davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
RED OAK

The Red Ook school reports that
5000 has been collected to add to
the Red Cross fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and their
daughter Dolores and Mrs. Almedia
Baer were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Buckley and family at
Kempton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs, Mr. and
Mrs. James Childs and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy at Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Winona Childs spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A D.
Cummings near Table Rock.
Mrs. John Hauser was a guest on
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Childs.
Miss Helen Gordon, Cleveland, O.,
has been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Lawrence Harvey S2-c. who has
been home on a brief visit with his
wife and family, has returned to a
point in Rhode Island, where he is
stationed. He was accompanied as far
as Cumberland by Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ley HARVEY and his wife. Before re-
turning home from Cumberland Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Harvey and Mrs.
Lawrence Harvey visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Aronhalt.
Walter Cooper is spending a fur
Tough Of two weeks with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper and son
Boyd and Toby Truban visited with
friends and relatives in Davis.
Martin Arnold and Miss Kate Ar
mold were visitors with Mrs. Nellie
johnson and family one day last week.
Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mrs. Walter
Cooper and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
were business visitors at Keyser one
day last week.
Pfc. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and
son Larry, Mrs, Lawrence Harvey
and son Roger are visiting friends
and relatives here
Mrs. Anna Gibbs, Mrs. Eunicc
Chcnowcth and Mrs Marion Biser and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy CuIp
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gibbs and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
VINDEX

The West NudcN girls All club
met Thursday, March IS. with local
leader, Ula Jean Evans to discuss
further plans for a social to be held
April ,. Those present were: Beatrice
Baker, Jerry Dewitt, Naomi Parks.
Beatrice Parks, Janet Evans, Doris
Harvey, GwcndoIyn Knox, Georgia
Rigglcman and Arvcta MichaeIs.
Mrs Graham Truly Miss Mabel
See, and Mrs. Haven Dewitt and fam
IL visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holt
schneider at Deer Park.
Cpl. William Boycc and Pvt Claude
B1ycc, brothers, who hadn't seen one
another for several years, recently
met ON the Mariana Islands
Miss Tia Jean Evans entertained
with a St Patrick's Day party on
Saturday, Those present were Janet
Exams, Mary Jane Evans, Marshall
Evans, Freddie Evans, Doris Harvey
Is tatricc Baker, beatrice Parks, Ma
omi Parks, Betty Moon, Fred and
Lester Moon Stanley Baker, George
Grcascr, Junior Harvey, Daryl Shat
fer. William Rounds and TIA Jean
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs Riley Evans and fam
lily and Mrs. Ada Stewart visited
lGl3tivos in Terra \)a " Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
Laurence Sellers, Cove, Nd

Laurence Sellers, Cove, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence limbaugh
and children, Akron, Ohio, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs Q.
B. limbaugh.
Harry j. Black visited his brothers,
C. F. Black and E. b. Black, at Con-
flucnce, Pa. on Sunday
Emory Chidester, Bergman, w. Va,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Klett Ringer
Earl limbaugh, of Akron, Ohio,
spent the weekend here with his wife
and daughter.
Mrs. Thelma Ferris, Akron, Ohio.
was here over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Friend and son,
Jack, Mrs. Robert Murphy and her
daughters, Mary Theresa and Esther,
were Cumberland shoppers on Satur-
day.
Mr.. William Rose, Braddock, Pa,
visited his wife and daughter here
ova. tbo ,vnol,-ord
Mrs Howard Skjdmore and son
Gene and Mrs I " Frinnd woro
Saturday shoppers in Cumberland.
DR., and Mrs. H, +. Glover spent
Thursday in Cumberland
J. 7. Savage and Edward Lancas-
ter, who are employed at McKcesport,
Pa. spent the weekend with their
families.
Mrs. Elouise Martz and children. of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
AURORA-EGLON

Funeral rites were conducted We'd
ncSday afternoon at the Aurora Meth
odist church for Mrs Agnes Lantz
widow Of the late Oscar Lantz, who
died March 10, at the home of her
son, Thomas Lantz, of near Rcedsvillc
lntcrment was in the Aurora Gene
terry.
Amaziah johnson returned recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22
FRIENDSVILLE

