davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
CALENDAR
MINNEAPOLIS REGULAR
MEETINGS
By CHARLES ALIEN

A. B. G. Club meets every third Sunday,
at the home of different members.
American Legion, Johnny Baker Post and
Auxiliary, fourth Wednesday each month at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2, r. and
A. M, first Tuesday of each month at the
Rawjjess Club, p. m.
Associated Negro Credit Union, Tuesday
of each month, 1904 Fifth Ave. So.
Birthday Club, once a month.
Booker T. Washington Study Club, the
second Tuesday of each month.
Minneapolis Branch BSCP, Auxiliary,
second Tuesday of each month at Phyllis
Wheatley.
Dubois Bridge Club, second and fourth
Fridays.
Electa Chapter No. 5, o. E. g., second
Wednesday of each month at the Rawjiess
Club.
EIks-Ames Lodge No. log, IBPOEW,
first and third Mondays each month at
Elk's Rest, 148 Hyland Ave.
Odd Fellows, st. Anthony Lodge No. 1877,
at st. James A. M. E. Church, 814 18th
Ave. So, first and third Wednesdays each
month.
Friendly Sixteen Club, every other Sat
urday.
Jolly Sixteen Club, second and fourth
Sundays each month.
Household of Ruth No. TIC, once a month
at the Rawjjess Club, 3013 Garfield.
Mary Mason Council, the first Tuesday of
each month at the Elk's Rest, Minneapolis.
Minnehaha Temple No. 129, first and
third Thursdays, Elks Lodge, l48 Hyland
Ave. No.
Modernettes, every other Wednesday.
Smart Set Whist Club, first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Paramount Contract Club, the first and
third Fridays of each month.
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary, the first and
third Fridays of each month.
Minneapolis Urban League Auxiliary,
fourth Monday of each month at the home
of the members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
ST. PAUL REGULAR
MEETINGS

Crispus Attacks Home Association and
Board, every third Thursday at Halle Q.
Brown House.
Halle Q. Brown Service Club, regular
meetings Monday of each week at p. m.
at Halle Q. Brown House.
Elks, Como Temple, No. 1913 I.B.P.O.E.W.,
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. Elks Lodge, 6sS Rondo Ave, 8
p. m.
o. E. s., Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. s,
second Monday of each month at Pioneer
Lodge, TIA St. Anthony Ave.
0. E. s., st. Paul Chapter, No. 1, first
Wednesday, Pioneer Lodge, TIA st. An
thony.
Grand Slam Club, every fourth Friday
Self Culture Club, second and fourth
Thursdays each month.
Social Twelve Club, Thursday Of each
week.
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car POrters, st.
Paul Auxiliary, first Saturday each month
at 8 p. m. and third Sunday each month
at p. M, both meetings at members
homes.
D. Y. W. Y. X. Club, third Tuesday each
month at members homes.
Entire Nous Club, first and third Tues
days each month at p. m. at members
homes.
Grand Slam Club, fourth Friday each
month at Sterling Club.
n. A. A. C. p, st. Paul Branch, third
- -AOASAB y - me a. AAaAAlS "
Brown House.
o. E. s., Princess OzeiI Chapter No. 10,
first Tuesday each month, p. M, at Per-
feet ASHER Hall, TIA st. Anthony.
Pioneer Lodge No. 10, F. and A. NJ, first
and third Mondays each month, D. m, at
Perfect ASHER Hall, TIA st. Anthony
Perfect ASHER Lodge No. 4, F. and A. NJ,
second and fourth Tuesdays each month, s
p. M, at Perfect ASHER Hall, TIA st. An
thony.
Sterling Club, first Tuesday each month
at the club, 315 No. Dale.
Sterling Club Auxiliary, fourth Tuesday
each month at the club, 815 No Dale.
Service Club, Halle Q. Brown House,
every Monday, 8 p. m, at Halle.
Urban League Board, one meeting each
month by appointment
Urban League Auxiliary, first and third
Thursdays each month at MEMBER homes.
WetOmaehiek Club meets every other
week, temporarily at members' homes.
Criterion Art Club, first Monday each
month at MEMBER homes.
Local SIG, first and third Mondays of
each month at 80 at the club.
st. Paul WOmen's Council, first and
third Fridays each month at Halle Q.
Brown House
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
WATCH YOUR SPEED
How Trdffic
Accidents Huppen

