davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Girls Say Husband
Should Hold Purse

Columbia, Mo-, Dec. 10 = Bache-
lors! Here's a tip on what the we'll
educated miss thinks about running
a home.
A survey among 672 college girls
showed that you can be the definite
ruler of the family budget if you
hook up with one of the 503 girls
who voted that finances were mans
affair. They said they'd leave it to
hubby to manage the family's money
matters.
Of course, you may have to do a
bit of the sewing around the house,
as only 1873 of the girls thought that
ability to sew was essential to home
making.
The majority of the girls, all stu
dents at Stephens college, believed
that success in marriage had to be
worked for" Only 81 thought mari
tai happiness came naturally to those
in love.
In the matter of the patter Of lit
tie feet, only % per cent of the girls
felt they did not have sufficient
knowledge of children to rear a fan,-
lily of their own. Only 10 indicated
that they wanted no children, three
wanted one child, and the rest hoped
for from two to four.
But as means of getting the low
down on marriage and the problems
of housekeeping beforehand, the stu
dents recommended:
~ A systematic, well-organized
college course; (2) free discussion
with parents; (3) good reference
books; az discussion with teachers,
and (5) discussion with friends of
their own age.
Three girls objected to studying
about marriage 'on the ground that
it might "kill romance
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
THE PHILIPPINES

On our next Fourth of July
the Philippines will become in
dependent, in accordance with
acts of the Congress of the
United States. Those acts were
passed several years ago and
ratified by further Congress
sional authority on June 29,
1914.
The Philippines were one Of
our prizes of the Spanish-Am-
erican War, and the first in
terest we had in the islands
was Admiral Dewey's victory
over the Spaniards, in Manila
Bay. We took them but we
had a hard time holding the
Philippines.
But in the last Al years
what might be called "a beau
tiful friendship" has grown up
between the Filipinos and the
American people. We aren't
going to push them aside, and
tell them to paddle their ca
noe, and we are not going to-
withdraw our promise of indie
pendence scheduled for July
4, 1916. We had pretty
tough time in driving the jap
anese out of the Philippines
but we did it.
Now, we are going to help
the Filipinos establish their
own government, and that pro-
gram is progressing as rapidly
as possible, supported by ev-
cry branch of the United
States Government. Such
strong men as the late Presi-
dent Quezon, and the present
day leaders, President Osmena
and General Romulo, are do
ing an Al job for their coun-
trymen.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
WE DON'T LIKE SECRETS

If Mai. Gen. Patrick j. Hur-
ley's resignation blasts result
in an investigation of Ameri-
can foreign policy and diplo-
matte personnel, many will
herald his barbs as we'll aim
ed.
Following his resignation as
ambassador to Ch ina, the
doughty general said that he
hoped he wouldn't be pushed
too far because 1 know the
names, the numbers and the
places where we have support
ed ideologies that are in con-
flict with those we asked our
men to fight and to die for"
For years now there have
been charges of "secret diplo-
macy" But during the war,
for security reasons, the public
was more forbearing.
Now, however, the air should
be cleared.
If General Hurley can sup
port his charges that our for
eign policies have not been in
keeping with our ideals, he
will be doing the American
public a service by taking the
stand before a congressional
committee. And if the State
Department can stand UP un-
der investigatory fire, it is that
much more to be commended.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
New Rayon Plant
To Be Constructed

Asheville, Dec. 10 - Construction
of the Old Fort division rayon plant
of the Clearwater Manufacturing
Co., Clearwater, S. c., is slated to
start shortly after Jan. 1.
Six associates of Asheville, archi-
tects adm engineers, have announced
that the building contract has been
awarded to a Greenville, S. c., con-
struction firm.
The projected plant will finish
rayon yarn, performing the dyeing
and bleaching operations attendant
to finishing raw yarn.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
PUBLIC NOTICES
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM