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OIivor Nrs w wallace and Mrs
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D,,+ 1o,o. N1;+ol,au C+o,,,,4,,, w.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

manned at the home Of the Drs. Mil
Ter on short vacation.
Mrs. Ada Wotring. widow Of the
late Wesley Wotring, Of near Aurora,
is visiting relatives at Erwin
Mrs. Dove Miller, of Broadway, Va,
spent several days last week with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Fike,
Eglon. Rev. Joe Miller, and Earle, Jr.,
and Betty Lou Fike, came for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-22

weekend, and all returned home Sun
day. Rev Miller conducted the morn
ing worship at Maple Spring church,
Sunday
A revival meeting began Sunday
evening at the Aurora Methodist
church under the direction Of Mrs
Sadie f. Triplctt, evangelist, Of Cum
berland, Services begin each evening
at 7:3O. EVERYONE is invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Reynolds Spring
Lists Earnings

JACKSON, Nov. 19-Reynolds
Spring Co. reports for the fiscal
year ended Sept. 30. consolidated
net profit of S2S0,079 after prior
period adjustments, equal TO "a
cents share on the common
stock. This compares with earn
ings Of S31S.769 or S110 a share
in the 1914 fiscal year
The company net sales for the
latest fiscal period amounted tc
S6,027 ,65l. reflecting figures fol-
the y months of its new sub
sidiary, the Cleveland Wire Spring
Co. against S7,6l2, 1875 in 1914.
Charles G.. Mum. president,
SAID that the. end OF the war
involved drastic changes in the
Reynolds plants but he expressed
confidence in continually y
broadening field of activity for the
company. Most important TO the
diversificauon OF the company'S
output was the purchase of Cleve-
land Wire Spring Co. and the
establishment of a general line OF
wire products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Sales UP
I'm Detroit

Despite reduced retail sales on
Monday in The downtown areaNbe-
cause Of the Armistice Day pa
radc the trend of business for
last week In the Detroit area was
upward. Results as d whole are
regarded as quite satisfactory
when consideration is made for
me exceptionally high sales vol
ume Of 1914, when an all-tme
peak was attained in employment
end pay rolls.
Department stores reported
slight gains over the same week
Of 1871. and up 10 10 per cent
Increase over the previous week.
some increase IN early Christmas
buying was IN evidence, although
there has been less promotion Of
cift purchasing than at this pc
rod of last year, Short stocks
continue an important retarding
factor.
While slow deliveries Of wanted
merchandise, especially clothing,
remained serious handicap 10
mems apparel stores, most units
CQuallcd last year 8 totals. and
some made gains up 10 10 per
cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Farmers NJ arket

YEUITs-App.s,, jonathan; No !. :4si
ass-le D. MeIn,osh. No. /, s4si <:-!o
<s-is 81 snow, No !, 81 81 As-le eu. :
Weathy Nc / sac 4s-ie. bu Wolf River
~ s42s Asp ~ .., -,
Muna-e Greens No ! 2s&1 so bu.
sr.na.s 81 81 2sai 80 ou swiH chsrd
81 so Eslc vo Z 7s6ssc bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS celery
esttars 80 81 25al ~ tu En'iyt
iesi le,'lcs Sc ;. 70oc %. Romsine.
yf-.ETtpiEs &lecEllAsEous- Bce,s.
hu1-rs- ianU ti2s d-1 bCs f.
IS 81. tcql.- ~. j. Siri to tG Bf0C-
co. H. So 3 D. s,n'al, .' =. J.
- to8-5r us Carrots r-l led ~
sos-s- c.J o-rs torrec r. a. 80
~ eau '~vef lsHc' 81 tF ~ 20
ss-.-E .r. m ~ 49, ~, = ". az
So; 2s ao7 bcrs Frnn' E0 s. sss9 so
H.r.er,e,.r ' r
lfsln. as Fe !. 81 a., pr-. ory ea.-a,
.seT S2ss 5o5s 81 Na aa
49, Pt-ssy root 10 toa-5e c-l
b~t' Ps-s.ips - .seiso = r.
P-ee, ianry s. IS ioo-ib sack 80
r.raglrs ~ accei1 1s hg Fseishss
20 $50 Tse zoe CO. bcfs hc'l.-se
N-o1 e. ceE behs Pu'ahaTal Ne -
@fcs t1 squash Hubbard fancy. 8. tu
Ne 81 zs~ 7s delicious fancy s. ru
81. e. csai-s Table Queen fsncg
$3.50 tE S1 ftz. --- ILlLl-z
f..-te@ Fancy 81 - t.t b."s SO 3 ot
er- Urret fancy s. 90 rl 80 81
e 25 vtFrtstis OYSTER 80. :. 81 o. ca
A. rc~e-rs.-s hrsv tit -s 10.d7z case
!Fr-r st7-s- mr1ia--. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Hits 0PA Stand
On Car Prices
BY LEWIS HANEY


