davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult Bayard 6uehen, dlree-
tor Council OF veteranI A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III s. Huron ST., Ypsllantl.
Telephone 7oe.
1t. Frank Whitehouse. Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiteheuse.
6l5 w. Forest Ave. is stationed at
Saipan with the Goth Air Force. He
is a pilot OF a B-29. 1t. Whitehouse
entered the service In March, 1913,
and was graduated at Blytheville.
Ark, in September, 1914.
Major Raymond Horton, who had
just returned from the Philippines,
via Panama. was the guest OF Ger.
aid Scheffler on his way to a
southern point for reassignment.
His wife, the former Martha Skin
ner OF Ypsilanti. has been staying
in Lansing during the 3S months
the Major was overseas. from Aus
tralia through the various island
combats to the Philippines. accom-.
panied him here and will go on
south. His brother, Lieut.. Robert
Horton, who was overseas with
him, did not get to Ypsilanti on
his furlough. but stopped briefly
with his parents in Lansing. He has
already gone to North Carolina for
his new station.
Pvt. Robert c. Smith has been
awarded the Purple Heart post
humously. Pvt Smith was killed
in action on Okinawa May 80. 1915.
Pvt. Smith has also been awarded
the Combat Infantryman's Badge
for exemplary conduct in action
against the enemy"
Pfc. Frederick c. Katon, Jr., has
sent word to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Katon that he arrived
in New York on the U.S.S. Nord-
ham, Sunday, and that he will ar
rive from Camp Grant.
James Albert Fleming. S &c.
U.S.N.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Fleming who has been train
ing in New York. has been trans
ferred to California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
IupGE INJURED

Observation-Disclosures Judge
John p. Scallen, who fell down
basement stairs at his home Tues
day night. was reported in favor
able condition today at Mt. Carmel
Hospital. He suffered face bruis-
es. scalp wound and "a severed
finger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
BRIBERY CLAIMED

Detroit-The case OF Willie Sims,
81. accused OF attempted bribery,
was to go to a recorders jury to-
day. Simms is charged with con-
spring to bride former Assistant
Prosecutor Edward A. Elsarelli dur
ing the Greater United Bankers
trial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Harry Bland announces the
marriage of her daughter. Doro-
thy Mae. to Sgt. Donald l.. Wilson,
July is in ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. Pascagoula, Miss. Sgt Will
son Is formerly of Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson are spending q week In
New Orleans, La. and from there
will 20 to Miami. Florida, where
Sgt. Wilson will report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Christian Science
Reading Room

Washtenaw Ave. at Adams
st., in Ypsilanti and in Chris
tian Science Reading Rooms
throughout the world. their
addresses being listed gener.
ally in telephone directories.
All these Reading Rooms are
open to the public, without
charge. for the study OF
Christian Science, as well as
for the purchase OF its liter
AZURE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barthauer
left Monday for Cleveland and
their former home, Bellefontaine.
o. They will visit among friends
Mr.. Barthauer will remain two
weeks and Mrs. Barthauer. one
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hammond.
Caro-, formerly OF Ypsilanti. an.
nounce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter Doris to E. c. Gilmore OF Yps.-
lan.i. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore have
left for q trip to San Francisco,
Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Hostess to Club

Mrs. Arthur Nicely was hostess
for the B. B. Bunco Club at her
home. Thursday evening. Prize
winners for bunco were Mrs. Neil
Smith, Mrs. Mildred Stinedurf and
Mrs. Warren Hin. The house prize
went to Mrs. Harry williams Mrs.
Stinedurf will be hostess next
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic Injuries In YpsiIanti "a
Traffic. Deaths This Year. 4
Never try to beat a car across
Wait until II passes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Townsend Members
Sew For Red Cross

Sewing for the Red Cross was
the work done by members OF the
Auxiliary to Townsend Club No.
Wednesday at their meeting held
in Gilbert House. Following a CO.
operative lunch at 1890. the group
held a short business session and
sewed for the remainder Of the af-
ternoon. The husbands of the men,
bers were guests at dinner at $50,
after which the evening was spent
in games and contests, arranged by
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson and Miss Belle
Ross.
The Auxiliary will hold their
next meeting Wednesday, at the
home OF Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson, EOS
Perrin St. The members will meet
for luncheon and will work on
quilts during the afternoon. Social
arrangements are in charge Of Mrs.
J. H. Wilcox.
Roseline Chadwick is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jack Weimer, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chadwick.
IA n. Grove St. have been enjoy
ing a few days of relaxation at Is
land Lake, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Aiding. They also visit.
ed friends in Lansing and Mason.
Miss Violet Cochran lest Thurs
day to spend her three weeks va
cation from the Kroger store, at
her homo in Lester, w. Va.
Mrs. l.. B. Owsley has returned
to her home in Milwaukee after
spending the week end as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Katon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
and daughter Miss Mary Frances,
Detroit. were guests OF Mrs. Viii
liam Kishlar. Thursday.
Mrs. Hugo Fenker, Miss Eliza.
beth Fenker, Mrs. Lillian Root
Miss Edith Lidke and Mr.. and Mrs
P. l.. Stein will leave Saturday for
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. where they
will spend a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

Mrs. Ora Miller will return to
her work at the Webb and Mars
store. Monday after having a
weeks vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

AMBITIOUS ALLIED FORCES were
reported by Tokyo radio to have
landed on Puket island in their
FIRST invasion Of Thai (Siamese)
territory. The offensive, which
was without Allied confirmation
at the time, is apparently de-
signed to cut of Japs in Malaga
and Singapore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27
Thoughts that
Heal and
Prevent Disease

