davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Renovates 10 Cars

And Perc Marquette bought
10 old cars from Pullman. gut-'
ted them. refitted them through
out. and il was these cars which
enabled the road 10 keep pace
with MichiganS wartime needs.
Bowman said that the cars
cost $1,000 each and rehtting
ran Sl4,500.
ITO duplicate those cars with
new ones. would have run SS5,-
900 each" ne added.
Too few Detroiters appreciate
the Importance OF the railroads.
ne contends. For example, Bow
man points out that Pere Mar
quette sends about 1.100 cars
day across the Detroit River by
ferry.
"Why last Thursday-not
heavy day-we operated l26
trains of freight, averaging 65
cars each. Railroading i'm Mich
igan is big business-and the
Pere Marquette Is Michigan's
own railroad" he concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Fisher Body
Alters Staff

Changes in the executive staff
OF Fisher Body'S Grand Rapids
stamping division were announced
by r. p. Archer, vice president of
General Motors and general man.
.ager of the Fisher Body division.
Archer named Glenn $. CASH
dollar. resident manager Of the
eIfand-Rapids stamping dtet~tt,ft
and director Of Fisher Body $
Grand RAPIDS artillery carriage,
assistant general factory manager
Of all Fisher Body fabricating
plants,
CaShdollar VIII make his head
quarters al Detroit and will serve
as assistant 10 J. j Wailbillch,
general factory manager eFfisher
Body fabricatlng plants
Archer also announced that r
Y. Harrington. assistant resident
manager Of the stamping division
since January, 1872 VII succeed
GAstfAit,iiaf- resident ~ f44ia4Faa 4 z gar
and Anthony tTeat4 StormZand.
director Of industrial relations ~
thEpiant,-UItt- become assistant
resident manager
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Moved Head Office

II you don't believe that Bow
man takes pride IN being preSi-
dent Of the only grade one road
10 maintain headquarters in this
state. look at the record
For years the home office o.
the Pere Marquette had been in
Cleveland. but two years ago
when ne became president. Bow
man said fatty:
"Michigan's our home state
and " I'm going to run this
railroad. I'm going 10 do the job
from there"
Headquarters were moved 10
Detroit,
Incidentally. the Union Sta
ton is due for A postwar face
lifting 10 keep up with The road.
Tracks have ALREADY been i'm
proved in anticipation,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Common Sense Driving

Nevertheless. there is still
need 10 take care of present
supplies. G. w. Sanderson. the
manager of the product anal
ysiS division of Goodyear, points
otit that common sense driving
will 60 long way 10 stretch
ing your present tires until new
ones are available.
According 10 SandcrSon. re-
cent tests prove that The serV-
ice lie OF the average passenger
tire can be stepped up consid-
erably by conservative driving
and careful stopping and start
ing. Driving tests also showed
that the amount of synthetic
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

rubber used up in driving a car
10000 miles at 35 miles per hour
is 35.7 pounds, as the accom-
panying Illustration indicates.
The lower half of the chart
shows that 81 pounds of rubber
are used while driving this car
The same number of miles al
the rate Of 80 miles per hour
Thus ear owners can drive at
The moderate Eate-nt miles
per hour and save those valu-
able tires, or they can drive 50
miles an hour and wear out
that precious rubber almost
twice as fast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Fisher Body Changes

Changes in the executive staff
of Fisher Body's Grand Rapids
stamping division were an
nounced today by T p. Archer,
general manager. Archer named
Glenn s. Cashdollar. resident
manager Of Fisher Body's Grand
Rapids artillery carriage section
since January, 1912, assistant
general factory manager of all
Fisher Body fabricating plants.
CaShdollar will make his
headquarters at Detroit and will
serve as assistant 10 J. }. Wall
billich, general factory manager
of Fisher Body fabricating
plants.
Archer also announced that
r. b. Harrington. assistant resi-
dent manager OF the stamping
division since January. 1912,
will succeed CaShdollsr as resi-
dent manager and Anthony
Tony StormZand. director Of
industrial relations at the plant.
will become resident manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Sire emfiiners Due

