davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
% lied

THE ENGAGEMENT of Jo-
sephine Nichols to Capt. Leonard
c. Klosterman, AAF, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Klosterman,
of Windsor, is announced today.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Clare F. Nichols, of 1877 Market
street, and the late Mr.. Nichols.
A Mount Clemens High School
graduate, she attended Women's
College of the University of
North Carolina and Michigan
State College. She belongs to
Alpha XII Delta and Beta Sigma
Phi sororities. Her fiance, a
graduate of Assumption College
in Windsor and University of
Western Ontario, entered serv-
ice four years ago. A veteran of
three years service in the South
west Pacific, he is now stationed
at Selfridge Field. The wedding
date is not set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Public Invited
TO June Tea

PLANS for tea 10 which the
public will be invited were be-
gun by members of Trinity
Lutheran Young w I'm n 5
League at the meeting held Fri
day evening.
The event is set for Sunday.
June "a, from 3 TO s o'clock at
the home Of Margaret Gasow,
4729 North avenue. Florence
Blank Is TO be chairman, and
assisting her will be Mrs. Pat
rick O'Grady, Mrs. Lawrence
Doerflinger and Mrs. Arthur
Burgess. Included in the plans
are arrangements for a sale of
handmade articles and stuffed
animals.
The league members, who met
at Ellen Schwan's home, spent
the evening sewing. The next
regular meeting will be June 8.
with Mrs. Donald Baarck, 1870
Colonial court, with Mrs. Alfred
Sahr and Mrs. Claude Copeland
assisting.
LEAVING AT MIDNIGHT last
eveningfor a vacation at Drum
mond Island were Macy E. Wat
kins, BY. Nunneley, Elmer w.
Eyster of Royal Oak and Fred
Cromie of Warren. Justice Neil
Reid Is spending the week at his
cottage there.
MRS. BYRON PREUSSELL is
entertaining members of her
birthday club at dinner this eve
ming, honoring Mrs. Russell w.
Ullrich, whose birthday ami
versary occurred in April while
she was visiting in Washington,
DC.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Couple Leaves to Make
NewHome inGrdndRQplds

PALMS and bouquets of white
stock and snapdragons were
used at the altar of the First
Presbyterian church Saturday
morning, when Mildred Ken
nedy became the bride of John
A. Hake, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Hake of Grand Rapids.
The bride, who is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Kennedy, was given in marriage
by her grandfather, Charles A.
Kennedy. Her father read the
marriage service at IL o'clock,
with Miss Pansy Bell as organist,
and Giuseppe Oreste of Grand
Rapids, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, as soloist.
WEAR PASTELS
Spring pastels were worn by
the bride and her attendants.
The bride chose a pale blue
crepe frock with q cape-effect
over the shoulders. The neck
line was square, and the skirt
gored and gathered with fullness
in front. A yelled white calot
and long white gloves completed
her ensemble, and she carried a
bouquet of white gardenias with
blue forget-me-nots.
Sarah Jane Kennedy was her
sisters honor matron, in yell
low two-piece dress, with which
she wore a white calot. Her
flowers were pink carnations
and talisman roses. Another Sis
ter, Lois, was bridesmaid, wear
ing a tangerine shade dress with
self-ruffled trimming. Her hat
was a white Dutch cap, and her
flowers yellow roses and pink
carnations.
Hobart Bell of Grand Haven
was best man. Seating the guests
were Mrs. Frederick Soule, Sig
rid Heine and Elizabeth Walker.
Mrs. Kennedy chose a grey
sheer gown for her daughters
wedding, and wore with it a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

Night Set

FINAL PLANS for the Wilson
Carnival Friday evening were
made at the PTA meeting held
at the school last evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyester Terry, chair
men of the annual evening Of
fun at the school, received re-
ports on all 10 of the conces-
sions.
Plans are set for short reel
movies, comics and travelogues;
games room; bake sale UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Carroll
Brown and Mrs. William Conk-
lin; an exhibit of Boy Scout act
ivities; and an elaborate fish
pond. Proceeds of the carnival
will 60 to school equipment.
The committee announces to-
day that all children must be &C
companied by parents or other
adults.
Installation of officers was
held at the meeting, with Mrs.
Macon Trabue, president of the
Parent Teacher council of Mount
Clemens installing Mrs. James
Jackson, president; Mrs. Ernest
Copeland, mother vice-presi-
dent; Lyester Terry, father vice
president; Geraldine Fritz,
teacher vice president; Betty
Streeter, secretary; and Clarence
Schmidt, treasurer. Corsages and
boutonnieres were presented to
the new officers. Guest speaker
of the evening was Rev. Joseph
l.. Kennedy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Nursery School Pupils
Enjoy Outing

