davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Mrs. w. P. Lewis Hostess
To Six Hundred Club

Mrs. W. P. Lewis was hostess to the
600 Club Friday, March 23rd. Mrs. ver-
non Hathcock was the only substitute.
Delicious chicken salad and coca
colas were served by the hostess at the
conclusion of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
. . . c . TIDES TOMORROW
SAMPLE

WITH THE Y-FOURTH DIVISION, NEAR DAVAO, MIN DANAO-"Look fellas, this ones a dud," Cpl. Roger F. Manz said after Japanese mortar shell caromed off his arm and bounced, unexploded against the side of his foxhole.
 He picked up the ssill-hot shell, looked it over and tossed it out of his foxhole.
 There was a terrific explosion.
 Everybody's gotta be wrong Cnce in a while," Manz muttered as he picked himself up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
DAILY KINY! RADIO
ToNIGHTss PROGRAM

TONIGHI~S PkOGkAM 6:00-News 6:15-Treasury Salute 6:30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 700-M Moods in Music 7:15-News 7:30-This Rhythmic Age 8.00-Sportscast 8:05-RoSeroom B.15-Fishing News 8:30- South American Way 8.45-Eyentide Echoes 9:00-Shopping With Phyllis 9.l5-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9.45-Alaska Line News l0:00-Dance Band l0.15-Open House 11:00-G Gastineau News l1.15-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

l2 :30-Noon News 12:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story 1:30-People's Platform 2.00-NewS 2:05-Midday Varieties 2.50-Eb & zeb 3:00-News Matinee Melodies 3:30-GI Sugar Report 4:00-News
 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Waltz Time 4:45-Pacific Diary 5:00-News
 5:05-Music
 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Meet the Band 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-21
FRIDAY MORNING

June g, 1945) 7:00-NeWS
 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 3.00-News 8:15-Church of Christ :30-MuSic 8;45-Unity Viewpoint 9:00-NewS 9:05-Petite Musical 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring 10 :00-NeWS 10 Breakfast in Hollywood 10.30-Women's Forum II :00-NewS Il .05-Swap Shop 11:15-Conference Spotlight II 80 Danny O'Neill, Songs 11:45-Listen to Linkletter l2 :00-Song Parade
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
Board Calls Is
Negroes for Exam;
Ia for Induction

The Rankin County Selective
Service Board called Is colored re-
gistrants for pre-induction physi-
cal examination July IL, and called
IA other for induction Wednesday.
July 18.
Those called for pre-induction
physical examination were: Allen
Hines, James Morris Moore, Joshua
Evans, Robert McCarty, Siman
Sparkman, Jr., William Henry Ar
chic, Augustus Taylor, Jr., Roose-
welt Mccoy. Earl Hobson, S. J..
Tibbs, Tyree Hobson, James Lind
sey, Jr., James Edward Meeks,
Doyle Duckworth and Willie Lee
Pickett.
Those called for induction yester-
day were: A. j. Stap1eton, Howard
Taylor, A. L. Buchanan, j. L. Buch-
anan, Floyd Donald, Joe Caesar
Carr, Scott Jefferson, Willie Lee
Cameron, Joseph Jones, Shelby
Lee McLaurin, Nathaniel Rhodes,
Louis c. McLaurin, Sam Benson,
Alfred Thurman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
Movement For
Medical School
Gains Momentum

Enthusiastic pledges of support
for the four-year medical college
and hospital campaign are coming
from all parts of the state. an
nounced Hayden Campbell, chair
man of the United Committee now
working toward establishment of
the medical school. Starting only a
month ago with small group of
Is members, the committee has
grown to more than 100 members
with every mail bringing more en-
dorsements from civic groups and
individuals according to Mr.. Gimp
bell. 1.-The program has grown like
wild fire." said he, land the state
wide interest in the drive is most
remarkable and gratifying"
The steadily amounting total of
people and organizations endors-
ing this movement shows that Mis-
sissippi is at last becoming aware
of her acute medical needs" con-
tined Mr. Campbell, land the OBJ
ject Of the campaign is to arouse
public opinion to such an extent
that the Legislature will act on
this program and bring it to a sue
ceSsful conclusion"
Emphasizing the vital import
ance of adequate medical care for
everyone living in Mississippi and
declaring that the only way the
state can relive her critical short
age of physicians is by providing
educational facilities for medical
students who want to study and
practice among their own people,
Mr.. Campbell called upon every
citizen of the state to get behind
this movement and give it his au-
dible, whole-hearted support. "The
day is past when we can look to
other states to furnish us with doc
/ tors" he concluded, "the only So
luton for us is to produce our own
by establishing a standard four
year medical college and hospital"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
State War Bond
Total In E-Bonds
Up To S34,04S,6l9
Only Four Counties Fail
To Reach Seventh War
Loan Goals