Bowman enthusiastically told
Of plans to bring Michigan us
first ultra modern streamliners.
They will run on a schedule
Of . hours and Is minutes or
better between Detroit and
Grand Rapids. with stop at
Lansing" he said. Were buy
Ing two seYen-car trains and
they'll leave Detroit and Grand
Rapids three times daily"
.ffc Hdded- -1hdt- tnC-rnurninE
and evening train would be on
the fas; schedule bat the noon
train would probably make a
few local stops en- route.
An all coach Train, X VIII
nevertheless have a modern
diner 10 serve light meals. New
from stem 10 stern, each VIII be
powered by a General Motors
Electro Motive , Diesel engine
and the carS-will be -af STAIN
less steel, modern lightweight
construction
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
UNIONS DEMANDS

THE HaioR wanted us TO guar
aniee every union worker the
same pay he would have earned
In i0-hour week for the next
-twu- years. They didn't even
allow for accomplishment OF vet
Grams" he said.
Asked about the competition Of
light metals. Eairless calmly said
that II steel couldn't compete
with aluminium and magnesium on
combined Cost and quality basis,
1t has no economic Justification in
the automotive or any other pic
turc.
But" he said hastily, "any
such competition on a cost basis
Is far in the future. We In the
steel industry are not In the
least worried"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
CufbackS Hit
Norge Plant

MUsKEGON, May IS tUP) -
Norge division of Borg Warner
Corp. has received substantial cut
backs on war work contracts which
will effect employment. John
Buchanan, division head, had an
nounced today.
Numerous lsyofs and intra-
plant transfers have heen made
and more are planned for the
coming week, Buchanan said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

been put in engines have been
purchased and cars built. In
short. the Pere Marquette has
grown up.
Sitting with Bowman IT ms
modest office In a corner ot
the sixth floor Of the General
Motors BuTtdfng. I quTcKty- at1--
Sorbed the enthusiasm which
permeateS tho atmosphere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Farmers' M arket

FRUiTS-Apples Bsldwinf. No I. 81 50a
eh A5-lb bu Delicious. Ne. J - sou
- 4S-lh, bu Jonathsns. NJ. 81 $50
- A5-lb hu Northern spies No l.
81 soc 2 IS 4S-lo. bu Steelet Red No. 4.
50 9s 45-lb bu
VEGETABLE GREENs-Mustsrd greens no
81 5om7 bu. Spinach, 80. l. 81 TSe
e3 ls-lh bu. Turnip Frcens. Nc J..
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREENs-rrsnrh
endive dollhouse fancy. 81 S-lh box Nc. Il.
81 so Srrrsl No l. Slel IS bu
VECET ABLES Miscellaneous Apparatus.
toppsd. No. !. tlo1 so bu Carrots. topped
~ Sk75al 7s bu. Celery root ~ !.
sac fesa Cniyes s. gl 2s doz. Horse
LesM. 10 1ocsSi IS doz bchs Dry
medium 81 2Seis75. Onion sefs :. inch
81 SO 31+h sack ,, inch. S. Il i-ineh.
50 so. Green onlont fancy pocsSi dot.
bchf No !, e5a75c Psunips No l.
- 7S@2 bu Parsley rpoi No. l. Si,ai 50
Dor ochF PARSLEY. curly No. L. 7sc dor.
nchs Potatoes NJ i. S13i loo-b 1cE.
Ptditnss. outdoor, ~. ! tN7bml SO eqz
pcht Rhsssrb outaotf No. ". eSaT
toS hchs Ntothcuss choife 81 SID boz
RutshsFsf fancy 81 IS Nj No 1 TscsSi.
squash. ,Huobsrdl NoA aoc@si.2s bp
Tgryip, topped. fancy. AIS eu.. No. /.
EGGs-ES,rs large. si9o7 so-dor. osu.
large Si742 medium tils2
PLAETs-vegetabls tlEl.3o hst, psnsv
Cssrsrurt IS is.pot Tat MisctuSnsou,
foNprt fancy, 81 fat 10. J. s. 5oSl.7S
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
What 'sNew
In Business
Pere Marquette Nov
Top Quality Road
By WARD SCHULTZ

little notierd by he general
public. the last decade has
marked The dcN clopment Of a
Michigan railroad which HaS not
only been conpc1Inc Success
fully with the nations best, hut
after the War NH boast equip
ment second 20 nonc--1he Pere
Marquette.
Even the roads president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Securities Traders
Outing on June 19

The Securities Traders Associa-
tion OF Detroit and Michigan will
conduct It's annual summer outing
on Tuesday. June 19, AT the West
ern Golf and Country Club il was
announced today by Paul /. More
land. vice president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

Way l5-Prices in cents.