Professor OF Economics, New York University
Bowles. the chief OF the OPAers,
has been loudly asserting that
cats need no price rise. and main
tanning that car dealers should
take his order cutting their profit
margin without protest. He has
run into another group Of loyal
Americans who are not afraid 10
fight bureaucracy.
The root OF this controversy lies
in the scheme OF forcing retailers
10 absorb higher manufacturing
costs. When the prices the manu-
tacturer has 10 pay for materials
and labor go up, he has 10 be al
lowed some rise IN the price at
the factory. But then comes the
S6l question for the bureaucratS
how is the factory price 10 be
raised without raising the retail
price, and thus raising the sacred
"coSt-ot-living" index?
They have two outs: One is
10 "SubSidize" the manufacturer,
so that the government pays
part of the higher price. The other
Is TO force the dealer 10 pay II
out Of his own pocket, and 10 sell
the product without advancing the
price 10 the consumer. This is
the same as forcing the dealers
20 pay a subSidy)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Auto
Graphs
Car Scafpiug Seen
in Duplicate Orders
BY SILER FREEMAN

Dealers have been taking or
ders galore from eager custom
ers. But this willingness to take
orders without having cars 10
deliver-and not knowing when
they can-may bring about a
serious and dangerous situation,
car scalping.
The phrase is Frank Skim
ner'S. The wit of the Fisher
Building pictures furtive little
men standing on street corners,
whisking new cars out Of the
folds of their voluminouS black
cloaks.
But il won't be done that
way. Dealers the other day
were checking the number of
orders they had taken for 1916
cars. Some started mentioning
names and it turned out that
three of them had orders for one
individual.
And this may be the way it
is done. The buyer pays small
deposit 10 a number of dealers.
He takes the certificates and
sells them at a neat profit to
other eager buyers who are
standing in line to get delivery.
Thus a new dodge is created,
car scalping.
Those with good memories
can remember when model A
FordS brought bonuses. The
situation may be re-created.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Parts Company Moves

The Chrysler Motor Parts
Corp. today started operations
in new quarters at 1895 f. JEFF
ferson. From there. the COM
pany will supervise worldwide
business in all types Of replace
ment parts for cars, trucks and
industrial and marine engines
built by Chrysler.
The new site will be known
as the Mopar Building, and will
service 5000 dealers. The build
ing has been used as an induc-
tion center. Part of the space
will be retained by the govern
ment until the induction and
discharge programs are COM
pleted.
The parts company previously
was lodged in the Highland Park
office building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Compile Export
Trade Index +.

The first issue OF the United
States Trade Index, listing North
American manufacturers witt h
products for export TO Latin
America, is now in the process OF
compilation and will be issued by
Dun & Bradstreet next spring.
Distribution will be through the
agency's offices and agents in the
% Latin America markets and a
total edition of 10000 copies will
be placed in the hands of princi-
pal buying observation-disclosures,
sales agents. banks and govern
ment purchasing divisions.
J. l.. Fleming, vice president,
said that the foreign sales and
research division OF the agency
was encouraged 10 take on the
task of compiling the Index be-
cause of the great increase in re-
quests from Latin America buyers
seeking reliable sources of supply
in a wide variety of durable goods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Warns West Against
ReiarlIinS Growth

As peace victory opportunity Tor tne W. wnE @
.ho desirable that tne Pose
development should be mpeded through oeos
cal confusions. r.. We. for retainino the
into connct WIN
nreidces centerng sectonaism on the one nanu
and business batting other Thus the gtnale Vi
local ay be hamStrlng by three Conflicts
The competition after reconverson among @ d #
o &c aong products and companies will be touch and CO. ana
the West is 10 fulfill for greater economic oersy
Independence should permit prejudice TO weaken It's p "
The nnnNAcn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
DELAYS RECONvERSIoN

! hold that il was not the orig
inal intention that Bowles have
the power 10 make dealers assorb
necessary price advances. thus
controlling their profits. I con-
slder it an arbitrary assumption of
power.
And note that the crime for
which the auto dealers are 10 be
punished, is that Bowles thinks
that they ARE likely 10 have their
best profit year in l946." In the
name of common sense and Ameri-
can democracy. l ask, why not ?
Why shouldn't the dealers, who
have been standing by since 194l,
have their best year in 1916?
Not only is it time for one fat
year, but what we want is cars
and lots of them. Instead of de-
laying conversion. as Bowles is
doing, we would welcome the
chance TO buy what cars we want
at good prices. What good is a
low cost-of-hving index when you
cant live?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Pan American
Cuts Rates