Final results of the Seventh
War Loan Campaign in Mississip-
pi were announced by Rex /.
Brown, chairman, State War FL
nance Committee.
"E-Bond sales of S34,048,619 top
ped any previous drive record of
the State" Mr.. Brown stated. This
total was l174 per cent of the
States quota of S29,000,000. Only
four counties, Prentiss, Scott, Wal
thall and Jones failed to meet their
E-Bond quota. Against quota of
S23,000,000 for securities other than
Els the people and business insti-
tutions of the State bought $5l, $751;
800. This was 2259 per cent of the
quota Total sales were $86,022, 427,
or 1854 per cent of the combined
E and other bond quota. Again
Mississippi oversubscribed quotas
assigned by the Treasury Depart
ment in every category and every
previous record was broken"
Mississippi finished the E-Bond
campaign in fourth place among
the states and maintained the
States record of being among the
first ten in E-Bond performances.
Montana was first with a percent
age of 1892 per cent. Iowa second
with 1l9 percent, Alabama and Wy
oming tied for third place with 118
per cent. and Mississippi followed
with IVA per cent The territory
= of Hawaii led every war finance
organization with E-Bond sales of
1906 percent of quota.
Soon after the campaign opened
Mississippi stepped into first place
in E-Bond sales as a percentage of
quota. On June 10, Montana nosed
into the lead with Mississippi hold
ing second place until the 9th of
July. Last minute reports from AL
ALBANIA, Iowa and Wyoming, how
. ever, ran their percentage achieve
ment figure higher than Missis-
sippi's final 117.4 per cent
'The Treasury Department and
the State War Finance Committee
are extremely proud Of the record
of Mississippians in again giving
about support to a war bond cam
paign. This is the kind of message
we like to send to our boys and
girls at the 'front.'" Mr.. Brown said
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

Never hang fur coats in strong
sunlight as they will fade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
MRS. ANNIE MALONE
Continued from page one)


tons at Exposition at the Coliese-
um. Chicago, illinois.
1918. erected the one million dol
lar PORO building at st. Ferdi-
and and Pendleton Aenues in ST
Louis.
1920, added PORO Annex to ex-
listing building.
1924, made an European pilgrim
age, studying foreign coiffeurs ano
styling in England, France, Switz-
erland and Italy.
1880. moved PORO headquarters
to Chicago, Illinois, and purchased
the "PORO BLOCK" 44th Streets
on South Parkway.
1892, Master of Arts degree
honorary conferred by Howard
and Wilberforce Universities anc
by Western and Kittrell Colleges.
1888, Poro Buildings as head
quarters for various national erour
and organizations during the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, 1883 1884
1910, Exhibit of modern beauty
culture at 18th year of Progress il
Negro Achievement.
1914, recognized by the National
Beauty Culturist League at the
National Convention in Philadel.
phia, Pa.
1945, 45th anniversary.
The local Poro Club, of which
Mrs. C. E. Langston, E. Bell st.
is president and Mrs. c. E. Dorsey
secretary has made possible thi.
article in an effort to pay tribute
to this great woman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

Remember Rays of Rhythm at
Skating Rink, Tueday, July 30.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

The State Of Mississippi has the
largest single representation in the
3listh. which is commanded by
Captain John j. Mccoy, of cincin-
natl, Ohio.
They are:
Cpl. Hillard Barnes, 1917 30th
Ave, Gulfport: S-Sgt. Sidney M.
Brent. Rt. 4. Jayess; Cpl. Ernest
Cook, Rt /. Vicksburg; Pvt Willis
S. Franklin, Nittayuma; S-Sgt.
Merrell B. Gettis of the Utica In
stitute; Sgt. Edmon Guy, Rt 7,
Tylertown; Cpl. Clarence Murphy,
Holly Springs; Cpl. Albert Pickett,
Crosby: Pfc. Decell Rush, DeKalb;
Pfc. Willie Shuler, Carpenter; Pfc.
A. c. Stewart, Rt. l. Harperville;
Pfc. Melvin L. Stribling, Edinberg;
Cpl. James Z. Wallace, BOG Flem-
ing St, Corinth; Pfc. Samuel B.
Watts, Ills Randolph ST., Vicks-
burg; Pvt. Eddie Williams, Hol-
comb.
Corporal Thomas j. Cameron.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cam
eron of Meadville, is mail and ael
sistant company clerk with the
2058th Quartermaster Truck Com
pany now on Luzon Island His
wife, Susie, lives at 2842 Stoddard
ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Known as "Chum" by his COM
rades because of his congenial
qualities, Thomas went overseas in
August, 1913, and served in Aus
tralia and the Dutch East Indies
For participation in the New
Guinea and Luzon campaigns, he
has been awarded two Bronze
Stars. His unit made ID plus two
landing on Luzon. The corporal al
so is entitled to wear the Coco
Conduct Medal and the Philippine
Liberation Ribbon.
A graduate of Tangapahoa High
School, Kentwood, La, Thomas
attended the A. & M. College, Al.
corn and taught six years at the
Meadville High School before en-
try into the service
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
New Shoe stafhts
Valid III August

