davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Court 10 Supervise
Two Cammack Estate,

Justice r. Dickinson Let's Of Dis
trict Court yesterday granted re-
quests nade by trustees to have
trust funds from two estates Of the
Cammack family administered un-
der court supervision. The funds
total approximately $4,000, 900.
Beneficiaries are the five sons Of
the late John e. Cammack, promi-
neut engineer who died in 1899. In
two suits filed by the trustees last
October they alleged lack Of CO.
operation on the part Of the sons
maternal aunt, Miss Helen G. New
man, who Is personal guardian for
four Of the sons who are under u.
In ordering that the funds be ad-
mtnistered under court supervision,
Justice Let's provided for an annual
accounting, inspection Of securities
and court determination of the
amount of commissions for trustees
and the amount Of attorneys fees,
all Of which the trustees had asked
the court to do.
In one Of the cases Paul May, 6100
block Of Western avenue NV, and
Arthur J. May, 1900 block Of Haw-
thorne lane NV, are trustees of
trusts amounting to more than ST.
500, 900 from the estate of Mrs.
Elizabeth May Cammack, the youths
grandmother who died in 1889.
Trustees of the other fund,
amounting to more than $490, 900,
which Is from the estate of the
Evening star., 1945-04-28

whether 1t will report for or against
Judge Margold before Mr.. Chandle,
leaves the Senate to become baseball
commissioner.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Ward Stockholders
Quash Fight on Avery
lover Labor Practices
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 28.-Montgom-
cry Ward g. Co. stocKnolders yes
terday indorsed the administration
of Sewell L. Avery, whose defiance
of the War Labor Board prompted
Army seizure Of company properties
IN seven cities.
Chairman Avery and his slate OF
IA directors we're reelected at the
annual meeting which rejected a
stockholders minority group candi-
date for a dictatorship and quashed
two resolutions criticizing manage
ment policies.
The minority group attempted to
elect James G. Patton of Denver
president of the National Farmers
Union. He polled 1,848,000 votes
compared with 3,703,875 for Mr.
Avery whose vote total topped the
company slate.
Heavy totals were piled up against
the resolutions attacking company
policies, especially with regard to
labor relations.
One, submitted by Frank w. Nc
Culloch of suburban Evanston, de-
manded that the management
cease their defiance of and non-
compliance with orders of the Ma
tional War Labor Board" It drew
159.886 votes to 3,468,533 against.
The second resolution by Miss
zara Dupont, Cambridge. Mass,
asked the stockholders to condemn
the management's policy in WLB
disputes. She contended the Avery
regime had wasted stockholders
money through prolonged and un-
reasonable litigation. extravagant
newspaper advertising and destruc-
ton of public good will
The vote was 156,390 for and
3,472, ,029 against.
When a stockholder endeavored
to table both resolutions, Mr.. Avery
declared, Il am not uncomfortable
amid criticism" and called for a
vote. He said most of those repre-
sented by the criticism have no
interest in the company whatso-
ever"
Evening star., 1945-04-28

entrance Of his tent. Armed with
10 carbine, he took his place behind
the barricade with two other officers,
also Armed.
During the next hour, 1t. GAL
braith held his position while he
could hear the jabbering Of Jap SOL
|diers only two tents away. As the
enemy raiders attempted to leap Into
shell holes in front OF his tent, he
calmly picked them OIL. He shot
three at distance Of about Is yards,
four others at about 80 feet and two
who appeared at the entrance Of 4
tent only Is feet away.
Ordered to evacuate the tent area,
1t. Galbraith was wounded while at
tempting to join skirmish line hast
lily set up by Air Forces personnel
and Marines.
A graduate Of Montgomery Blair
High School, 1t. Galbraith attended
the University OF Maryland before
entering the service in 1942. He has
been overseas since March, 1914. A
brother, Second 1t. Robert Gal
braith, Is q flying instructor.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Chandler Tells Truman
OF BasebaI|'s Problems