JAIL vi <tLS ANU
AS agent and attorney for Mrs.
Martha Lee Howard, the undersigned
will sell to the highest bidder at the
Courthouse door in the Town of Lin
colnton, Lincoln County, North Car
olina, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER
22nd, 1945, at 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
all that certain tract of land lying
and being in Catawba Springs Town
ship, Lincoln County, North Carolina,
generally known and referred to as
THE BERRY FARM" adjoining
the lands of Neal Sifford, Carl Me
Intosh, C. NJ. Henkle ct ais and de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows, viz
BEGINNING at stone, Pitts
(now Sifford's) corner and runs with
his line N 48 w 33 1i2 poles to a
stone; thence, N 81 w 40 1I2 poles
to stonce; thence, N 7S W II poles
to stone, Pitts corner; thence, his
line N Z w 29 1I2 poles to stake or
stone in West Ford Creek; thence,
with the meanderings of said Creek
1856 poles to C. M. Henkle's corner;
thence, with Henkle's line S 35 E 81
poles to stone, Parks corner; thence,
with Parks line N 81 3i4 E SO poles
to stone Parks and j. W. Sifford
corner; thence, S 21I2 w 80, poles
to an iron stake in the Old Cowan's
Ford Road; thence, running with
said Cid Cowan's Ford Road, N
421I2 E 81 poles; N Sc E 81 1i2
poles to stone and N 4S E 45 1I3
poles to a stone; thence, with Pitts
line N 91I4 E 40 AIS poles to the
BEGINNING.
Containing One Hundred Seventy
One (17D acres, more or less and
including the dwelling, barn and i'm
provements thereon.
The above is an excellent farm
with smoothe terrain, well watered
and attractively located in one of the
best farming sections of Lincoln
County.
The terms and conditions of this
sale will be announced at the time of
the sale. The sale will remain open
for period of ten (10) days follow
ing the day of sale to permit oppor-
tunity for the filing of increased
bids, in which event the lands will
be re-advertised and re-sold. The
highest bidder at this sale will be
required to post a deposit of ten
(10%) per centum of the amount of
his bid at the time of this sale, to
guarantee performance in the event
his bid is eventually accepted.
Interested bidders are invited to
see the undersigned for further par
ticulars.
(Signed) SHELDON M. ROPER,
Agent and Attorney for
Mrs. Martha Lee Howard
Lincolnton, N. c.
Dec. 10-13-17-2OI
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

E. E. Butts of Hookerton, Greenc
County, is paying his taxes with
money left over from twelve-year-
old pecan trees around his home and
tenant houses, says County Agent
Jack Harrell,
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

The PTA will meet Tuesday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. Members are urg-
ed to be present,
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

It's a good time for rural health
committees to induce doctors and
nurses returning from war to settle
in their areas.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
WANTEDAMen to work in lumber
yard. Ideal Chair Co. tf-11-29

-OST-In picture show Sunday af-
ternoon, bill fold containing $500
in currency, one Hawaiian dollar,
and picture of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Elmore. Liberal reward for re-
turn to Lee Elmore, Lincolnton.
2t-l2-l0 >
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

TENANT FARMER. Will
furnish stock and tools and you can
have all the crops You want. Will
also pay good salary for work when
you are not busy farming. Good
house to live in. See or write J. G..
Finger, Rt. 2, Lincolnton. At. 1876.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE one maple dinette table.
good as new. Mrs. J. L. Eplee, 209
Rhyme Street, Lincolnton. 2t. 1876"
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

ANTIQUES, Lamps, glass and china.
Marble top tables and frames. Mrs.
Clyde Goodson, Cedar Street.
7-30-tf
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE-One single bed and one
laby led. Mrs. Grayion Shuford,
Chestnut Hill. 1t-12-10
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

| HAVE A VACANCY in LincOlntOn
for an Avon saleslady. Mrs. Mar
garet Setter, Mgr, 1928 18th ST.,
Hickory, N. C. 1t-12-10
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house on
South Poplar street. Bath, closets
and good big lot. See Shady Mil
ler at Piedmont Casket Co. Phone
81. tf-12-10
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

