash currants and dry, blanch
almonds, dry, cut citron in thin
slices, cut figs in several pieces, cut
nuts in half, or pieces. Place fruit
and nuts in large mixing bowl. Slft
-four, add spices and mix with frult
until well coated.
Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually, and beaten eggs and jelly and
syrup. Next stir in the flour, nut
and fruit mixture alternately with
grape Juice and brandy. Line pans
with heavy writing paper and grease
with butter. Fill pans almost to the
top. Set pans of water on the bot
tom of oven, underneath bottom
rack. Turn over at lowest tempera-
ture. Set cake in oven and cover
with cookie sheet, leaving for Il
hour. Turn to 200 degrees finishing
cooking at $50 degrees. Remove
cookie sheet, when cake is about
half cooked. Bake small loaf cakes
3 to 31z hours. Bake large loaf cakes
4 to AZ hours. The cakes will shrink
Evening star., 1945-01-01
PORTUGUESE "FILOSES. ,
Thanks to Mrs. II. w. c.,
J., -, -


To the correspondent who asked
for recipe for Portuguese Easter
bread, the following may answer
her purpose. 1t is a recipe for
"Filoses" which the Portuguese serve
on Shrove Tuesday:
Four cups flour, tablespoon.
sweet herbs, / cup sugar, yeast
cake, 6 eggs, "a teaspoon salt, Il
cup butter Cor substitute), cinna-
mon sticks.
Boil cinnamon sticks and sweet
herbs in cup milk. Remove from
fire and strain. The milk thus fla
vored will be used to add to the
mixture when needed to make soft
dough.
Place flour. yeast, and other in
gradients in bowl. Mix soft dough
keep in warm place overnight. Then
drop by spoon into deep fat and
fry until brown. Roll in sugar and
honey and serve.
X X X II
QUERIES?
requested by Mrs. d. H.,
Falls Church,
Will some one please tell me how
best to clean an oil mop? Also
how to use liquid poured OF canned
vegetables?
I would like to make hooked rugs
Evening star., 1945-01-01


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasveH.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

A smooth little button-f front date
frock with fitted midriff to give you
a tiny doll-like waist. Lace trim
ming on the scalloped yoke is a
pleasing accent.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 Is
designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 18 and
20. Size IA, short sleeves, requires
324 yards of 35 or 80 inch material;
81 yards lace to trim.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins; your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

height OF good fortune to own . pair
OF silk hose. After long process OF
time they came to be taken for
granted, but the stern ways OF war
have taken them out Of the necessity
class and given back great measure
of their former value.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

The doorbell tangled through the
mists of Mr.. Smiths pleasant
dreams at an impossibly early hour
this morning. Mr.. Smith, having
seen the New Year in with all
due ceremony at the home of hts
friend, Mr.. Brown, was in no mood
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Help keep warm in winter with
this smartly styled hat and "muff-
bag" So easy to crochet and so nice
to have.
Pattern envelope contains complete
easy-to-read and easy-to-follow di-
rections for the above.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2196 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 172, Station D, New York 3
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Boudoir . /. Luxurious white fur
rugs with long. silky fur. Notu-
raj pelt shope. approximately
2x3 3feet-------------$S.75
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Air Cargo
Gains Seen

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Business
of the airlines will receive an in
creasing impetus from cargo OPP
erationS if present plans work out
as hoped for, according TO the in
dustry.
Before the end Of the year. one
big line may announce new low
schedule, Offering shippers ton
mile rates considerably below the
present 45 cents per ton mile
basis in effect for passengers and
mail. There probably will be sew
eral categories of service, includ-
ing scheduled and non-scheduled
flights.
A range of as low as Is cents to
20 cents per ton mile may be ex-
pected for bulk shipments on non
scheduled flights up 10 30 cents
for non-bulk shipments. Airline
traffic sales departments, mean
while, are busy lining up GUS
toners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Drug Firms Eye
Export Market

NEW YORK, Nov. THE
country'S drug and pharmaceuti-
cal manufacturers are grooming
their sales organizations for "A
frontal attack on the foreign
market as soon as trade channels
settle down TO normal. EXpecta-
tions in the industry are that an
annual sales volume of S100,000,-
900 can be done in the foreign
market alone.
Such an overseas market would
help u. S. drug firms retain the
sales gains registered during the
war, when volume rose from a
prewar range of less than $20.-
100000 annually to well over
Sl00,000,000.
The biggest potential market
will be Central and Sou I h
America. where German drug
concerns did a flourishing trade.
European distribution. it is be-
lieved, can also be expanded in
France, Holland, Belgium, Eng
land. Norway and Sweden.
Such important wartime de-
velopments as DDT, penicillin,
improved Sulfa compounds and
various Serums are expected 10
be in demand on worldwide
scale. American firms have the
advantage of being already in
large-scale production, with their
sales staffs ready to enlarge dis
tribution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
What 'sNew
In Business
Gemmer E1panGSr
ADDS Customers
Bv ARD SCHULTZ