Senator Chandler. Democrat, OF
Kentucky. the newly appointed com.
missioner of baseball, called on Pres
ident Truman today and outlined
some of the problems the sport
faces. He told newsmen later that
be believes the President is anxious
for baseball to continue"
Senator Chandler was accom-
panied by Senator Hatch, Democrat,
of New Mexico and Leslie F.. Bifle,
secretary Of the Senate.
Senator Chandler said baseball
was not asking any favors but that
with four million 4-Fs from which
to draw it should be possible to keep
the sport going. Il think I'm just
ifled in saying the President is
friendly" Senator Chandler said.
The Kentuckian said he has not
decided where his office will be To-
Gated. At present the commission
er's office headquarters is in Chi
cago. ~
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Silver Spring Pilot Kills 10 Jops
Making Bonzoi Charge on Two

A Silver Spring (Md) flyer sta
toned on Two Jima turned grounc
| fighter after being blasted from hi
cot by an enemy grenade and
helped beat OF q banzai charge
killing at least 10 OF the raiders be-
fore he was wounded by hand
grenade fragments, according to dis
patches from 7th Fighter Com
mand base on the island.
The pilot Is 1t. John F. Galbraith
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith, 1904 woodbury. drive. 1t
Galbraith suffered face cuts and re-
turned to duty after being hospi-
talized two days.
The banzai attack, described by
the Army as the most savage en-
countered on Two Jima, began be-
fore dawn when the Japs rushed
into fighter squadron area, slash
ed tents with bayonets and knives
and threw grenades among the
sleeping men.
1t. Galbraith quickly built a bar
ricade of three sandbags, a flight
bag and metal water can at the
Evening star., 1945-04-28

youths father, are Paul May and q
Clifford Howard. the latter Of the
800 block Of Cathedral avenue NV
Attorney Francis w. Hill, r., wal
named BY Justice David A. Pine Of
District Court last November to
represent the interests Of the fou,
minor sons as guardian ad Item" in
court proceedings.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
sl2,85O

White brick, 4.bedroom, 2-bath DWELLING.
Now contains two apartments, one on
each floor but easily changed to original
one-family plan. Fireplace and picture
window in first floor living room, dining
room, kitchen with larse refrigerator,
de luxe Roper rsnse, two bedrooms and
tile bath. Second floor has kitchen with
GAS stove and refrigerator, living room
with study corner, bedroom, bath, con.
siderable closet space. LARGE recreation
room in basement; washing machine.
Copper cutters, downspouts and plumb.
ins. O10 acre land; completed l94l.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Benefit for Hospital
PIunned bv EXPOSITION

A benefit show for Children's Hos
pital will be held tomorrow at thu
Johnny J. Jones Exposition, nov
running at Twenty sixth street anc
Benning road NE. The benefit Il
sponsored by the Tall Cedars oi
Lebanon, an organization composed
Of Masons.
The gates will open at l pm. and
continuous shows will last from
pm. to II pm. The show viii
appear here through May 5.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

THESE ATTRACTIVE HOMES SHOULD INSPECTED DURING THE DAY
OPEN z6 SUNDAY MONDAY. TUESDAY OTHER APPOINTMENT
70 reach D,t out Lee Boulevard
ok
after crossing let tide 81 = roaa %
THIS ENTIRE PROPERTY CAN AT LOWER PRICE
0wner-Falls Church leI0W
Evening star., 1945-04-28
ON ADJOINING LAND
sl2,25O

Brick dwelling, attractive ramblinf con.
struction with larke plate glass picture
windows and enclosed porches. Containing
two very attractive apartments on first
door, each with bedroom, bath, kitchen
equipped with ranles and refriserators,
dinette, Living room and slassed and
screened porch. Bendix washer. There is
space l6x50 feet on second floor for addi.
tional rooms. Insulated, storm sash,
screens, copper plumbing, copper cutters
and downspouts; 9/10 acre land; larfs far.
den. Built by owner for investment:
completed 1912. This place is designed
and landscaped with al the appearance
OF single family dwelling,
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Chandler 10 Press Action
On MargoId Nomination