GIVE A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
to The Lincoln Times for Christ
mas. The memory of your thought
fulness will remain fresh through
out the year. One hundred and
four issues, only $500.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

WHERE COULD YOU FIND FOR
$500 a more lasting gift than a
years subscription to The Lincoln
Times, Lincoln County's Favorite
Family Newspaper?
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

WANTED TO HIRE fireman. Ideal
Chair Co. If. 1876.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE-Pre-war bathtubs, lavo.
ratories and commodes. In good
condition. w. E. Garrison, Lin
colnton, N. C. 3t-12-3
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE Power Tamper Cement
/. Block Machine with elevator, gaso-
line engine and mixer. Also 1887
112-ton stake body Chevrolet truck.
Jonas B. Yarbrough, Rt. 4, Lin
colnton, N. c. 2t. 1876
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

LOST IN LINCOLNTON on Monday,
December 8, child's gold wrist
watch-Swiss. Return to Times Of
flee or Mrs. Vernon Houk, Care
Lawing's Cleaners. 1t. 81
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

NEW SHIPMENTS in mems fall and
winter clothing are arriving daily
now. We invite you to come in and
look over our stock before you buy.
You are sure to find just what you
want, or we will order it for you.
The Mems Shop, C. R. Hartman,
prop. 5-24 tt.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
WANTED TO RENT
Five room house or
apartment. ]. H. Par
ker. Phone 554-W.

GIVE HER A SPENCER SUPPORT
for Christmas! 1t means giving her
beautiful figure and better
health. Call Mrs. Dorothy Burke
Cathey, your local Spencer corse-
there, Phone 418-J, Lincolnton, N
c., Route 3. lot. Hip =
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Do You !. Suffer
From Muscular
Aches And Pains?

Such pains commonly referred 10 q
RHEUMATIC pain, can be most severe.
amazingly prompt relief by taking D,M.C.
COMPOUND No. 40. Try It today: get 4
package. CAUTION: Use only as direct
ed. Price $500. Sold on q money back
guarantee II not satisfied with rssults.
For Sale NJ
Lincoln Cut Rate Drugs. Inc.
Lincolnton, N. G.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

NOTICE TO COTTON FARMERS
We will gin cotton on Thursday
and Friday of each week only, be-
ginning week of Dec. 3. Bring
your cotton to US, we appreciate
your business. Goodsonville Gin
Co. Clyde Abernethy, Manager.
4t-11-29
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

MODERN AND ANTIQUE furniture
upholstered at Bracket Upholster-
ing Shop, 205 East Main street.
Phone 556. 4t-12-1O =
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE-GOod pre-war girls BIZ
cycle. Bryte Kiser, Liberty Stree.,
Lincolnton, N. C. 2t-12-3
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE-4-room house and lot.
Also vacant lot 60x150, and good
clean 1899 Ford Tudor. J. P. Spa6e,
Lincolnton, N. C. 3t-11-29
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

IF YOU HAVE any mahogany or
walnut old dressers, or old wooden
wheel clocks, phone or write ]. W.
Bowles, Lineolnton, N. C. 3t-11-26
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE - 3/4 ton '3S model
Chevrolet truck, good tires, 4-speed
gears, fair condition. Forest Davis,
near Toluca, Vale Rt. Q. 3t-11-29
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE - Pre-war studio couch
and chair. Good as new. F. s..
Richard, Boyer City, N. C.
2t-12-3 .
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

VENETIAN BLINDS-See Hawkins,
Proctor Furniture Co., for your
Venetian Blinds. Large shipment
just received. tf-10-4
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE - Three antique clocks,
one has wooden works; one antique
walnut chest of drawers; one Dun
can Phyfe drop leaf mahogany ta-
BILE. Call 367-W 1t. 1915
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE - Fordson tractor, and
side blow. L. w. Wehunt, Vale,
Route 2.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