NEW YORK, May 15-Sales of
paint. varnish, lacquer and filters
for March. as reported by $50
manufacturers, set new high
monthly record according to the
bureau OF the census statistics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

Robert Bow
man. admits
that ite pete
M ar tic
A+tt+e
m o re h a n
tup ribbons
of rust. back
in the early
But in the
Ia < Z I 2 W
y Q rs new
a n d shellcr
/. ..---L--. Nrn
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG May 5 ms -Rye finished
AiGhc--lndaA-- -Aa2-S s.
July ast,@ 4s's, october, q IS. De
cember 81 l72.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO May S Inns Cash grain.
WHEAT-NeRe
CORE-No. 4 yeile& 81 s1ztfj iaaT---- ~,
yelhw 81 1875 l6s4 No, yellow
81 3l.9l.l6 No 5 yellow. g a. a
if2a. SSmptr- Ers1, ycNow. o0cetl II.
H0-3 white
OATS-Nons.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO o. Mas -AA-tf ms ---6ssh grain
on mach
wHEaT-No. rcd. tt73is: No rcd
81 74lg
CORN-N--2 yeii,~ si7tri is74 No
Z yellow 81 1fi7 al lSig
-whiie.-6sIsa "a sqf.c5 Sn- J
whisr 81 isYg 8 &c.
.s0YBEANs-Ne. 3 yellow s2 lsw7 Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Offer Bill 10 Aid
Low Income Homes

WASHINGTON. MAY 15 Leg
iSlatIon designed 10 encourage pri-
Vate construction of homes Tor
income groups which can pay $50
10 $40 a month for dwellings IS
helng drafted hX- Senators Elem
der CD Of Louisiana. and Wagner
CDl Of New York. The measure
also will provide for consolidation
of all federal housing agencies.
u-., ,rr,-rfr-p.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Steel Awaits
Autos OK.

steel for automobiles will he
available "a hours after the WPB
gives the green light, according 70
r. r. FairlcSS, president OF the
/ L. S. Steel Corn.
IN Detroit with Irving OldS
IL. s. SteeTS board chairman. who
addressed me Economic cub OF
Detroit, FairleSs said his company
was turning out for other pur-
poses cold rolled sheets and other
stees previously used in sutomo-
tive manufacture.
"9Ht problem II eeing to he
one Of finding customers ready
- take tAe steel" :" he said Cut
backs for the auto industry
mean euiharitx-fn for StPsi@sHd
We have ne conversion problem.
whereas the auto industry will
take upward of three months
STEEL PRICES HIGHER
Both Olds and FalrleSS pre-
dicied. however. thai-the auto.
industry would pay So 10 s. ION
mprr- -fnr-xtrc, thanh -prrwar
years, an Increase OF about II per
cent.
Asked about the possibility oi
maintaining the present capacity
output rate on steel after the war,
OldS said that substantial exports
-w0ufrt rr-ti1c o1ty Soittief He
added. though. that employment
would not necessarily drop with
the end Of fAeSHlItleS.
Our employees are averaging
nearly AZ hours a week." he ex-
planned. when We go back 10
40-hour week we may need more
workers,
Touching on his MONDAY speech,
Olds also warned that neither the
steel industry nor any other in
dustry subject to wide fluctuations
could stand the impact OF a guar
antced annual wage for its work.
erS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Livestock Market
DETROIT