Vallo In august
The new shoe ration stamp that
OPA announced would become
valid August /. 1916, will be Air
plane Stamp No. 4, in. War Ration
Book No. 3, the agency said. Air
plane stamps Nos. /, 2, and 3 are
good indefinitely, OPA added. The
last stamp was validated Novem-
Der l, 1914 OPA pointed out that
the interval between valuation of
stamps depend on the available
supply of shoes.
That the usual supply of shoes for
civilians will be increased is indi-
Gated in the downward trend in
the production Of Army footwear.
The war department announced
that production of Army combat
boots will be reduced in Septem--
Der from 100000 to 100000 pairs
and that of the Army service shoes
will be lowered from 100000 10
$4,000 pairs during the same pc
Rod. This decreased schedule will
be continued throughout the fourth
quarter of 1945. Announcement at
this time of the reduction in Army
footwear needs will provide a Co.
day span during which time the
shoe industry will be able to pre-
pare for increased civilian produc-
ton.
To increase the serviceability Of
non-rationed shoes for juveniles
and men, manufacturers will be
permitted to use leather welts and
lightweight leather insoles in these
types of non-rationed shoes. OPA
said. Straight or short shield tips and
backstays of pigskin leather o.so
will be allowed on these shoes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
STATE MEN HELP
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing at the Army Service Forces
Training Center, Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Md, worlds biggest
and busiest Ordnance research
and development center.
In five short months since jan
uary 18th, when it was formed,
the 3119th has proven itself one of
the finest assembly units in opera
ton and now losses the CT trucks
together in an average of "a min
utes of handling.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21
COLUMBUS PRIVATE

Continued from page one)
Johnson, 2413 4th Ave, Columbus.
Miss, is a truck driver and has
been at his job overseas for a. pc
riod of % months.
Pvt. Johnson attended Columbus
High School, Columbus, Miss. Pri-
or to entering the Army he was
employed by the, Columbus Ice Co.
of Columbus. Miss.
Pvt. Johnson entered the Army
December Is, 1912 at Camp Shell
by, Miss, and received his basic
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-21

In addition to his good conduct
ribbon, Pvt. Johnson is entitled to
wear the Asiatic Pacific Campaign
Ribbon, the Philippine Liberation
Campaign Ribbon, the Meritotious
Service Unit Insignia and two Bat
tie Stars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Only 20 Per Cent OF Work
Listed With USES Pays
Above SIS A Week

A survey of employment-avail-
able records on file with the United
States Employment Service district
office in Wilmington this week dis
closed that of 500 jobs listed only
20 per cent offered incomes in ex-
cess of S25 week.
"And that" according to Harold
M. Hirkle, district manager Of the
USES, is the answer to a good
part of the heavy unemployment
load this office is carrying right
now"
He had specific reference-ref-
erence backed up by the record
to the number of ex-servicemen
who have filed for unemployment
benefits, as provided by the G. I.
Bill of Rights.
Veterans returning to the labor
market are not interested in jobs
paying less than it will take for
them to support wife and home,
he stressed. These boys have been
promised jobs and are disappointed
when they discover the wages that
are being offered Them" he con-
tinued.
Co-incidental with the returning
veterans are war workers who
have. been receiving good wages
and are not anxious to take jobs
that pay less, he explained.
Hinkle declared that every effort
is being made to place each ap-
plicant for benefit claims, but
more orders are needed for skilled
workers and construction workers.
1--WE need the cooperation Of all
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
LT.-CMDR. C0RBETT
VISITING ON LEAVE