Senator Chandler. Democrat, of
Kentucky, who is supporting Mu-
nicipal Judge Nathan Margold for
appointment to District Court, said
today he was going to seek decisive
action by the Senate Judiciary SUBJ
committee which has had the Mar
gold nomination tied up for several
weeks.
This committee, headed by SEN
ator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, has not completed hearings
and Senator Chandler said that he
will ask that the hearings be wound
up and the committee decide
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Milk Puts Out Fire

PHILIP, S. Oak. (R.-When fire
broke out in Jim Crowser's farm
home near here. he doused 1t with
half a dozen pals of milk because
no water was handy. 80
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22

Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. x. Lingo wcrc: Mr.. and Mrs
Wellington Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wilson and son. Kenneth, of
Scaford. and Mr. and Mrs. James
Corcorcan. of Norfolk Va
Seymour Downs. of Chester. Pa.
visited relatives here over the
Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. C. W Cullen are
spending tho summer At their
cottage the Hawks Nest. on the
Indian River.
Mrs. Ncttic Rogers and daugh-
tors, Judith Ann and Laura Loo.
were recent Sunday guests Of Mrs
Nottic Esther and family.
Miss Norma Barto. of Red
Bank y. j.. is tho guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. i, K. Blizzard this week
Mr.. and Mrs William Pussy, o.
Georgetown. were Sunday guest,
of MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Littlcton a
Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. TaddCous War
rin2ton and family, of George
town. spent the Weekend at thei
cottage al Rivcrdalc
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wilson
Sunday guests of Mrs May Nc
Goo.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
ROXANA

Graduation exercises will he held
this Sunday evening at 100 o.
clock for those who have been at
tending Bible School. All parents
OF Tho children are requested to
hc present
Miss Louise Long of Selbyvillc
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Simpler.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
spent last week in Baltimore and
New York City.
Mr.. ana Mrs George Ross Rick
ards ana daughter Barbara are
spending the month of June with
Mrs. Richards grandfather. Captain
t,bc T. Chandler 1T Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lcary and
son Of Charlottesville, Va. are
spending a few days with their
parents. Ny. and Mrs James Lcary
Mrs George NJ DorricksOn spent
last week with relatives in Phila-
dclphia.
The Pal Sunday school class mot
at the home of Mrs. OringtOn Rick
ards on Tuesday evening of this
week. After the business hour re-
frcshmonts were served by the hos
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22

Cursing and yelling on a London
street was Clancy holding door
knob in his fist Them Jerrys will
pay for this-blowin' a saloon right
out of my hand
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
MILLSBORO

Tho sunday School Of ca,.y..
Methodist Church viii present r..
4nn0al 'hldren'a Day PROGRAM On
sunday night. At eight O'Clock
NM program has been alrsnc.d
winch has been oiveu careful fe-
h'aiSal Everyone is invited ia
'i''nd this religious end tu,.r-
tanning program.
Lieu. Ebe VI Atkins. Jr. a.
ilE'd nom" last Thursday u1ht
after having been prisoner 81
W. ~ tn" Germans Tor several
months before h. WAS released hv
A'.l'd uoops on Easter Monday
Everyone Is happy Tor Lieut. il
hlnS and his parents that thoir
months OF anxiety has this happy
ending
Mrs Blanche Donaway. dau4h
toy OF MtS Salje Davidson and
tn" late Philip Johnson. was Kill
"d IN an automobile accident last
Saturday night. utar DaeshoIo
Th" car Was hit ny another ouc
WIN such force that tho car III
which Mrs. ponoway was llin.
overturned. landin. or Tho tnp
The doors and windows Wee
TANNED. making it impossible for
h"f - get OUT. after he car
CAUGHT fir An inquiry by III
coroner on Sunday afternoon a.
tho Hickman Funeral Homo cay,
the verdict of death from burns
received by accidental means
Mrs Donaway is survived by q
son, Frank who is in active scr
vie" with the Navy. two DAUGHTERS
her mother. several sisters auc
brothers Funeral services have
been deferred until until the ar.
rival of Mrs. DOnaway's son.
Miss Kathleen Dohson arrived
home last Monday night from Wis
ting a school friend in Connect
cut
Pic. Leo Adcs is spending ono
day fmlough here with his vii
and children.
Nj and Mrs. II b. Mitchell auc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