HoCs-400. fully steady. all desirable bar
rows and gifts. Si4 90. ceiling most sows.
Sl4@l4.l5 bulk stags sl250.
ChTTLE-7oo SLAUGHTER steers and
good and bcio~ few sales about steady;
cows mostly steady bulls weak 10 25e lower.
lightweiEhtS OFF. most stockers and feeders
SLOW, steady few lots rood fed steers and
yearlinTs. SIS 5o@i6;2s. some slightly
higher, but choice absent. common and
medium grades quite dull. SIS down; beef
COWS fairly active mostly slomi3. few 10
Sl3 so and above. Gamers and cutters
mostly SJa9, cutter 10 common cows sull
under pressure bulk medium and good
t13, beef butts held upwards TO si4 or
above common and medium bulls under
200 lbs $40 5Osil so. some cutter light
weights. $40 down. but very slow
sorting lenleni common and medium. l75O
a16 cullS, ss@ll
SHEEP 800. Early arrivals limited
around deck mostly choice No. and q
pelted shorn lambs held well above si4. lot
common throvouu Sio@1l. euls, s7ee.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May IS INsl--HoGS-e 500;
steady. top, s14.75. bulk. sl4,75' hesyy
Si<7s. nrht lights STA soai4.7s: PACK,
ing sows sl3 1914 piss. STA asa Il. as.
CATTiE--6 500 steady 10 strong Calves
500. steady Beet steers Choice, SIC.
- so medium $3.50 i6 so; yearlings. $3.50
feeders sl2@IS.5o StockerN steers. Si2
"a ] s. cows and heifera S9@i4 so.
SHEEP-7 600. STEADY. Lambs sl5@
IS common Sl1@15: yesrlinrs si3@
IS feeders, .oosl375. ewes. s7oo@
u
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Earnings
prptfScroN Mills a.

~ n6nihi snaed March IL
fe4s fst4
Ns' r-~hf 81 39f 71s - o71 So
Common share earns 81 30 ~ 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

TDWA ARD q. BUDD NAStFACTJRINo
COMPANY
Philadelphia. Pa.
Th4- -R4.rd Al pireeiDI2 At a meeting hstn
AHr=s4-AsiA- declared FeGulsr qHsriFqAo
dividend of 81 70 per share on AL -
4 titsfrftf5+Ftpe Prior PfefeFFeA shsfst q! IS
comrrry outstanding on May ~ 1853.
"a s. Al.I~-Eti+4@@ fe4S 30 -h@isr-S tner~"f
% rccnrd Nay % 1913 Transfer BOOKS
-i1-~t-- Wit - mailed.
Paul HAHs Treasurer-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

f3or,ti- r,ti-trfsf+tt+-f,f-iees-EieFe-i4FFa
and quiet. Curb issues eaSed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

LEGAL NOTICE
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
PACIFIC COAST co.

sales, Including cddiotx. Is .le2 thsro
amounts paid or payable so far this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
LIGHTS of New York

Hayes, be-whiskered cowboy on their
radio show. ellis face" they
chorused, CLOCKS like the bottom of
carpet sweeper"
People & Places: Milton Ber1e try
ing to elbow his way through the
crowds at Ruben's and failing,
taking himself off to a nearby beam
cry for his midnight snack of ham
and eggs. I. Nancy Walker, comedy
star Of ION the Town." showing
off her new slimness in black suit
at the Cafe Zanzibar - the pounds
she's lost are tres becoming. E.
Alicia Markova cycling ballerina
shoes in Fifth avenue shop WIN
dow. +. Roscoe Harms and Skeets
Gallagher, couple of film and
stage veterans, chatting at Broad
way and 44th. &. Clifton Webb tip
toeing through puddle on 48th
street-Webb feet? Bert Lair
looking as serious as last years
headlines as he concentrates on his
dinner at the Chateubriand.
Addenda: Beatrice Kay, the Gas
light Gayeties" star sporting a
bracelet made of honorary police
chief badges. Lovely Terry
Paige, Sawdust Trail chanteuse,
leading a sweatered pooch along
Fifth avenue-whatzis about a dog S
life? Betty Field Of ''Voice of
the Turtle" having a field day with
mock turtle soup in the Henry Hud-
son dining room. /. Evelyn knight
shopping for Knight gowns at a
Fifth avenue lingerie mart.
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
16 or 60 Years-You
Can Groom Hair Well