Present indications are that
t5r7r7T- n n --y-- ----r1rE to-
may ftpart profit OF
arou.i S2650o1 ..r The fiscal
wear ended sept sa last ac-
,rrd.rs to paw-Jones. This
voala be equal after dividend
rs9aIrrrerfs o0 class A stock,
TO Sla8 a share on the 966sl
share. a. Glass B outstanding,
For the 1854 fiscal year net was
S1l2C.4 which was equal 10
81 st-a-c un the Class +.
Tr, net profit figure Tor thai
wear, however. va after
dccue,on of So 600 Tor war
time and postwar adjustments
With me wars end, no Such
provision -v-rfl f7r required IN the
forthcoming annual report
-}F-lc trC- company aocS mol
report its sales, u is under
stood that volume for the lS4o
fiscal wear showed "a gam ol
between 10 per cent and Il per
cent over the preceding year.
Gemncr Is one OF the leading
makers of steering gears Tor
passenger ears. trucks ana
buses. road machinery ana
agricultural and Industrial trac-
tors and boats. Anticipating a
postwar volume which VIII
carry total employment above
It's wartime peak, Gemmcr iS
currently undertaking a $500
600 plant expansion progL am
calling for construction ol
new building to cost SO .OoO,
with the balance representing
new machinery and equipment.
The entire cost IS 10 Toe paid by
the company from its own
funds II is understood. Current
employment totals about 600.
as compared with a wartime
peak of 500 but the expected
postwar peak figure viii be
about 1.2OO.
Contributing 10 the favorable
outlook. are several new ac-
counts for steering gears, all
obtained within the past lew
months. These include produc-
ton of all steering gears for
Ford's Mercury and its halt-ton
truck. steering gear for all
Packard ears. and recently
obtained order for steering
gears 10 be used in the new
Frazer car by the Kaiser-Frazer
Corp.
In addition. the company 'eX--
poets 10 step up its activities
in the big truck and bus field,
which il entered in 1888. To
this end il is now making five
different sizes of steering gears,
and the range is considered
ample for almost any kind OF
vehicle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Christopher's Views

Everyone is taking a crack at
0PA for the proposal 10 force
dealers 10 take up the burden
of any increases allowed 10 pas
Sengcr car manufacturers. The
National Auto Dealers ASSocia-
tion is fighting with fury and
frenzy, sending a delegation to
President Truman and eVoking
the threat OF congressional
hearings.
George Christopher, president
of Packard. tried To get over
some of his ideas on the subject
last week in New York but the
reporters were too busy phon-
ing in Christopher's sage say
ingS on other subjects (carried
some time ago by writers hereJ.
The Packard chief went over
his opposition to dealer cuts
again yesterday at the preView
of the Clipper in the Masonic
Temple.
Asking the dealers to take
the increases is just another
way of taking II from the pub
lic," he said bluntly. THE dealer
has just so much to do business
with. If he has to take a cut
in his factory discount, he will
have 10 pass on the cut to the
public by cutting his allowances
on trade-ins.
What's the result? The min
uto OPA passes on increases to
the dealer, 26,000,000 cars now
in use depreciate by that same
percentage. So why beat around
tho huSh %"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Stocks Advance
In Heavy Sales

NEW YORK. Nov. Z QNS)-
The stock market resumed today
after its election day holiday with
a firSt-hour eXuberance which
has been rarely matched even in
the long months of rising prices.
oVlume was heavy, 6200OO
sha4rcs TO II a m, or better than
a 5000 000-ShaTe day.
Gains IN prices were in keep
ing. American Telephone opened
112 higher at 1913, a new high. on
a sale of 1000 shares. Bethlehem
added better than a point In the
first few minutes. The same for
American Can and u. S. Steel
Rails were higher, although
far more sedate than the indus
trials Ditto the utilities.
.&uying stemmed mostly from
the heavy investment funds Curb
and bond market prices rose.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Reuther Asks Delay

Walter =. Rcuther of the
JAW stepped again into the
price battle today 10 ask PreSi-
dent Truman TO hold up any
OPA price increases until la
Dor and management can be
heard. He wants the OWMR TO
review OPA'S action.
In his wire to the President.
Reuthcr said he had been ad-
viSed by OPA that the pro-
posed increase is computed on
a formula which assumes pro-
duCtion at 1911 levcls' in spite
of the fact that industry eSti-
mates a so per cent increase
over 1871 production
"OPA proposal To raise auto
prices on 1911 output basis is
seriously out Of line with your
program, ReuthCT stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Output Of Steel
Climbs So Pct.