ATTENTION CHICKEN GROWERS
We carry complete line Of
SPARTAN FEEDS. See US for your
Chick Starter, Growing and Lay
ing Mash. Increase your income by
feeding Spartan Feeds. Farmers
Supply Co. Phone II, Lincolnton,
N. C. 1-29-tf
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

WANTED - Poplar CEDAR maple,
birch and sycamore lumber and
squares. Highest prices. Excel Tex
tile Supply Co., Phone 45-J.
2mths. 11-21 =
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

NOTICE. will buy and sell green
hides at my home. N. P. Williams,
205 East Jennings St. 4t-11-26
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FOR SALE Electric Refrigerator,
Electric Fence Control and a good
milk cow. Mrs. Willie Barker, Rt.
3, Lincolnton, N. C. 1t. 1875
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

WE WILL BUY any make or model
used car from '36 up Top cash
prices for clean ones Lincoln Mo-
tor Co. Phone 80. Lincolnton, N. C.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

WANTED TO BUY-Poplar lumber.
Highest ceiling price paid. Goodin-
Burris Mfg. Co., Lincolnton, N. C.
1888
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Want

"A lines W ant Ad VIII sell IL!
FOR SALE-20O Big type English
White Leghorn Pullets, Matched last
March. Laying good, Sl.7C PEI .ses,l
at Martins Service Station on the
Lincolnton- Maiden Highway, LIN
colnton, N. c. St. 1910
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10

FIREWORKS FOR SALE at River
side Service Station. 10t-11-15*
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
OPA Aids
= EVicfeaa

The OPA rent division moved
swiftly today 10 return a mother
and her 7-yedr-oid daughter 10
the apartment from which they
were evictcd yesterday
The little Flrl Carol Fournlcr,
told ). Walter Hcaly OPA en-
forcemcnt attorney that whom
she returned from her 2-B classes
AZ Estabrook School yesterday.
the lock on her mothers apart
ment At 5Ti3 Lorraine bad been
changed
She said rs she was trying 20
get IT, tho laEdlady Mrs. Leota
Gttff5ff t55if4e4 ff4ia A-= 5a44a -t4-1l
her that when your mother
comes home things viii be differ
ent around here.
When Mrs Fournier arrived,
after looking FOR work Il, Wait
reSS she found all her possessions
and her daughter ON The porch
Mrs ChaTtfard sdTu gte evICted
the par because the httle girl
Who mad been boarding oui came
10 live with her mother Al Christ
mas time
Hcaly SAID he would seek a
legal order returning The mother
and girl 10 the tWo-roOm apart
ment az once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Gray Will
PFObafel

The viii Of William }. Gray Jrs
son Of the banker, lawyer and
industrialist. leaves his estate in
trust with the income going TO
the widow, Mrs. Beuiah Barry
Gray. Personal effects and the
summer camp at Keen, y. Y,
also 90 TO the widow.
In the event OF Mrs. Grays
death. the estate rs 10 be divided
between a niece, Mar!lyn Gray.
and a nephew, Donald s Gray Jr.
both of London If they should
not survive at the widows death
the estate goes 10 Christ Episco-
al Church Of Detroit,
The will made no provision for
two daughters. Mrs. WInifred
Dodge Gray McIlvain of New
York and Mrs. Susan Gray Meyer
of 1880 f. jefferson, Crosse
Pointe because they were pro-
yded for under the will Of the
late John Dodge motor magnate.
The widow and the Detroit
Trust Co. were named Co-eXeCu-
tors. No estimate Of the estate
was made IN the will
Gray died Jan Is in Detroit.
aged -. The will, filed in pro-
bate court today, was listed for
hearing April 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Schools Drop
In Enrolment
Times Phot'

a decline OF 1865 in enrolment
in DctrottS pttt7fte Sei4eels-feF the
year ending last June 80 was re-
veaied today an the annual re-
port Of the board Of education
presented 10 the common council
by Auditor Gen. Benjamin Tobin.
Total school enrolment was
265. 036 compared with 272 40l for
the previous year Cost per stu
dent rose from SHOT TO Sl23.30.
The bnard'S revenue for The year
was $50 lSl .257 and exceeded eX-
penditares by Sl474 695. The in
crease in expenditures was 3d.
324678, the biggest item being
teachers salaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
0PA Praised
For Egg Check