Fifty-four people were killed
in traffic accidents in Minnesota
in October. Most accidents were
caused by the following circum-
stances:
Drivers falling asleep.
Faulty lights and unlighted
vehicles.
Failure to stay on right side of
road.
Drivers under influence of in
toxicants.
Pedestrians crossing streets
without looking.
Failure to slow down for
curves and other hazards.
Inability of drivers to see dark
clad pedestrians.
Overdriving headlights, or
speed too high to enable driver
to stop in space illuminated by
headlights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
TWIN CITY REGULAR
MEETINGS

Charles Young Auxiliary No. IL, sec
ond Monday each month at Veterans Hall
in St. Paul Auditorium.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car POrters, reEu-
lar meeting dates, End Of each month at
Ober Boys Club, st. Paul, and 10th of
each month at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis. II these dates fall on Sunday
the meeting is held on Monday.
J. Wesley Jones Branch, National As
ISOLATION of Musicians, first Monday of
each month, business and study; third Mon
day of each month, program and social
meetings.
Credjafawn Social Club, every other We'd
nesday.
Col. Charles Young Camp No. 20, u. 8.
W. ", second Saturday each month at
ODER Boys Club, St Paul.
WOmen's Auxiliary Local SIG, first Thurs
day each month at Dining Car Walters
Union headquarters, 431115 Rondo, st. Paul.
Two O'Clock Bridge Club, Saturdays,
twice monthly at the homes of different
members.
Local SIG, Dining Car Walters, first and
third Mondays each month at 431h Rondo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
A. M. E. Church.

"A. M. u. Cnurcn.
Cpl. Alfonso P. Dunlap, son of
Mrs. Lucy E. Green, $40 West Cen
trail Avenue, arrived home Friday,
November 2, with an army dis
charge. Cpl. Dunlap has served in
Italy, England, Germany and
France. Mrs. Green also has her
grandson, Fleet Wood Smith, visit
ing her.
Miss Ellen Jackson, 252 East
Fourteenth St., recently underwent
an operation at st Joseph's hospital.
Fletcher Butler of Asheville, N. c.,
is the guest of his son and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Manuel Butler,
All w. Central Avenue. DR.. Butler
will return to North Carolina with
his father this weekend and Mrs.
Butler will remain for an indefinite
stay with her father, R. C. Minor,
who is convalescing from an illness.
Jesse Gardner, Jr., Route 7, Haz-
elwood Avenue, is able to be up
after several months illness. 1t.
Robert Gardner is expected in the
city sometime soon to visit his
brother and parents.
S/Sgt. Adam J. Hall, Jr., received
an honorable discharge at Camp
Mccoy, Wis, from the Army Tues
day, October 80. He and his wife,
Florence, are now living at 575 w.
Central Avenue. Sgt. Hall spent
two years in the army, half Of the
time was spent overseas.
Cpl. John Barker is in the city
after receiving an honorable dis
charge from the army. He is max
ing his home with his sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Robinson, 512 Carroll Ave.
Cpl. Barker was in the army two
years, having spent eleven months
overseas.
California Visitor Returns: Mrs.
Minnie Tucker, prominent matron
of Los Angeles, Calf, and her Sis
ter, Mrs. George L. Hoage, 800
Charles St., st. Paul, left this week
for Chicago TO visit two other sis
tiers, Mrs. Pearl Stone and Mrs. Sue
Davis and other relatives. This
visit was something of a family re-
union as some of the members of
the family had not met in forty
years. Mrs. Tucker, an active church,
social and civic worker in the Angel
City, has been the recipient of many
social affairs during her stay in st.
Paul. They will return to the city
sometime next week.
Birthday Halloween Party: Mrs.
Charles H. Hale, 535 Rondo Ave
nue., whose birthday falls on Hal
lowe'en, was hostess at a birthday
Halloween party Wednesday, Octo-
Der 81. She invited twenty-eight
friends, and received many lovely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

her husband, Welfare Officer Leo
M. Bohanon, spoke to American
Army officials in Kassel, Germany,
on the subject, Gains and Func-
tioning of U. N. R. R. A"
Mrs. Florence Hibbs arrived in
the city last week from Chicago,
on a short business trip, to be the
house guest of her mother, Mrs. j.
Davis and Mrs. Mary Mcfarland,
2849 goth Avenue South. Mrs.
Hibbs, upon returning to Chicago,
October 20, began her new duties
as head-resident at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, of that city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