Lt.-Cmdr. William I. Corbett,
USNR, 119 South Fourth street,
is home from the wars and has a
one-word description for his home
town: wonderful.
Cmdr. Corbett expects to remain
in the Navy for an additional six
months, and will report for duty
to headquarters of the 18th Naval
district, Jan. 5, 1916.
After participating in nav al
actions at Lac, Finschhafen, Sal
dor, the Admiralties, and many
other Pacific battles while serv-
ing on the staff of Vice-Adm. Daniel
E. Barley, in the Seventh Amphi-
bious Force, as operat ons officer,
Cmdr. Corbett was one of so Of
ficers chosen to attend the Naval
War college.
His next assignment after COM
pleting the college course was
aboard a vessel built by the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company, the
u. S. S. Wasatch, fleet auxil-
larry used as a flagship: When
christened at NCSC, the ship was
known as the SIS Fleetwing, but
later, after being reconverted in
Norfolk, the name of the ship was
changed.
A graduate of Georgetown Pre-
paratory school and Georgetown
university, Cmdr. Corbett was en-
ployed by the Wilmington real
estate firm of Hugh MacRae
company before he entered the
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
FLINT IS FACING
DARK CHRISTMAS

FLINT Mich, Dec. 22.-U'D-
The happiest Christmas IN sevel g.
vasrs was in prospect tonight every,
v1here in the United States excep.
in Flint, heart of the strlkeooura
General Motors automotive empire.
Gloomy predictions were coming
+r,1e that Flint would be the tlrst
c;tv affected and the hardest mt
because of it's key position IN tne
32-dav conflict between the Wv
AUTO Workers and GIN.
11Aw leaders reported that strlk-
ers were tightening their belts
for long winter siege. This was
evident in their homes where there
were fewer Christmas trees than
last wear. Strikers repeatedly cut
down on Christmas shopping.
One striker said he had cautioned
his four children ''to take 1t easy
when placing orders with SANTA
because he will be busy filling
orders for thousands of youngsters
in other lands who are not as
lucky IS we are
Civic organizations were busy
rounding up more toys and gifts
for needy children because they
believed that parents won't be able
to fill Christmas stockings like they
have for the past three season.
Welfare officials reported that
their relief load has almost
doubled in a month. There are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
New Orleans Woman
Smothers Two Sons

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Cf'
Mrs. Irene Connolly smothered
her two baby boys to death today
in a suburban cottage Garlanded
with christmas decorations. State
police Lieut.. Francis T. Moore re-
ported.
Lieutenant Moore said her hus-
band, Moses T. Connolly asserted
that Mrs. Connolly recently su11er-
ed nervous breakdown. Inc po-
lice officer reported a sanity exam
ination was planned by DR.. Char-
les Gelper, coroner.
Lieut.. Moore said Mrs. Connolly,
IS. told him that she smotherea
the children while they slept nrst
Don, a year and half old; then
Terence, two and a half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

now 300 cases and officials expect
ed the number to increase steadily
unless the strike ends.
The General Motors daily pro-
duction payroll of 100000 cut off
Nov. q, accounted for 80 per cent
of the factory payroll in this city
of 1865, 900 population. OF this num-
Der, 10000 are estimated to be
directly dependent upon General
There were $4,000 production
workers on the GIN payroll when
the walkout started. In normal
times, GIN employed $1,000 persons
here, during the war, there were
10000. The next largest industry
in Flint employs 400 persons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Acme Motorist Arrested
Following Highway Crash

]. ]. Barnhart, of Acme, was ar
rested by State Highway patrol
men on charges of driving under
the influence of intoxlcants, fol
lowing an accident late Friday
night on U. S. Highway AL, south.
Barnhart repeatedly drove ms
car into the rear of vehicle op-
Grated by Eugene Canady, Green
vile sound. There were no In
i,1ries. officers reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
PAGEANT Of Nativity
Presentation Slated In
Church Here Tonight

sLo, A King is Born pageant
of the nativity, will be presented
in the First Christian church (Dls,
ciplines) tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Allen Wilson, pastor
will depict the role of Isaiah ne
will read the play supported by a
cast of characters Representing
Mary. mother of Jesus, Wise Men
and Shepherds. 49,,
A series of 60 stereoptican slides
will illustrate the story of the Ad-
vent of Christ. The choir Will Of
fer several numbers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