NEW YORK, Nov. steel OPP
.erations for the week beginning
Nov. 5 are scheduled at II per
cent of ingot capacity, against 72.9
per cent in the previous week, an
increase of Al points or Sc per
cent, according to the American
Iron and Steel institute. A month
ago the indicated rate was 1875
per cent.
The increase in the operating
rate for the current week reflects
the continued Improvement in the
fuel supply of the industry.
This weeks schedule is equiva-
lent to l.4l0.400 net tons of ingots
and castings, against 1850 in
the preceding week 1916. 300 a
month ago. and 1882, 400 last
year
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Aeronca Delivers

Stopped out 10 the airport
the other day 10 see the first
light civilian aircraft delivered
here by Aeronca since before
the war-three 5-horsepower
two-place jobs-and wound up
getting my second flying les
SON. from pretty Lee Howarth.
Lee is one of three Detroit
girls who few the planes here
from the factory at Middletown,
O. With her were Betty Small
and Alberta Miller
Graham Prince, president OF
Prince Aviation co, state dis
tributor for AeronCa, took de-
livery Of the planes at the City
Airport
Pilot HoWarih anxious 20
demonstrate the strength and
inherent stability of the plane,
did a series Of Lazy Fights -
Chandelles and coordination
exercises. l was more than
willing 10 take her word for it,
when she reported that the
sturdy little craft could do a
loop with case
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Ed Stark Back

1t. Cmdr F.. c. Ed Stark
due for an early Official dis
charge from the L. 5. y r.
after 40 months OF service. is
reassumiHg his duties as owner
Of the J w Stark Co.. Detroit.
The Stark company repre-
Sents the Standard Alcohol Co.
Stance. Inc. sub 6 diary Of
Standard Of New Jersey Pub
licker Commercial Alcohol Co,
Swift Manufacturing Co, PlaS-
tex Trim Corp. and other auto
motive and chemical manufaC-
turcrs selling in Michigan and
northern Ohio During his navy
scrflro Stark served on the
original army and navy NUM-
ton board and Was later chief
of fhe navy Sccfau War Pro-
3Ietoa Board special ratings
division
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Livestock NJ arket
DETROIT

DETROIT
uoCs-saiabel 400, steady Barrows ana
gus mostly at ,siI, siS 'f,ii4si siaic 'ul1 '0N'
ScaTrIE - saiable 500. Fresh receipts
augmented by some 500 earryoVs,,s ,.,s spuus .ns
yearlinss weak, but general market without
reliable outlet account strike So,,s a. nss,vs fed
plants short load good 70 , enoiGe Soramon nn and
medium native steers and yearlings slUs
ia; few good cows 10 sl2 scatterea ssiss ssies
and md eG;s Tedl" .e5oss stoeEsr and
E, 55.. 55G yss.l. %G ST., .''S &.
Common EsTlH nus and I'm medium, ,i3ale; culls. SIG
10: heavy calves scarce lew common "
sOSdfii sOsSdfiivfSpssisble Sp4 SITd asoo Lambs and sheep
opened steady. but trading 'os seneta,Hs i;,xs
bidding STA FOR good and choice hSoos saos
iSmSs' sn si2@is, Gull and common. ssgli;
trashy culls down 70 Sc early saes msa'Irl iot
10 choice ist esss 81 SDsS ana 'faSr Common tTS
ewes ewes. s2'5os4; broad clearance Mondays
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nov. 7 INs l-HoGs-i.e r.N, 800
sifs's sfsss iSRt hSR lights si4 soc i4ss packing
sows. sl4@141o; piss. sl2 5o@l ss,.., 80
e6TrLE'psS .tss4s eRoie. .i4Ss
SStSeT: %sGiT%; belisf. G.iiSsl cow. ,sei So
s,scrs siiGIs. stockers. steers slo@i5 so.
cow and heiferS ssal32S.
sHEEP--6 500 steady. lambs, si4@ 80.
common S1o@13. yeArlings t11ml2 30
feeders s12 5oai55O; ewes, ~ So@o Do
PITTsBuRGH
PITTSBURGH Noy ms &C AT I,Li.. Tx
good 10 choice sl7@Is medium to good
sIS 5od16 SO common 20 medium. Sl2 30
6tS 90 heifers good TO choice SiSa16
medium to rood. sl3@l4 so common .,l.,.l TO
r,ediurn. sioal2: cows, rood 20 choice
iO.5Oa1l 80. medium 20 good ss@9 can
nerf and cutters. s5@7 so. bulls good 20
choice. 5Oa14. common TO medium .
@12 ..n ~. .,sa
,sis shipS'sTIsso 10000 OBS Ibs. sisioal5Is: 200
22o lbs. SIS ioSI ISIS, 2299i2sse rs. rs.
soo-3sO los s14 6Oafs: loo-lso lbs si4
~ssuayrpLAoo s,ssdv Choice snrinr lamb,
si425sI4 rs medium 70 rood s1s@l4
$50. .S.,..
S17 SodisA0 medium, SIS 300 10 %,
culis and common. s7a12.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Farmers' M arket