"
Set. J"!'H =
OVeihcId. Mas +
rls WI" Et,t.,'H ~. ~, ,,...' r..
overseas d"" ~ un.,,...,... ., IN
student nurse 81 Il '''.l' : '''.
spent thy Fd% ~ - 49,.
parents Nil ana u. -'i.
us.
CPL CIar,n'" O'W"i. Sfa'''h'd
in Arkansas has h''h ~P' a''i- q
furlough with relatives ana I!l''d0
here.
Mrs Harry Boyer. ol H4gllu~
ron. was a dinner guest OF Mr.
and Mrs J. " Rust ON Th9~-
dav OrhcI visitors in 'he after
noon were Mrs Joseph PRIDE and
MIS- Fannie Swain. ot Harrington.
II was great Shoch 10 This
community when the news came
of tho sudden death OF Conrad l..
Harmon early Wednesday morn
inc Mr. Harmon was I"aid
a. the II. 7. cannon riah' III
Bridgrvill" and had SEEMED ~ F.
parently as Wei rs uHudI ""'h
he returned IRON WORK a. ma
hlSht. h0, "h'H '"!'.u ~ -, :"
mnfh'n@ ne "dS So .,''e,; -. ' ~,
ohIF INou 'l'''.,
fidi mon ildS ~" ="
muiH'| ahou' '"''I'H - ~ 81
tie was a car Ii'' ~ '"'
naII Tor several 80" : ''i', -, 90
services We're ''I" q, ,'t9 '''
residence ON 3'"''E ''','', a.
100 WIN the pastor r'N. JAM
= N'Ii' ASST" =? " W. -, ,,,. ,.'.,
Tor l<'E iN'nIi VIZ ,..t ~ IL i,, '','
MANY, ~ parrott.s chanel GENE
,a ,,.' Gur,j,ino him besides his
,'.iion. w., 1In1or NJ Hartman AZ,
ON" SON p.Inh N Harmon and
nno hrntbc, 1nhn Harmon Soy
oral otbor relatives and friends
also survive. Tho community cN-
tends deepest sympathy 10 them
in their loss.
Mrs Samue1 Inhnson and ne,
d.,,ah,or ~ tI.r,.inrton and Mrs
L.a,I ,.a, ~ UIfn,.d snon-
-rh,,r..d.,. ..t,,rnoon Win Mrs
raN,na nrov.n ana d.nohtr,
MIS- vi, - ll''''''I9'''' "''7 y, :
very l'i'"S"", S"'f' - '''
gay c''H.i'T III ''''''' - ~ "'i :,
Gay. =. 'o", ~ W. I"' ~; ~?
"H''" "i'' ~ IN
'i'n' an" ~ "l'''I NM" 5', 9'i
prise Oh ms h'I''' "'''.H "Ci'l""'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-22