During the week l52 applicants
for claims were referred to jobs
with but small per cent of them
accepting the employment offered
or were found unfit for the jobs
offered.
Those persons who have reused
to accept the jobs or to accept a re-
ferral card will be referred to the
claims deputy of Unemployment
Compensation for determination as
to whether referral of work offer
ed was for employment for which
the applicant was capable. In the
meantime, payment of their claims
will be held up awaiting a decision
of the deputy. During the past week
20 such applicants were referred
to the deputy for judgment on
their cases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
RUBBER DUE SOON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-(P =
The Reconstruction Finance cor
poration disclosed today that the
first shipment of crude rubber in
three years from the rehabilitated
countries of the Far East, is due
soon. The shipment is expected
aboard the S. S. Canton Victory,
due Sunday or Monday at New
York with 1000 tons of rubber
from Malaga and Java.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

Growers estimate that 100000
carloads of citrus fruits will be
produced in the United States
during the 1856 season
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

There's an oyster lugger at
Grand Isle, La, called 1.-Two
Lima
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
Lou-PayJobs Heidi Factor
In Mounting Aid Requests

employers to list with us all needs
for workers possible. Many of
these veterans and defense work.
ers are qualified by experience for
good jobs requiring experience
and skill,'' he asserted.
IF we want to keep Whining
tons population to a point where
we can interest outside employers
to set up here, we must find en-
ployment at ivable wages to keep
them here" he stressed.
ia Claims Listed
Figures for the week ending yes
terday noon show TIA filed claims
for unemployment compensation.
This means, the manager explain
ed, that TIA persons were drawing
benefit claims as of yesterday.
The TIA are broke down into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

Grace Is president. He has beer
with the company since 1919, hold
ing the ONCE Of director and vice
president since 1910. A Brown Uni
versity graduate, he was lieuten-
ant In the submarine service during
the World War.
Mr.. Grace, SO, entered the EN-
ploy Of Bethlehem in 1899 and was
successfully superintendent Of yards
and transportation. general super
intendent OF the Juragua Iron Co,
Santiago, Cuba, q Bethlehem SUBJ
sidiary; assistant to general super
intendent in charge OF building the
Saucon fPa.) plant, general super
intendent, q director and general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Carrier Battling Gale
To GET $500 Veteran,
Home by Christmas
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED FreSB.
ABOARD THE u. S. s. RAN
DOLPH. Dec. Abducted by
mountainous seas and 70-mile
winds, the aircraft carrier Randolph
is striving valiantly to get 6,7oO
returning veterans of the italian
campaign home for Christmas.
| Her speed cut at times to less than
two knots by the same gale which
damaged the cruiser Augusta and
the carrier Wasp, the Randolph is
driving ahead through the Azores
squalls for New York.
For most Of the men on board
this is their first chance to spend
the holidays at home in three years
Most Of them spent last Christmas
in the bitter cold of the high APP
ennines and many were fighting
their way toward Casino two years
ago.
Originally scheduled to dock on
New York Sunday morning, the
Randolph will now be lucky to
make 1t by Christmas Day.
The skipper, Capt. Jackson r.
Tate, said that If the weather
should break there still is a chance
to reach the States by Christmas
Eve. However, continued storms lie
in the ships path.
Among the As civilian passengers
Is Diomedes Arias Schneider, Pc
ruvian Ambassador to the Vatican,
who is accompanied by his wife and
three children.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R.-The
cruiser Portland, with 1,040 service
personnel aboard, reported by radio
to the Navy yesterday that she was
putting into Horta, the Azores, to
relieve critical fresh water short
age and to test boiler leaks. The
passengers included only one civil
ian.
LONDON, Dec. 81 (P.-The crew
Of the aircraft carrier Wasp was
brought to London by special trains
today for sightseeing tours while the
warship underwent repairs at Ply
mouth for storm damage.
The Wasp Is to sail for South
ampton December "a to pick up 1000
homeward-bound American troops.
Seaman A. w. Mikita of Brooklyn,
whose neck was broken during the
storm, will be flown home for
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
British Put Guards
On Whisky Trucks
To Stop Hi-jockers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 21.--As a pre-
caution against hijackers work.
ing for the black market, armed
guards have been assigned to
Scottish trucks bound for Lont
don with cases OF whisky
which now sells for SIS to SCI
a quart in this capital.
Fear of road holdups was
voiced by shippers when con-
signments were diverted to the
highways to avoid pilfering OF
railway shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

manager Ia 1908 and vice predden.
and general manager IN 1911.
He has been president OF the Iron
and Steel Institute and a leader
among the Little Steel" group.
Mr.. Grace was member OF q
15-man steel advisory committee
for the Government during World
War II. He Is q native Of Goshen.
m "