Whether you are Is or so, you can
have well-groomed hair. Keep it
clean and well-brushed. For a sham
poo, simmer one-eighth of cake of
soap in one pint of hot water until
the soap is dissolved. Add one tea
spoonful of borax and one table
spoonful of alcohol.
If you have to use hard water
to wash your hair, try a rinse OF
lemon juice or vinegar; that helps to
remove the soap curd formed by
hard water. Lemon is also mild
bleach. Use the juice of one-half
lemon or two tablespoonful OF
vinegar in one quart of water. Fol
low this with a clear rinse.
One of the first steps to over
come the dullness of hair is to
brush it. Brushing stimulates the
glands of the scalp and makes
the hair shine. Do not brush the
hair fatty to the head, but rather
up and out. Bend from the hips
and brush the hair from the
nape of the neck forward. Then
separate the hair into small strands
and brush away from the scalp.
Wipe the brush on towel after
each strand is brushed. To remove
excessive oil from the hair. dip a
piece of loosely woven cheese
cloth in alcohol. Pull the cloth
tightly over the brush. Let the
bristles push through ths neshes,
Divide the hair iH.n small strandx
and byslss It tAnppughlys Rlnss the
elttA Ia alcohol sttsn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

7 TITLE girls of two, three and
- four years will adore this
dainty frock with the gay four-inch
duck applique. Pretty and very
practical-it opens out flat for IRON
ing. Pattern includes sizes 2, 8
and 4 years. Pieces from your
scrap bag can fashion the ap-
plique.
To obtain complete pattern, finishing in
structions for the Frilled-Sleeve Frock
(Pattern No. $500 send Is cents in coin
your name, address and the pattern num-
Der.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
Long Gloves, Glamor
Footwear in the News
ShortSleeveV oguePrompts
Demand for Coverage.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

If you keep your eye on the cur
rent fashion parade two things will
impress you, first that so many long
gloves are worn and the fact that
footwear is positively glamorous
this year.
It is easy to see why the longer
gloves have come into such style
importance. The vogue of the short
sleeve accounts for it. 1t apparently
is a case of the less sleeve-the
more glove And so the long, black
milanese glove comes into it's own
in big way. Many women rebel at
the idea of bare arms and for them
the problem is solved via gloves
that meet the short sleeve more than
half way. Wearing coolies of
bracelets is another reaction to the
brief sleeve complex. Merchants say
that the long black rayon glove is
selling best, although colors are also
available, especially gloves in the
pink tones. For those who like the
ensemble idea, gloves are made
of self-print.
1t is said that the mark Of a lady
is reflected in the gloves and the
shoes she wears. Well, according to
that standard, the majority of fash
ions followers are perfect ladies"
for the shoes they wear are ex-
quisitely feminine and lovely this
spring. Fact is, shoes are trending
more and more to the glamorous.
More and more women are de-
handing quality, style, grace, foot
fattery and comfort in the shoes
they buy. They are getting just that
this spring in that shoes have
reached the ultimate in all the fine
qualities that are expected of
them.
Among shoe '1ovelies" you will
find that the ankle strap models
and versatile sandal types lead in
the dress-up shoe. To those of con-
servative taste the simple one-strap
patent or calf sandal makes definite
appeal. They are smartest with open
heels but you can get them either
way. The same may be said in re-
gard to the open-toe.
For those who love the ornate,
there is no end to the orna-
mentation given to this seasons
shoes. Patent punch-work is worked
with consummate art in most de-
signful ways. Easy to wear and easy
to look upon are the new pumps
done in punch-work patent. Some
take on bows that also display
punch-work decor. A new glamour
type sandal has a bow ornament,
and the heel that is bright with
nailheads.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

This new felt chapeau is in pink,
because pink is the big success color
of the season. Trimmed with huge
American Beauty roses and royal
blue. grosgrain ribbon streamers. it
typifes the present trend toward
rauchly befiowered and beribboned
millinery. There's an entirely new
look to hats this season--s fact OF
which we will become mere CAR
aeseis al tho sats scg.ag aAd sssSs}asF
teshl0a saseee gets Aste Nil swing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