Mrs. Joseph Wheatley spent sun
Gay with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley.
Nlr. and Mrs. Ernest Russell and
TWO children OF Baltimore spent
last week with their parents here.
MIR Russell left on Monday for the
service.
Several farmers in this section
have reported heavy losses OF their
poultry III the past week due TO the
hot Weather.
y still tongue maketh a wise
head
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

days visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Shorty Erickson. Annie S
father is a lieutenant at the Pasco
base.
Mrs. Stanley Cochran who has
been quite Ill, is reported improv-
ing.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. and
Stanley Cochrans were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fredricks and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lenna Fredricks, Mrs.
John Fredriclks and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Cochran and
sons, honoring the birthdays of
Mrs. Lenna Fredricks and VIM.
Cochran. A lovely birthday cake
was baked by Mrs. Merton Coch-
ran and was the center Of the
table.
Week end visitors last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brodbeck were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
win Schmidt and daughter Sandra,
of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Becker and son Gary of Hang, Neb-
raska. They all left Monday for
their homes.
Ed Glassner of Spokane, Arlie
Glassner of Moses Lake visited
Clint Glassner Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Volland and grand
sons Larry, Ronnie and Jackie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
Finley Notes

The Finley grange will hold a
picnic Sunday, August 10, at the
Kennewick City Park. All men,
bers and their families are invited
to attend and bring a picnic lunch
and your own table service. Ice
cream, coffee and punch will he
furnished. Dinner win be at one
o'clock.
Mrs. John Fredricks entertained
with a birthday party in honor
of her daughter, Lenna Lees
eighth birthday. Those present
for the happy occasion were: Joan
Fredricks, Rodney Piert, Linda
and John Donnally, Nina and
Betty Davis, Marjorie and Mar
lene Cochran and Merle Masters
and Marjorie and Helen Gerber.
A large birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Fredricks and ice cream were
served at the close. Lenna Lee
received several gifts.
Mrs. Harold Elder and two
daughters came home Monday
from three weeks visit with rel
atves in Spokane.
Betty Ann and Billy Lande al.
tended a birthday party Friday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16
+OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $780, Western ss Auto supPy

Bockstruck, left Saturday for a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Eunice
Bockstruck in Spokane.
Mrs. Irene Hughes and son Bob
left early Wednesday for Cash
mere to visit with Mrs. Hughes
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Num-, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and Mrs.
Brodbeck We're callers Tuesday
evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Virgil Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
children and MIR. and Mrs. E. Sher-
~ and Jerry were business visit
ors in Walla Walla Monday.
Mrs. Naomi Mills was a dinner
guest Tuesday OF Mrs. Marjorie
Paulson.
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Milak of
Touchet and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schneider and daughter were
dinner guests Wednesday of MIR.
and Mrs. Engle Erickson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

The General Pershing", medi-
um-heavy army tank, is armed
with so nm gun, two caliber 80
machine guns and one caliber so
machine gun, Ninth Service Com
mand ordnance officer said re-
Gently.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

| for Joyce Hodgson in Kenne-
wick.
Mrs. S. E. Kitching of Los An
geles came Wednesday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester La Rue.
John Perkins left Wednesday
for ten days visit with the Lester
Cox family at CleElum. The
Cox family were former residents
of Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nickel and
two children Of Tekeo spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Falque and left Sunday for
home. Mrs. Ray Hill of Dies Moines
who has been visiting at the Fred
FaIque home the past two weeks
left Monday for The Dalles, Ore,
to visit the Kinchloe family, then
will leave for her home Wednes-
day. Mrs. Hill is a daughter Of
the Falues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck
entertained with a dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Lester LaRue and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Perkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lande and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Sherry were guests.
Jim Whitney who visited rela-
tives in Bremerton the past couple
weeks returned home Friday. Som
ny Whitney of Bremerton, who
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. A. Whitney, the past sew
eral weeks, returned to his home.
Peggy Piert had the stitches Of
her hand removed Friday. Peggy
had the misfortune to get her hand
in the electric wringer which tore
her hand quite badly. Five stitches
were required to close the wound.
Mrs. John Fredricls received
word last week from her husband
John Fredricks, who is in the US.
Army stationed at Great Lakes,
Illinois, that he had sprained his
ankle and was off duty for a few
days.
Finley Grange met Friday night
with So members present.
Lloyd Donnally brought up the
subject of the juvenile members
and at the next meeting on August
"a at 9 pm. a recess will be de-
clared so that all persons interest
ed in Juvenile Grange and their
problems may take part in the
discussion which will be held. It
was decided to have a Grange
picnic on Sunday, August 9, and a
general committee consisting of
Mrs. II. Wilcox, Mrs. Virgil Mas
tiers, Mrs. Fred Brodbeck and Mrs.
Mrs. VIM. Num- was appointed.
The Lecturer, Mrs. Ruth Hamp-
ton, put on a contest between the
ladies and men with the ladies
winning. Lunch was served at the
close by Harry Hampton, Mrs. Van
Nest, a. A. Schaffner, Mrs. O. O.
Coan, Jesse Grimshaw and Carl
Schneider.
Mrs. Duane Ashby and Mrs.
VIM. Gormaine of Pasco hospital
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Err
ickson last week. Mrs. Ashby will
be remembered as Miss Louise
Glines. Mrs. .Ashby left to join her
husband who is stationed at Haw-
thorne, Nevada.
Loren Montoney who spent the
past year with his grandparents
in Oregon, returned to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
toney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schambers
and two sons, Ted Schambers and
Ike Dinas who spent the past few
days at Nampa, Idaho, returned
home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Vorvick and
family attended the church picnic
at the city park Sunday.
Annie Stem is spending q few
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
POLAND is TO GET
CITY OF STETTIN