NEW YORK Nov. 19 - Pan
American World Airways has an
nounced a reduction in air express
charges between New York and
Shannon, Ireland. London and
Lisbon. effective Nov. "a.
Shipments for England, Scot
land and Wales would be handled
through London for Silt a pound
compared with the present rate
of $202; at Shannon at $1.09, a
reduction of SO cents. and through
Lisbon at SIPS a pound compared
with 81.
All shipments would be based
on a S5 minimum charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Paper Output
Down Slightly

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-The ra-
ito of u. S. paper production TO
mill capacity for the week ended
Nov 10, as reported by the Amer
lean Paper & Pulp Association,
was 81 per cent, against 975 per
cent for preceding week and 9l.3
per cent for the corresponding
week a year ago.
Paperboard production was 81
per cent for the week, against 81
per cent for the preceding week
and 90 per cent for the correspond
ING week a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
What'sNew
In Business
8 Detroit Bankers
on Hot Springs Trip
By WARD SCHULTZ

Eight Detroit bank adyert>-
ing officers have prominent
roles in connection with the
program Of the 3o'h Annual
Convention Of tho Financial Ad-
vertisers Association ar the
Homestead. Hot Springs, Va,
Nov. 70 10 29.
Plsns for the entire program
are being spearheaded by Allen
Crawford. vice president. Bank
erS Trust Company o. Detroit,
1945 convention program char
man. while seven others have
assignments as clinic leaders,
departmental program chair
men, etc.
Adrian A. McoGnaCle, con-
troller. The Detroit Bank IS
program chairman for the Com
nercial DepaTtmCntalS, while {.
+. Leonhard. assistan I vice
president. Detroit Trust Co.
viii participate in the "Advcr-
tising Tear Apart Clinic at the
Trust Development session on
Nov. 2S.
Clinic leaders from Detroit
will include: r. NJ. MeiScl. ad-
yertisinE manager. Industrial
National Bank-Deroit (Adver-
tising): George NJ. Ellis, assist
ant y7ce president. United Saw
incs Bank. Detroit tPubhcity);
A G Ropp, vice president In
dustrial National Bank-Detrolt
Consumer Credit; David j.
Gothold. vice president, Bank
ers Trust Co. of Detroit, and
Arthur J. Howell. assistant
cashier. Manufacturers National
Bank Of Detroit Bank Quar-
ters as a Public Relations
Factor).
Advance reservations In d i
cate that between 25 and 30
F.AA. members from Detroit
and Michigan will attend the
1945 convention.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Dividend Doubts

Stockholders OF the Ford Mo
tor Co of Car da are due 10
miss their next dividend unless
the strike over there Is ended
seen,
The strike started Sept. y
and both offices and plant OF
the firm have been shut tight
since that day. with pickets
barring entrance.
Although the company set up
temporary Offices az the Wind
sor Hotel. no dividend can be
declared unless officers have ac-
cess 10 office records and its a
certainty that they won't have
that until the strikes concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
MISLEADING STATEMENT

All this is TO say nothing of the
fact that really the OPAerS don t
know what dealer profits in 1916
will be. No one can know this.
VIII Bowies guarantee the auto
dealers in 1916 the biggest profit
in their history? He talks big,
but says little when he asserts
that they "are likely to get good
profits.
Bowles states that if "a dealer"
pays out of his own pocket a
per cent to cover the price ad-
vance that the manufacturers
must have. he will still get a 20
per cent profit, That is one of
the most misleading statements |
have over seen. What dealer is he
talking about? Surely he doeSn' I
mean that each and every dealer
would or could make 20 per cent!
No: what he probably means is
that the average dealer might
make a profit But what has that
TO do with Bill Smith. who makes
less than the average?
This whole price-fixing mess Is
largely due TO the attempt TO dea
with different businesses on ar
average basis. In realty, there Is
no average price and no aver
age profit, any more than there
is an average man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Bank Contributes

Eugene w. Lewis, president
OF the Industrial National Bank,
for years has been one of the
stalwarts behind the annual
drive of the Detroit Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium, yet few realize
the additional support his bank
has contribute
Each fall the bank devotes a
suite, office equipment and
clerks TO handle collections. The
money is deposited temporarily
and then forwarded to the
Equitable Trust Co., the official
treasury.
And space, equipment and
personnel were all plenty scarce
during the war years!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Bumper Headaches