gifts. Mrs. Hale rendered two
readings, during the evening, "Col-
ored Soldier" and "About the Par
ty," by Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Mrs. Charles Hale had as her
house-guest, Mrs. Ellen Burnah of
Mason City, Iowa, who helped Mrs.
Hale celebrate her birthday.
Walter N. Ridley, head of the
psychology department at Virginia
State College, Petersburg, Va, re-
Gently was a speaker for the Ameri-
can Teachers Association at Dover,
Del. Mr.. Ridley is national presi-
dent of the association, which is an
organization of 5000 Negro teach
ers. Following the meeting, he
went to Washington, D. c., for a
conference with the National Edu-
cational association. He is on a
years leave from Virginia State
College and is studying at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridley and daughter, Yolanda
Louise, are making their home with
Mrs. Ridley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Chapman, TOT st. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Lucille Presley, 518 st. An
thony Ave-, has received word that
her son, Pfc. Dan C. Presley, re-
ceived discharge November 2 from
Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin. Pfc. Pres
ley has served in the army for al
most two and half years.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Charleston,
879 St. Anthony Avenue, were hosts
at a party, given in their home
Saturday, November 8, honoring
their nephew, Kenneth Wilson, new
Boys worker, at the Halle @.
Brown, and Miss Harriet Sheriff. of
Chicago, ILL.,, who is a visitor in the
city. Some of guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Dodd, Miss F.
Dodd of Kansas City; Miss Nancy
Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Orington
Hall, Mrs. Hazel Warricks Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Kit
tie Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
MacFarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carter, for
merly of st. Louis, Mo-, have recent
ly purchased a bungalow at 447 st.
Anthony Avenue. Mr.. Carter is a
discharged serviceman, and is now
attending Dunwoody Institute to
study a course in RADIO and cleo
tronics.
Mrs. Viola Adkins, who has been
in the city at the bedside of her
aunt, Mrs. James Ward, 475 West
Central Avenue, returned to her
home in Detroit, Mich, on ac-
count Of the illness of her mother.
Personal shower: Mrs. Philip
Payne, 723 Rondo Avenue, was
hostess at a personal shower, given
Monday, November 8, for Mode
stene D. Williams, of New York,
who became the bride of Irwin His
bon, Tuesday, November 6. Each
guest was presented a gift from
the hostess. Flowers of yellow and
white chrysanthemums formed the
color scheme. The honoree received
many lovely gifts. Guests present
were the Mines. Vida Seaton,
Enola Moffett, Mae Williams,
Madeline Mosley, Olivette Moody,
Lucille Clardy, Ora Anderson,
Minnie Robinson, Eula Johnson,
Gladys Smith, and Irene Harper.
Mrs. Pansy Dodd, who was unable
to attend, sent a gift. Mrs. Payne's
daughter, Phyllis, assisted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

Miss Christine Tate Of Minot, North
Dakota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
Funeral Rites Held
For Florence MackliI


Florence Macklin, 300 Rondo
Avenue, who died Tuesday, October
80, at Ancker hospital, was buried
Friday, November 1, at 2 p. m.
Services were held at the Brooks
Chapel, with the Rev. B. N. Moore
officiating. Burial was in Forest
cemetery.
Members of Corinthian Temple
No. 1872, held their services Thurs
day, November l, at the chapel.
She was also a member of Como
Temple 1913.
She was the mother of Orrie H,
Flood of Seattle, Washington, sis
ter of Mrs. Susan Triplett of Los
Angeles, and aunt of Theodore
Ruffner of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

The w. J. w. Club had a Hal
lowe'en party Wednesday evening,
October 81, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. Costume prizes were
awarded ONEIDA Davis, Katherine
Harper, Geraldine Withers and
Charlotte Davis. Other members
present were: Shir Nj Mayes, Doro-
thy Whitaker, Florence Mayes,
Betty Strawder, Arvada Mccoy and
counsellor Mrs. NJ. Combs.
Mrs. Dorothy Patrick, 706 Oak
Lake Avenue No., has as her guest,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL 0