London - Poland is to get
Germany's great shipbuilding
center of Stettin on the west
bank of the Oder River under
the plan agreed on by the Big
Three at their Berlin conference,
the Foreign Office disclosed.
Stettin, a city of about 100000
people, is "a miles northeast OF
Berlin and is the chief port for
the German capital.
At Berlin, the Big Three agreed
to set the western limit of the
Polish zone in Germany at the
Oder River. This would have
meant that Stettin would remain
German. After the publication
of the Berlin communique Thurs
day a Foreign Office commenta-
tor said that Stettin definitely
remained in the German area.
However, THE commentator
said that Stettin fell within the
zone to be administered by Po-
land, and undoubtedly to be
claimed as part of the new Po-
land.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09

the statement said.
In addition to lower military
requirements, 1945-46 produc-
ton of the affected juices is ex-
pected to be much larger than in
prewar years.
The Agriculture Department
announced also that civilians will
get an extra 10 million cases of
the principal canned vegetables
from the 1945 pack, an increase
of about 10 per cent, and that
smaller amounts of canned fruits
and fruit juices will be set aside
for Government purchase.
The quantity OF canned vege-
tables still will be considerably
less than was available from the
1914 pack, so the department
stressed maximum victory garden
production and home canning.
These reductions in percent
ages of goods professors will be
required to set aside for the Gov
eminent, were announced:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-09
Many Types OF Civilian Goods
To Be Available At Early Date

Washington - Civilians will be
able to buy radios for Christmas
presents this year, a high War
Production Board official said
this week.
Moreover, WPB Staff Chief
John D. Small told the United
Press, the return of radios to
store shelves and showrooms will
be a harbinger of many other
types of goods desired by public
with needs to be filled and cash
to spend.
WPB has authorized manufac-
turers in the last three months of
this year to produce 100000 ra-
dios, about half the prewar civil
an output. The full prewar pro-
duction rate is promised for the
first quarter of 1916.
"The public won't have much
trouble buying radios as Christ
mas presents" Small said.
He was generally optimistic
about the quantity of civilian
goods which will become availa-
BILE in the next eight to nine
months.
There will be a trickle of CT
william goods into the market for
the next five MONTHS Small said.
Then there will be stream, and
finally flood"
BY the end of March, 1916, most
civilian supply problems will be
ironed out, he predicted and CT
william shortages will be rapidly
disappearing.
Small said enough automobiles
will be built by the end of 1945
Ito satisfy, we believe, the needs
of essential users" Doctors, pub
lie health nurses and policemen
are among those classed as essen