TWELVE LITTLE pupils OF
the Mount Clemens Nursery
School visited Susan Braun at
her home on North River road
Friday afternoon. Susan is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Braun.
The youngsters enjoyed play
ing on the swings and with the
toys in the enclosed play yard,
and were especially interested
in the three 10-weeks-old pup
pies, Flopsy, Mopsie and Peter.
Refreshments were served to
the group to close the afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Marsack wilkins
Engagement Told

THE ENGAGEMENT and ap-
preaching marriage of Celeste
Marsack and David wilkins are
announced today by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Marsack,
1920 Edman road, Route Four.
The couple will speak their
wedding vows in st. Louis Cath
Ollie church on Saturday morn
ing, June 9, at 9 o'clock. Attend
ing will be Mrs. Lionel Barbeau.
sister of the bridegroom; Donna
Wilkins, sister of the bride
groom; George Marceaux, and
Sanford Marsack, brother OF the
bride. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilkins of ALSO Canal road.
THE ROBINSON family held
a reunion for the first time in
several years at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Campbell
in Detroit Sunday. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson Of
Mount Clemens, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Schultz and daugh-
ter Judy Of Crosse Pointe; Mrs.
George F. Clarke and daughter,
Mary Lee, of Wichita, Kansas;
Lillian Robinson; Edward Rob-
inson, specialist (c) 1/c, USN,
home from California on leave,
and Mrs. Robinson of Mount
Clemens.
AMONG THE MEMBERS Of
the local Garden Club attending
the Tea given by the Garden
Club Of Warren this afternoon
are Mrs. Macy E. Watkins, Mrs.
Frank Priehs, Mrs. William No
Vile, Mrs. Perry H. Irish, Mrs.
Fred Breitmeyer, Sr,, Mrs. Harry
Diehl, Mrs. Thomas Place, Miss
Florence Chapoton, Miss Nellie
Hall, Mrs. Lewis PARROT and
Mrs. Alfred Henk. 2
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT c.
Thompson, Route 3, son, May
Is.
MIR. AND MRS. ROY
PAINTER, $3.50 Louise. Mount
Clemens, a son, May 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

GIRL SCOUT leaders will
meet Thursday evening, May 81,
at the Girl Scout Office at 6 o.
clock, with nosebag suppers to
60 to the camp near Richmond.
SENIOR GIRL Scout Troop
Is of ST. Mary's High School
at the meeting last Thursday
planned trip to Bob-Lo, for
June 20. Scout meetings will
continue until further notice.
Betty Jean Miller and 4.
Janet Knight, Scribes.
MONDAY ENING the
White Rose Patrol of Girl Scout
Troop Five went on a bicycle
hike to the James Kenney home
on Hall road. Over an outdoor
fire the girls made mulligan
stew and biscuits on stick.
Every girl brought her share of
the stew and made kool-aid.
Mrs. Sweeny, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee PEN
nington shared the evening with
the girls while they talked and
sang songs around the fire. After
singing Taps" the girls went
home. This meeting was the CHI
max of this patrols work for the
Scout season.
Joan Rosso, secretary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Rev. Kennedy Reads Service Uniting His Daug and John ae
Joan Ullrich Earns
End Pilots License

JOAN ULLRICH, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Russell w. Ull-
rich of North Gratiot avenue. is
graduating from Stevens Col
lege. at Columbia, Mo. today.
having completed the two-year
course.
Miss Ullrich is remaining in
Columbia for the next two weeks
to complete requirements for her
commercial pilots license. She
earned her private pilots license
last year, and has been taking
flying as regular part Of her
college course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Cancelled

TRINITY Lutheran willing
Workers will not hold the May
meeting because Of Decoration
Day, IT is announced today. The
next meeting will be June 81.
MIR. AND MRS. ROY MICH
OLSON have returned from OK
ford, O., where they spent the
weekend and brought their
daughter Barbara home from
Miami University, where she has
been a student.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Wk Salute