Five year old Jimmy TOlk, S2714
Iglehart Ave-, presented his four
teen guests with witches and owls
in the attic of his home Monday
evening, October 20, from seven to
nine. The little guests played
games and prizes were awarded.
Those present were: Vonnie and
Darlene Warner, Cheri Russell,
Mary Ellis Manning, Carmolita
Carter, Gloria Jean Laucette,
Jimmy Dunke, Tommy Atridge,
John Allen, Dennis Shuttz, Freddie
Slemmons, Jr., Roger and Ronnie
Laucette. Little Dimples Boyd was
unable to attend the party due to
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Williams,
600 St. Anthony, are the proud par
ents of a baby son born Sunday,
November 4, at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mrs. Lewis Williams, 575 Carroll
Ave-, recently underwent an opera
ton at st. Joseph's hospital.
Miss Jessica Oden, 672 st. An
thony Avenue, underwent a major
operation Tuesday, November 6, at
St. Joseph's hospital. Her condi-
ton is reported good.
Mrs. COrnelia Smith and daugh-
tiers, Laura Mae and Helen, who
formerly lived at 761 Rondo Avenue,
are now making their home at $50
North Dale st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
daughter, Judith, have moved into
their new home at 700 West Central.
They formerly lived at 651 St. An
thony.
Mrs. Mary Parke, 424 Edmund
Ave-, has returned from California
where she visited her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Cannon.
Mrs. Mary Clark of Railway,
New Jersey, is the guest at the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ashmore
Stokes, 651 st. Anthony.
Phar. Mate SIC Donald Warricks,
who has been stationed in Hawaii,
is scheduled to arrive home next
week, according to word received by
his wife, Ann, who lives at 481
Thomas.
Miss Mary Louise McCary Of
Selma, Alabama, is now making
her home with Miss Maureen Cole
man, SGT West Central Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. D. Moore, $50
Iglehart, entertained at a dinner
Friday evening, November 2, in
honor of Mrs. Sadie Robinson OF
Boston, Mass.
Little Judith Jones, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, zoo
West Central Avenue, won twen-
ty-fve dollar war bond and a tiny
gold cross, Sunday, November a.
competing with fifteen other babies
in a popularity contest at Campho1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

You get a good deal" from
advertisers in this paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
1916 Cotton Crop
Away Below Normal

WASHINGTON, July 9-R-The
Agriculture Department said today
the smallest acreage of cotton to
be harvested since 1885 is in pros
pect this year.
The crop reporting board esti-
mated the area in cultivation in
this country on July l at 1885, 1000
acres, which is 100000, or 9.8
per cent, less than last year.
The expected acreage would be
30 per cent less than the ten year
Q934-43) average. The acreage
planted this year is only 40 per
cent of the record 1888, 900 acres
planted in 1925.
A total of 18,034,00 acres is in
dictated for harvest this year, fig
uring on the ten year average
abandonment.
Only the western irrigated states
of New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia show larger acreages than
last year. Nearly one half of the
total acreage reduction is in Texas,
principally due to extreme drought
in the Northwestern part of the
state.
Missouri, Arkansas and Louisi-
ana show substantial decreases,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
NAILS HAD SUPER
PLANE ON WAYS

MUNICH, July 9 - Up - Ameri'
cans have found a German war
plane which has propellers In the
nose and tail end easily runs away
from our fastest fighters. The
plane, which did not see action,
was nearing the production stage
necessary for combat.
About 40 of the craft, some in
flying condition, were seized by the
Americans at one airfield after
Germany's surrender. Others, part
ly destroyed, were found at other
fields. The plane was built ny
Dornier and was designated the DO
-335.
Flight tests by U. S. Pilots show
ed the cruising speed to be $50
miles an hour above $4,000 feet
altitude. Its top speed is consider
ably higher. Using only the nose
engine the plane made $50 miles an
hour at 10000 feet.
In test flight across France the
German plane landed 40 minutes
ahead of a Psi Mustang supposed
to be escorting it.
Another feature of the DOSES
which group of visiting aviation
writers inspected at the Riem air.
field near Munich is its versatility.
It is disable as fighter, bomber,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
WITH THE AEF
WehrmQcht At Work
whether more or less manpower is

whether more or less manpower is
needed in any given area.
No policy has been announced on
whether discharged troops whose
homes are in Russian, British or
French zones are to be returned.
This is matter for the Allied
control council in Berlin.
Nor has any decision been made
on what to do with members of the
foremost Nazi organizations such
as Waffen SIS, the Reich labor serv-
ice composed of young Nazis who
marched with picks and shovels in
stead of guns, Nazi party motor
corps Nazi party flying corps and
the TODT organization.
Hitler jugend and SA troops, the
original brown shirts, are not be-
ing demobilized as military organi-
cations, but each man is being
treated individually.
The plan of rehabilitation was
evolved long before the collapse OF
the German armies. 1t has proceed
ed according to plan with a
minimum amount of trouble.
Careful records have been kept
of each man released. He fills out
4 personal Recommendation form
giving vital statistics, peacetime
occupation and military occupation.
He must certify this record and
have it certified by his command
ing officer.
When finally discharged after
medical inspection ne is given a
discharge certificate and a few dol
lars and sent back home. Officers
receive So and enlisted men 81
from German funds.
Upon reporting to the. Bur.
gomeister in his home town he
presents copy of his personal re-
port to the military government
and receives a ration card.
While this record system pro-
vides no spot check on the location
of discharged soldier, it shows ir
general way which people should
be in certain areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
Mo@rnm9
WRePeoQn1llkk