Action Of the OPA in ordering
more Investigators 70 check OF
dealers because Of an alarming
increase in the upgradinE 81 eggs
today brought praise from the
Greater Detroit Consumers Coup-
Cil.
Charles c Lockwood attorney
for the council. said the move
promised a better break for the
public on the price and quality OF
eggs The council wants eggs sold
LA weight 70 save part Of the 10
dozen cost Of grading
Arthur r. McWoOd. district
OpA price executive, warned deal
erS- that grade a eggs Of all sizes
have dropped from ! 30 , cents for
the second consecutive week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Mayor Trims
1945BudQet
Cuts Fail TO Equal
Overall Increases

Budget requests of FIVE tax
supported city departments for
the fiscal year starting July
were Whitfield down $3.50. 750 by
Mayor JeQries today but they
were still $s6i.l46 above this
years budget appropriations.
The departments, which were
the first 10 come under the
scrutiny of Mayor Jeffries as he
opened budget hearings yesterday,
were the Geological Park, board
of zoning appeals, fire, welfare
and markets
On the recommendations Of City
Budget Director David V. Addy
and City Controller Charles G..
Oakman, Mayor Jeffries Whitfield
requests OF the five departments
from Sl1,l22.8i9 10 Sl0.2s3, Oa9,
compared 10 allowances in the
1944-45 budget OF S94lS.953
Tentatively approved was the
fire department S budget showing
decrease in the next fiscal year
of S95. 776 10 net total of S.
796. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
G. Obtains
Loan for
New Home
By PAT DENNIS

John W. Null, Al, Of 634 w.
Hancock, The first Michigan World
Wat II veteran 10 make success
ful use Of the combination FILA
insured mortgage loan, and
guaranteed Veterans loan under
The GI Bill of Rights. has received
his mortgage commitment from
the FILA, Raymond NJ Foley,
state director of FILA, announced
today.
Null and his wife. Georgia, have
arranged for the building Of their
home in Farnham avenue, Lincoln
Park, by George -Sangster at an
estimated cost of $1,000.
Null entered the service Oct.
IA. 1912, from Lincoln Park and
received his honorable discharge
Sept. !, 1914.
He was a master sergeant in
Co. +. 363d Engineers, Army Of
the United States, and has the
European AsiatIc-Middle Eastern
.Theater- medal.
They have one child, Blanche.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Give Priority
To Pipelines

In an effort 10 prevent A more
serious and more prolonged pro-
ducuon stoppage next winter. the
WIPE today announced that II has
given top priority 10 a $1,000 900
natural gas pipeline project which
would increase The flow of gas
into tho 0hlo-MiChjgan area by
50000000 cubic feet daily
The project would increase tho
capacity and pressure of one OF
the two Panhandle Eastern Pipe
lines Co. lines between tho Hugo
ton gas field and the Ohio Fuel
Gas co. and would involve the
construction Of approximately -
miles Of 2i-Inch line IN Indiana
and ONO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Held for Death
Of PaIrOIHIan

a plea Of not guilty was entered
today before Recorders Judge
Gerald W Groat for Cashier Rut-
kowski, 81. Of 573l Trenton. on A
charge Of first degree murder IN
the death OF Patrolnan Leo Helm
ski. 46 Of the MCGraw station.
Ru'kowSk stood mute lie was
rcmanded 10 Jail without bond and
Feb II set for examination
Helnskl was slain with shotgun
when he was called 10 Rutkow-
skis home Jan 10 10 qucll dis
turhancC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
JAW Sets Quiz
In Fund Scandal