JOHN H. SCHLAFF, seaman
&c. on his 18t hbirthday ami
versary which he celebrated in
England on May 26. Son of Mrs.
Hazel Schlaff, 80 South Walnut
street, he only recently arrived
in England to join his ship. a
destroyer, for sea-duty. His bro
Their, Pvt. Leo Schlaff is serving
in the field artillery in Ger
many. He has been overseas for
FL months.
FRANCIS GOODAR, 70 South
Wilson boulevard, on his birth
day anniversary Memorial Day.
PVT. DON p. PINGEL, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pingel, %
Fourth street. He is celebrating
his 10th birthday anniversary
today at Amarillo Air Field,
Tex.
MRS. MARVIN ERDMAN, 81
South Rose street, on her 25th
birthday anniversary Saturday.
MRS. ERNEST LAWRENCE,
"a Fessenden street, on her
birthday anniversary today.
LINDA LOU RICKERT, who Is
three years Id today. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rickert, 1913 Riverside drive.
Births at St. Joseph's
Mr.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
LARSH, East Detroit, a daugh-
ter. May %.
SGT. AND MRS. ROBERT 8.
THIEDE, Is South Rose street, a
daughter, May 81.
DIR. AND MRS. HAROLD r.
EYTH, $50 Lodewyck avenue,
a son, Timothy Harold, May 81.
MIR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
w. CROSS. Roseville, son,
May 81.
MR.. AND MRS. EARL c.
M A STEERS, Washington, a
daughter, Shirley Jane. May %.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT l..
DIEHL, Roseville, a daughter,
Gertrude Christine, May 81.
MR.. AND MRS. LLOYD j.
DEDENBACH, 3495 North Graf
lot avenue, daughter, Mary Ell
len, May 20.
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER G.
EHRESMAN, st. Clair Shores, a
daughter. Barbara Diane, May
20.
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD A,
HAUTEKEETE, Utica, a son,
Ronald Arthur, May 26.
ST sc AND MRS. GAIL H.
MORRISON, st. Clair Shores, a
son, Gail Mailman III, May 26.
SGT. AND MRS. RAYMOND
ZAWISLAK, 2031 Hall road, a
daughter, Patricia, May IS.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES A.
HEATH, Richmond, a daughter,
Patricia Marie. May IS.
PFC. AND MRS. IRVING NJ.
COOPERMAN. New Glenwood
Hotel, a son, Michael Lee, May
Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

A supper party for those who
assisted and very few others
concluded the festivities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
WHY Reform a Man7

Now comes Mrs. Bonna J.
Cole Of Mt Morris, Mich, "A
19-year-old wife whose certain
aim is a perfect husband and
whose watchword is tact.
Coming right back with an
equally good argument. Mrs.
Nj rgaret Denkenbrink Of
Brooklyn says:
"Wby reform n man when
you were attracted to him be-
cause he was just himself? If
you married Boris KarIOn and
tried TO make him into Van
Johnson, yOu would be n sadly
disiIlusiOned woman. When the
urge TO reform a man becomes
dominant. IL means just one
thing-yOur love is slipping.
Transforming n man to fst
your pattern (if he stands for
it) will take away his individu-
ality, the thing that endeared
him to you In the first place.
IL he resists your efforts and
you persist in hitting your head
against a blank wall, you'll only
make yourself more unhappy.
THE only solution Is to COM
promise. Encourage his good
points and let the faults sur
vive-if they can, when ignored.
A good sense OF humOr Is an
asset when the reforming urge
hits you. No fault seems tragic
or important when laughed Off"
MRS. MARGARET DENK-
ENBRINK-age 81,
2t-LeHerts Ave, Brooklyn.
~. v.
go 80 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

(S10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

With Blade
BY PATRICIA CLARY
HOLLYWOOD. June l6.

WOOD, June 10.
DAINTY Anita Louise prob
ably could knock the spots
off Enrol Flynn when it comes
to fighting with a sword, OBJ
serves Ralph Faulkner. who
ought TO know. because he's
been teaching actors and ac-
treSSes how TO WELD the blades
for the last 20 years.
"The lady stars would cut the
men to ribbons. on the basis Of
their natural ability" Faulkner
said. "MOst women could do the
same"
Right now he's busy superviS-
ing the sword fighting in Co
lumbia's The Bandit of Sher-
wood Forest" starring Cornell
Wilde.
"Wilde Il q phenomenon he
said. There's never before been
a star with his fencing ability.
He was a division finalist for the
Olympic games"
"Even So" the teacher added.
'T'u bet my wife could come
close TO taking his measure with
a light foil"
Women are sly fighters,
quick, and very good with de-
ceptive thruSts," Faulkner ex-
planned "All this Is emphasized
in the lady stars because OF their
feeling for drama. The heart of
drama II combat"
81 think women have more
natural ability in swOrdplay
than men because they don't
have so much physical strength
and 30 they've always had 10 use
strategy to achieve their ends"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