CAMP DAVIS, N. C.-According
tn a recent poll conducted by a
camp newspaper, Private Every
man. the average CT, hates physi-
cal training, loves to sleep, and
once grew moustache but shaved
it off after five weeks of ribbing.
He has been married three
months, thinks his wife is the pref
test woman he knows and has
three fourths of a child, which
must make it difficult when it
comes to buying clothes.
Along the haberdashery line, ne
is issued 7 1-3 cap, a 9 glove,
IS shirt with a 30 sleeve length
Sc field jacket, 1921 trousers, IL
socks and cd shoes, preferrlng
|lowcuts to the Army GIs.
A temperate drinker, he con-
sumes something like two bottles
of beer week and has at least
one hangover a year, usually
around New Year. He likes his
eggs sunnyside Up and hash
much to say before that first cup
acawfee in the morning.
In the pockets of his cut-less
pants, he carries pocketknlte, a
nailfile, pencil and about %
cents in change. He has three
colds a year and touch OF Flu
in winter, thinks his mother bakes
the best cakes and pies IN the
world. For recreation, he chooses
movies, preferring Claudette Col
bert and Bing Crosby, Greer Gar
sons acting and Rita HayWorth'
legs.
AS a civilian he wore white
shirts, blue ties and gray suits,
knocked down $31.74 week ano
wanted to trade his car in on 9
newer model. He prefers
''Blondie'' and TERRY and the Pl'
rates. among the comics, maya
zines, Readers Digest, Life, LOOK
and Time, opens the newspaper
to the sports page, the comics
then Winchell and Pearson.
In the Army he goes to towr
IL times a week and to church
l IL times a month, oftener thar
he did as feather merchant. He
smokes a pack of cigarets a day
listens to Bob Hope and H. v. Kali
tenborn, and reads book every
seven weeks. A fair swimmer, he
enjoys hunting and fishing more
dreams of postwar future includ
ing the little woman and his pre-
vious job, wants to 60 into bust
ness for himself but doesn't coun
on it too much.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
BY DON WHITEHEAD
substituting for Kenneth L.Dixon)

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Ger
many - - The bulk of the once
great Wehracht now held prisoner
in the American zone of occupied
Germany is to demobilized and re-
turned to civilian status before
winter.
The Army is filtering German
manpower back into industry and
agriculture after screening out SIS
troops, Nazis, war criminals and
other suspects.
The primary task of disarma-
ment - separating the soldier from
his weapons-Eas been completed
and now the principal job is to get
members of this defeated army
back to their homes to pick up
peaceful pursuits.
Priority is given coal miners,
a gr Gu { u l and transporta-
ton workers and former employees
of key indus tries which must be- re
vived.
Second priority is given to wom-
en-, third to men over so years OF
age and fourth to non-Germans
forced to become part OF the
Wehrmacht.
Soon there will be general dis
charge of prisoners without regard
to those categories, but the dis
charge rate will be based on the
ability of areas to absorb manpoW-
er and general labor needs.
$50 far" a member of the U. S.
Group Control Council said, "these
discharged soldiers have been very
docile and easy to handle. There
has been no trouble with them and
no serious incident. >"
This is probably due to the care
full methods employed. Since mill
tary government officials are in
close touch with local situations
they are able to determine
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
SCUPPERNONG RIVER
HEARING DATE SET

Col. E. E. Haring, U. S. Army
District Engineer a n o u n d
Yesterday that a public hearing to
determine the ACCESSIBILITY of
modifying the existing project at
scruppernong river would be held
at II a. m. today in the superior
court room of the courthouse at
Columbia.
The hearing was ordered in ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted
bv the Commerce committee OF
the U. S. Senate on May 6 which
authorized a review of reports on
the Scuppernong project with a
view to determining whether any
modification of the existing pro-
ject is advisable at this time.
Interested parties are invited to
be present or represented. They
will be given an opportunity to ex-
press their views on the improve
ment desired, the benefits that
they expect if the improvement is
effected and other pertinent mat
tiers.
Oral statements will be heard but
it is requested that written records
of all important facts be given to
Col. Haring before the hearing as
records will be forwarded to the
War department in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
Army Shoe Needs Down
For Fourth Quarter

WASHINGTON, July 9-lREThe
Army announced today a reduc-
ton in shoe production require
ments for September.
The output of combat boots will
be reduced in September from g.
100000, the July-August production
rate, to 10000 and service shoes
will be lowered from 100000 tc
$4,000 pairs.
This decreased schedule will be
continued throughout the fourth
quarter of the year, the Army said
adding that announcement at this
time of the downward trend will
provide day period for tae
industry to prepare for increased
civilian production.