The international executive
board Of the UAW-CTO meeting
IN New York tomorrow VIII
launch an investigation into al
legged financial irregularities Of
ore Of It's largest locals IN the
East II was revealed here today
George r. Adde's. secretary
treasurer Of The union said
Its the worst situation I
have encountered since I have
been secretary -treaSurer of this
union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Out Of His Postwar
Plans, Gets Divorce

Harriet f. Wright. 81, Of 1871
Ohio. was granted a divorce today
from Haskell T. Wright. IS, after
she testified before Circuit Judge
Joseph 4 Moynihan her husband
had told her she didn't fl into
MS postwar plans
The custody of two children was
given 10 the husband with the con-
sent Of the plaintiff. Married Sept.
). 1925, they separated May 3,
1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Strike Leader indicted

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. Z up
Harold Crstofel. 81, leader of
the strike Of 1000 AlliS-Chalmers
employees. which tied up produc-
ton on naval contracts for rs
DAYS in l94l. was indicted into
the army today. For more than
a year Go officials opposed his
Induction,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
WARNING IGNORED

. Some prime war producers in
the Detroit area ignored ample
warning TO prepare for Just such
an emergency through lnstalla-
ton of standby equipment cap
able of meeting their individual
gas requirements Independently
of commercial pipelines.
X press conference on rt1e heels
of their arrival by plane late
yesterday elected from Edward
Falek, director of the Office oil
War Utilities. and Alexander
Macombe, director Of the WPBS
gas division. these additional con-
illusions:
. The two agencies made no
mistakes" in ordering curtail-
ment of the supply Of natural
gas for Detroit area war indus
tries and revoking the order
hours later, even before the
shutdown could be fully imPle-
mented.
. Detroit was tapped only as
last resort when 1t appeared
that prolonged cold weather
might cause collapse of the ma
tons tural gas pipeline
system and possible disaster
10 life and property
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Noted Chemist Dies

CLEVELAND. Feb. Z (UP)-
Gurdon n, Hamilton Of Oak Park
III, one of the nations chemistry
experts. died of a heart attack
last night while here on a busi-
ness trim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Confer in SIav Crisis

H9NHGA&- F-A I'll l-Y-en-
slav leaders conferred with King
Peter today iu an effort 10 re-
solve q new Crisis precip.fatcd by
Marshal Tli0s veto OF Two of
the three regents nominated by
the king.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Yenks on Isle, Japs Say

NEW YORK. Feb Z INSl-
The Tokyo radio asserted today
that American troops landed on
Bohol Island southwest Of Leyte,
Jan. IS. despite high casualties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
SHOPS ARE BLAMED

Top officials Of two federal war
agencies who admittedly made a
flying trip from Washington 10
face down criticism shrugged off
all blame for last weeks gas
curtaItmenr faSCO which idled
thousands Of Detroit war workers
and levcled this dOuble-barrclled
charge al Detroit industry today:
. Officials of some plants,
adopting an it-can't-happen-here
and a thcy-can t-do- thIs-to-ne
attitude. deliberately stalled
10 avoid compliance with an
emergency order credited with
avertng by only a few hours, %
complete collapse of natural gas
distribution 10 war industries in
western New York. Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
GETS LONG LECTURE

In the case preceding Mrs. Ken
nedy'S Edward a. FurSt 81 Of
7l3S W Jefferson. was handed
the 20-day sentence and A year :
probation after a lengthy repri-
mand from the court
I'VE promised you violatorS
who didn't drive right during
the holidays rough treatment
and just because YOU got an adj
iournment is no reason why YOU
should get away with anything"
the court said
I'VE gave all the others jail
sentences so | am going Ia SEN
tenCe YOU TO 20 days in the
House of Correction and put YOU
on a years probation, and you
can't drive"
Furst was arrested for reckless
driving after his car allegedly ran
into the Ideal Wallpaper and Paint
Co. store at 1882 W. Jefferson
The store claimed damages OF
$500, but Fursts attorney took eN.
ception and the judge waived
restitution, telling the complain.
ant To seek damages IN a civil
court.