this sensible advice to other
wives to "lay Off"
Dear Elsie Robinson:
"$0 woman Is justified IN
trying to make her husband
over. IL she doesn't like him
a. he is, why then did she
marry him i'm the first place:
I'll I'M n personalities are
made up of many characters
ties, some good, some bad.
These are combined In different
people In different ways, and
it's this combination of traits
that makes each person what he
l. and gives him his own Pc
Culiar charm.
Each man has an undeniable
right to his own individual per-
sonality. He has n right to ex-
peCt his wife to like him a. he
u. with all his little faults a.
well as his good points.
NO woman has n right TO
make n man unhappy because
he doesn't quite measure up TO
her standards nor has she
right to deflate his ego or allow
him to become dissatisfied with
himself. Let each man be proud
that he has the courage 20 re-
main what he II.
ITO appreciate what a pro-
gram of reformation really
means, try putting the shoe on
the other fOOt-hOw would a
woman enjoy being made over
by friend husband Nun said"
MRS. LILA RORKE-age -,
81 Howell's Rd., BayshOre,
l.. l., ~. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
I8 Are Listed

The figures were made public
by Harl Macdonald. manager OF
he Philadelphia Orchestra.
after the annual meeting of the
symphony orchestra managers
i'm Philadelphia. The orchestras
included were the Baltimore
Symphony. Buffalo Philhar-
monic, Chicago Symphony. Gin
cinnati Symphony. Cleveland
Symphony indianapolis SYM
phony, Kansas City Philhar-
monic, Minneapolis Symphony,
National Symphony tWashing-
ton, ID. c.. Oklahoma State
Symphony, Los Angeles Philhar-
monic. New York Philharmonic
Symphony. Philadelphia Orches-
ira. Rochester Civic Music
Association. ST. Louis Sym
phony. San Francisco Symphony
and Toronto SymphonY.--
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

man. And IL can be done after
marriage il you go about IL I'm
the right way Ne nagging,
just gentle reminders. And il
takes a long time TO get the
finished product.
81 speak from experience.
I've been married three years
and am still working on my hus-
band. The thing is, don't let
them realize that you would
rather have them different. I'm
pleasant habits can be properly
smoOthed out IL the wife uses q
little tact. Praise them for
their good pOints-dOn't nag at
their faults
"Men hate 10 be ordered,
bossed or pushed into anything
and a smart girl viii use other
tactics to get her husband tn
toe the mark. Never commit
the objectionable sin OF calling
attention to his faults i'm front
OF other people. IL takes plan
ming, scheming and tact but Ii
can be done"
MRS. BONNA J. COLE
age l9.
1855 Bassett, Mt. Morris,
Mich.
(S2. 30 price
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Reform Errinq Man

A fine letter, Mrs. r! Ill
wager you're one of the hap
piest women on Long Island and
that old man Rorke knows HIM
self to be one of the luckieSt
men. But Joe Pickens of Chi
cago believes it's a wife's duty
TO try to improve her husband.
"NIiss Elsie Robinson:
II would say that it IL the
duty of n good wife to do every
thing In her power to help and
influence an erring man whom
she thought enough of In the
first place to love and marry.
I'VE all know of men who
have been so helped by devoted.
patient, understanding wives
who have done wonders I'm re-
forming men who were headed
for the rocks. No man il per-
feet. Too many women give up
without really trying TO save
their men from bad company or
bad habits. A husband, family
aud home ought TO be worth the
effort-and IL often succeeds"
JOE PICKENS--age 80,
8639 Ashland, Chicago.
(S10 prize) =
'T say definitely begins Mrs.
Cole, yes, you can reform =
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Rest Is Ordered
For Dancing Star
HOLLYWOOD'E EJune l6.

HULL ! " WOOD. June TO,
Doctors who examined Peggy
Ryan after she strained her
back while rehearSing a dance
sequence with Johnny Coy for
"On Stage Everybory' are more
concerned about the stars ner-
vous condition than over her
back injury. They have issued
an ultimatum that Peggy must
take a long rest after the PIC
ture is finished.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Friends Pay Debts

The gross operating expenses
FOR the lS orchestras amounted
TO S., 5,55S, ,5S9. Gross earned in
come was 81, 1927. .639 The deficit
was made up entirely by collec-
tions from friends Largest sum
collected by any one orchestra
was Sl7l0i0 Three others cot
lected over $l50.0OO, five over
100000, and seven over $5O. 900.
Only five OF the orchestraS had
state. municipal or other grants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Symphonies
90 in Red
NEW YORK, June 16.