js EFrTsAg H M59's.o J2as'4an Ns .4s F2 4ss 81
Rhode Island Greenines No 50 81 43,lo
n. T. S4sI Ash bu Wolf River. No. /,
as 4'Ib hu Pears kieffer No l. 81. so
vEGETkBLE GREENs-Cabbafe. No !. so
065c bu CaIards No !, Sl.25@l. so bu.
Mustard Greens, No 81 2sel75 og,
y. 5oa75c bu Turnip Greens No. /.
LfrrGcs e AND SAL safAb 60 GREENS &c Celery ST
tsScy' So 20 tu No. i. SI,2ssi so Es.
earo'e fancy 81 SO bu No. soce 81. leaf
Lettuce So "a &c TO- Head Lettuce No !
vTGFrAnLEs MISC " beans. Liza LII No. /.
SO 5Oa4 bu Roman No ! 81 5O@3 bg.
Bcrts. ,.snched No 75c@tl doz. bchs
iapp't ~ sslei .st, 50 oa Broccoli 40 al. i.
bu Red So /. 75c@tl bu. Curly. No. l..
eoa77 ua carrots. punched 10 ! 6o@
~ 3s o. f 'o2P1F l,eev N Is ba 4la wo ~
81 25al50 celery fancy Si2sa so
d5l brts So . so soc Celery Root. No
rcanei ~ i. s2@2 so do7 bchs Horse
rsdis. S. 81 1902 peck hafket Kohlraoi
~ ~1r - do7 bchs Letks, No. l. 81
81 DIP tsis Dry Onions fancy. 81 - so
ib sack 80 81 aoa2 Parsley, curly.
No COARSE Dor bchs Parsley Root no
J co. tot ,i, och, Parsnips No. J. '25oo
p3 -o ba Potatoes fancy 50 - loO-b
ssCf Na f. 81 7or25o Pumpkins No J.
7sras si tl Ratishcs Red. No. /, 9oeal
R1,abseas 40 si 2ssi 80 bu squash
Hubbard So s1a1 25 hu. Delicious No
/ SIa1 q. bu Table Queen 40 ] 90c@ 81
tu Tomatoes. SO. 80 i4-b basket fancy
81 ba Ne 49, sys. sg Turnip.. ,5gcs ouqs5Sa f.nc9
tI-r tu Ne 81 2b@l 50 veretshle
Otrrrs N1 - 25 dor t-hs
Fcg~-Fsra lance Sfso2 7o-d6z case
I8rsJ $50 f3' medium SlH 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Auto
Graphs
OPA'Aqain Delays
Announcing Prices
By sILER FREEMAN

OpA viii again delay its an
nOunCement OF retail price cell
ngS on new passenger cars II
has set back It's deadlinc for
manufacturers 10 ounce
them OF eise1fur two or three
days more
The reason given by OPA Tor
the new delay is lack OF Suiti-
Cient data on cost from one
large manufacturer rumored 10
be General Motors II also sand
II needed the extra time 10 pre-
pare necessary legal papers 10
put the prices in effect.
The schedules VIII have 10 20
through the Office of War
Mobilization and ReConverSlon.
Threat OF a congressional IN
-Nrst1gdt1On or proposed cuts IN
dealer discounts may cause fur
ther delay OPA Will need Con-
ereSS support 10 have It's lease
on life renewed nest June.