The new type of bumpers for
the 1915 models Is causing man.
ufacturers many headaches. II
is also causing the shortage OF
bumpers on final assembly lines.
Car builders are sending out
cars without one or both.
The new bumpers are curved
TO At around the tenders 10 give
them extra protection. But in
making this type Of bumper in
one piece. manufacturers are
breaking them at the curve
Oldsmobile has solved their
problem on this. They make
the curved bumper in three
pieces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Power Projects Reedied West for Industry

reluctance TO locate paslc
tries in the partly the ground that these states were 100 &
principal consuming centers mere were do
oueSons Of access 10 raw materials and freight rates =
But in recent OF this country mas oee
The West prepared for nduazaon through tne
development prodgous federal projects at Boulder pa
Mn Shasta Bonneville Grand Coulee and through an nuH OF
population during the the government acting
% Defense plant Corp actually industrial plants IN
ard fundamental products produced chiefly In the
including metals made tremendous scale IN
West - 1T, .i.. .,a 60
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Plan Big Party

And employees OF The Detroit
Bank have volunteered 10 give
for the 1945 Goodfellow Fund
with every penny received to be
turned in.
The party will be held al the
Knights ( Columbus Hall. Ker-
cheval and Parkview, Tuesday,
Dec. IL, at $50 p.> m.
There will be table and door
prizes and purchasers Of tickets
do not have 10 be present 10 be
eligible for door prizes. Tickets
are so cents and are on sale at
the banks downtown and branch
offices. Buy some!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Buy New Plant

Motor Wheel Products in
Lansing is negotiating for the
purchase of the Mt. Hope street
plant. used by Observation-Disclosures
for making plane propellerS
during the war. The deal is
virtually closed with the Re-
construction Finance Corp. The
papers are in Washington await
ing signature.
The other Nash plant in
Lansing may 60 10 the John
Bean Manufacturing Co. also of
Lansing. This company made
spraying equipment for orchards
and machinery TO process fruit
and vegetables. During the war
il went to the fog" fire fighting
equipment which saved so many
lives and much property. II
plans TO continue this line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

doubtless be able With
theological Tor
wne ceiling on their growth. With that theoretical proben
here concerned.
merely want the fact that if such plants
popular who not have
managerial w-how the effect OF such a
policy may handicap the desires of great and important
region Of the country attain industrial growth and maturity
predicting other operators will not succeed or that
such western industries will circumstances. but
selections of industrial risks through the
prejudice handcaps the whole region IN It's struggle
further economic development.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Marketers Wilt Hear
Executive Of Du Pont

Lawrence c. Lockley. manager
@! the market research division,
T. ! du Pon' do Nemours g. Co,
Will address the Detroit chapter Of
the American Marketing Associa-
ton al the regular monthly din
nor tomorrow at $50 o'clock in
-the NafaaH SheI ton He vii talk
on problems Involved m sanpllng
ln the industrial. field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Coffee Subsidy
Set AT 3 Cents

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-John
c Collet.- stabilization admins
traitor today announced that a
subsidy of 3 cents a pound Will be
paid 10 importers on a maximum
of 5000 600 bags OF green coffee
70 be shipped from foreign portS
between Nov. 10 and March 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Miller Mfg. Declares
5C Common Dividend

The Miller Manufacturing Co.
has declared a dividend of ) cents
on the common. payable Dec. q
TO stockholders of record Dec. Is.
and the regular quarterly dividend
Of 10 cents on the class A, pay
able Jan. Is to holders of record
Jan. 4. This brings the 1945 total
on the common to 20 cents, the
same as 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Hiram Walker Names
Two 10 Sales Staff

Thomas F. Cashin Jr., Michigan
district manager for Hiram
Walker, Inc, announces the ap-
pointment of Elmer w. Sowatsky
and Andrew J. Valovich as senior
statesmen for the. company. Sowat-
sky will cover the Pontiac-Port
Huron district. and Valovich has
been assigned TO the west side Of
Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20

Though professional boosters Turn out oplstc on
tonnage basis the that in the coming competitive era
gion make good on the cost sheet Will prosper
In the circumstances would be economically advantageous TO
put the industry in the hands OF hghy eclent
PRODUCERS Of demonstrated competence Such superior management
would heehten the regional growth development
This such selevident truth that IS astonishing 10
that there considerable opposition TO IT, Pocos dealing IN
fantasies determined to keep the leading company IN the
aluminium fields away from light metal plants the Spokane
considerable feeling against letting the biggest
the steel plant Geneva
..-cl SO .lccessflllY operaed during The