NEW YORK, June 10.
TTIE inability OF symphonic
music to pay its own way in
this country was again illus
trated by the record OF the last
season.
A composite financial report
OF Is major symphony Orches-
tras showed that they faced an
operating deficit OF $1.730. $50
at the end of the season. Con-
tinued existence of the orches-
tras depends largely on gifts.
special campaigns TO raise
funds, and requests. Broadcast
ing and recording income is not
sufficient to meet deficits, al
though Is of the orchestras
have income from broadcasting
and II from recording.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Should Youths See War as It IS?

These films showing the atrocities the Nazis COM
mitted in Germany-shoud boys and girls be per-
mtted them? Should they for themselves what
is really like and will such knowledge help prevent
future wars Or should young people be protected from
the sight of such awful ugness and cruelty lest their sens
tive innocence be SCARED for life?
Which side you on-do you believe young Ameri-
should know the truth frghtfu s would the
viewing of these dreadful films do harm than good?
Elsie will give special SIS prize for the best
and there will be additional prizes for all letters published
Write your in 200 words less sign your full name
give correct age 30) and address and send to
Elsie Robinson in of this paper. Don't deaycontest
closes week from today!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Merle May Wed
Sans Honeymoon
HOLLYWOOD, June 16.

If Merle Oberon marries
cameraman Lucian Ballard, as
intimates predict, look for the
ceremony to take place in this
country and not in Mexico.
where the star is seeking a di-
vorce. There can't be any
honeymoon right away. Merle
Is starting her new Universal
picture, "As 1t Was Before"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

But know you'll get kick, did, out of the
heshouder arguments both for and against the
reformation, improvement and civilization of husbands.
Mrs Lila Rorke of BayshOre Long Island leads off with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Hoard
Continued from Page I

inventoried l44 cases of choice
canned goods ranging from
pears and peaches to pork and
beans, evaporated milk, vege-
tables, soups and meats. He said,
likewise, that he had found sew
eral half-cases of beer and a
large stock of sugar and of
soaps, soap flakes and cleans
ers in the home.
Neighbors said Carr had told
them that, back in depression
years he had known hunger,
and that Its never going to
happen to me again"
Brys said that by tonight he
anticipated completing more
thorough search Of the premises
to determine what, if any truth
there was in reports that Carr
has secreted several thousand
dollars in cash in an old trunk
together with large amount OF
war bonds.
The dead workman, native
of England, had served with the
British forces in South Africa
during the Boer War, papers in
his home revealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Knudsen
Continued from Page I

COutluue0 from rage
bomber planes on q mass output
basis.
When Knudsen resigned his
War Department Commission on
June /, he was described by Ro-
bert Patterson, undersecretary
of war, as lone of the foremost
leaders of the war in this ma
ton" In proclaiming the day
one for tribute to Knudsen, Gov.
Harry F. Kelly described him as
the recognized final authority
on the American art of produc-
tion."
GALA PROGRAM
Scheduled as part OF the days
program were a formal cere-
mony at the City Hall, a mill
tary parade through downtown
Detroit streets and a giant pub
lie meeting and presentation in
the Masonic Temple Auditori-
UNI. A sound and motor picture
recording of the entire program
was to be presented to Knudsen.
When Knudson gave up the
presidency for General Motors
at salary we'll up the six-fig-
ure group to become a dollar
a-year man in the government
service, he said it was a job he
wanted to do because he owed
much to the country of his adop-
ton.
1t has been rumored that he
may return to General Motors
in an advisory capacity.
Knudsen said that after the
war with Japan has been won IL
see no problems that the Ameri-
can people cannot lick"
He added that he did not be-
lieve the reconversion of indus
try to peacetime production
would be as difficult as CONVEX
sion to war output.
Were all going back" he
said, ito something we know
we'll how to do, not going into
things we've never done be-
fore"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Autos
Continued from Page I

board previously indicated could
be produced.
The increased quota Is the re-
suit Of revised estimates that
about 100000 instead Of $780,
600 tons of steel will be avail
able for unrestricted use in the
July-September quarter.
While a quota of 449, 102 cars
was set for the first three
months Of 1945, there is a pos
sibility that this may be in
creased considerably as the
materials situation eases as a
result of munitions cutbacks.
WPB set minimum quota Of
5000 cars in each of the two
periods for all producers, a:
we'll as for any newcomers tc
the field. This was done, the
agency explained, so that all
manufacturers could start pro.
duction at a reasonable rate"
In the case of companies as.
signed larger quotas, these were
based on output before produc.
ton was halted early in 1912.
The nine-month quota of les!
than 100000 cars compare!
with pre-war manufacture O.
approximately 100000 a year
The new authorization does no
include any special type We
hicles, such as taxi cabs anc
ambulances. These quotas will
be announced later, WPB said