Manhattan Before Curfew Rings:
Orchidaceous Helena Bliss with real
white orchids pinned to her velvet
neckband at the Versailles. :.
Lovely Vera Zorina, the temptresS
of ''The Tempest" reading her own
tea leaves at Theodore s-wonder if
she sees a Tempest" in a teapot?
:. Gloria Nord, the Skating Vani-
ties" beauteous star, getting a pass
ing glimpse of the town from a taxi
she flew from Wichita to pose for
national picture magazine, then
flew right back again. Jane
Pickens bringing huge layer cake
her mama, Patti, baked to the
American Melody Hour" rehearsal
"a Patti cake? Vinton Freed
ley and Horace Schmidlapp talking
show shop at Bradley's over red
point dinner. :. =. Roger Stearns
striking up ''The Last Time Saw
Paris" on the 1925 pianoforte as
the Guthrie McClintics walk in.
Roger, McClintic and Katherine Cor
nell saw Paris the last time-as
members of USO troupe.
This g. That: Peter Donald is
writing and illustrating book on
acting for kiddies-he used to be
child prodigy himself. Over
heard at the Stork: There's a gal
that's easy on the abs" Gag
sters in the Cafe Zanzibar were dis
cussing comic well known for his
penchant for lifting other funny
mems material. One remarked,
81 caught him on the air last
night. His Things improved 100
per cent and his gags are coming
over much faster" "They
ought to be-" quipped Frank Fay,
"He's stealing them in shorthand
now" Sam Donohue, the sax
tootin' navy band leader, and his
touring swing band will soon be
back in the states after two full
years of foreign service. Donohue
and his blue-clad swingsters spent
1943 in the Pacific and have been
touring the ETC since April
-
Faces & Places: Arlene Frances
at Sardi's claiming the $1,000 prize
from Paul Czinner for her new title
to replace ''The Overtons'' in which
she is starred, and which is about
marital troubles. Her substitute is
'Squaw-ter's Rights" A delega-
ton from the Mexican consulate
vociferously applauding Chucho
Martinez at La Conga-he's favor
lite minstrel below the border. :.
Jose Greco. the spanish dancer,
whipping across the Rockefeller
Plaza ice skating rink with a
flamenco flair. /. =. Sir Alexander
Korda sizing up steak with awe
and admiration at Bradley Still be
his last for some time as he's wait
ing transportation to London where
steaks are postwar projects. Alan
Laid gazing wide-eyed at steam
shovel busily excavating on the
corner of 5th avenue and 51st street
A. Ladd'n his lamps.
Cuff Notes: The Murtah sisters
have been made honorary citizens
of Minneapolis so well did they in
gratiate themselves with the little
white feathers during their engage
ment at the Hotel Radisson. Z. Phil
Baker, reading the headlines about
Jap defeats, observed, THE Yanks
are filing the Japs so full of lead
that when they sit down they leave
pencil marks" ;. Jimmy Durante
wires that he has new watch with
a luminous dial-during brown-outs,
it puts its hands over it's face. F.
Tap room sign: Wetter Business
bureau. The Andrews sisters
were asked to describe Gabby
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
Returning Veterans
Assured of u. S. Jobs

WASHINGTON.s ANY person
in contemporary government jobs
formerly held BY returning SOL
diers will be displaced SO the
veterans can have their places.
If the old job exists, a civil serv-
ice spokesman said. II old jobs
no longer exist, returning veter-
ans will be put hack Ia Jobs o.
l!hs status sssH PAY,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
BY FRED MEIER.

''WOn't the fashion designers ever
strike an original note and produce
q hat shaped like q hiatt"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Out of Three
Are Vote lackers

One ndisputoble and dseroceful foct hos emery
ed from Mondays prn,ory elections in Mount Glenn.
ems
Two out Of every three qualified voters in the
community have won for themselves the odious title
Vote SIoeker.
Of 300 registered voters in the city but ! ITO
proved sufficiently interested in their future well
fore to visit the polling Places They have let their
town and their neiehbors down. What is more they
have eoIIousIy broken foith with their sons foth-
ers. husbands ond friends who fight today hun.
dred foreign fields that they may enjoy the rights OF
free men.
Only free ballot, vigorously exercised, can in.
sure the form Of government under which we live.
See vOTE-SLACKERS-Page