THE GROWING recognition
among physicians and others
OF the value OF thought in
the treatment OF disease,
Christian Science shows to
be a development of much
significance and promise.
II is a step toward the uni.
versal adoption of a healing
practice like that OF the
Founder OF Christianity. For,
as Christian Science shows
Enthusiastically. scientific
method OF thought was re-
sponsible for the superb heal
ing work of Jesus. The same
method, fully explained in
this Science, accounts for its
own remarkable cures today.
What often remains as
problem In medical practice
after II has been seen that
improvement in thought can
improve the body, is the ap-
parent imPessibility OF I'm
proving thought. This prob
lem IL solved by Christian
Science, which diseloses and
proves that the kinds OF
thoughts which overcome
and prevent disease are real
ly natural for everyone.
The complete explanation
OF Christian Science and its
method OF healing and pre-
venting disease is given in
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
This great book, written in
language that all can under
stand. may be had in cloth
at 81 or SO or in morocco
leather (blue, black or brown
at IS. Sent postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF price. by Alfred Pitt
man, Publishers Agent, One.
Norway Street, Boston is,
Massachusetts,. Obtainablc
also at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

The complete explanation
OF Christian Science and its
method OF healing and pre-
venting disease is given in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-27

SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
The messenger., 1945-08-01
ALMA FORSTER WEDS HARTFORD SOLDIER

Miss Alma Marie Forster, dau- ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fred erick Forster of Brown St., Bloom field, and S/Sgt. Thomas James Paull, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Ernest Paul. of Fremont St., Hart ford, were married July 9 at 7 D. m. in the Bloomfield Federated Church. The Rev. Paul King of the First Methodist Church of Hart ford performed the double ring ceremony.
 MT. Forster gave his daughter in marriage. She was Attended by her sister, Miss Marjorie For ster, as maid of honor, and Miss Ria Chogel and Miss Helen Law son, cousin of the bride, brides maids. Barbara Johnson was flower girl. Carl F. Forster, IT,, brother of the bride was best man Hal c. Pierce of Leominster, Mass, and William E. Johnson of West Hartford, cousin of the bride ushered.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride. The couple left on on unan- nounced wedding trip.
 Staff Sergeant Paul. is sta toned at Camp Wheeler, Ga., where he has been instructing since his return from the South Pacific. Mrs. Paul. is a graduate of the Bloomfield High School and the Connecticut Institute of Hairdressing.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
CENTER SCHOOL TEACHER MARRIED TO SOLDIER

Seven people from Bloomfield attended the wedding of Miss Jean D. Herr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Leigh Herr of Somers, and Technical Sergeant c h r es $. McCracken of Hammond, La., son of Mrs. w. s. Kidney of Shreves- port, La., and the late MT. John c. McCracken, which took place Sunday afternoon, July 29, at o'clock in Somers Congregational Church. Rev. Allison R. Heaps performed the ceremony using the double ring service.
 Miss Marjorie Herr was maid of honor for her sister. Another sister, Miss Audrey Herr, Miss Bette Winship of Hazardville and Miss Dorothy Bradford of Putnam were bridesmaids. Best man was Corporal Cedric Jackson of New Orleans, La. MT. Roy T. Johnson of Preston Street, Petty Officer First Class Charles Cato, USN, of Thompsonville and Radioman Second Class Thomas A. Eason, USN, of B a n n a River, Fla, ushered
 The bride was graduated from Enfield High School and Teachers College of Connecticut. During her teaching assignment here she has made many local friends.
 Sergeant McCracken will report to Greensboro, N. c. for reassign- ment after serving two and Qne- half years in England with the Air Forces. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Sidney B. Williams of Hammond, La.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
HAMBURG ROW

Boss: q had to fire that new secretary"
 Clerk: Didn't she have any ex- perience e?"
 Boss: No, not bit, l told her to sit down and she looked around for a chair"
 WAC: What's the ugly in signia on the bomber ?"
 Pilot: "Sh-h-h, that, my dear, is our co. looking out of port hole."
 x
 The boys in the South Pacific say Jap is like girdle-because they both sneak up and it takes a Tank to pull them down.
 The boys at home are wonder ing where the girls get those aw- full hats but the only answer ever given is they are millinery secrets.
 A youngster leading donkey passed by group of soldiers who decided to have some fun with the kid. "What are you holding on to your brother so tight for, sonny?" one of the doughboys shouted. "So he won't join the Army" the boy yelled back.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
A GREAT LOSS

Philip B. Gale will be mourned and missed in the Hartford bus1- ness community in which he was leading figure and by a host of friends locally who knew him as a fine, unassuming gentleman and congenial companion. He will be missed also as one who through out his life did his full part as a citizen in public service and phil anthropic matters.
 MT. Gale rejoiced in the beau ties of nature as testified by his residence with it's charming lake, lawns and gardens on Simsbury Road on the top of Talcott Noun tain. He believed Bloomfield could be the most beautiful of Greater Hartford's residential areas and counseled frequently with towns people in the discussion of plans for the development of highways and parks to that end. He was among the first to visualize the center as a colony of true colonial buildings.
 His unstinted support of all charities, his contributions to all worthy local enterprises and his generous gift to the Federated Church, as provided for in his will, will long be remembered as evi- dences of his love for the com munity and his desire to help make it better place in which to live.
 There are not enough such men as Philip B. Gale and Bloomfield has suffered a great loss in his death.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
CPL. JAMES OUCH TAKES A BRIDE

Miss Evelyn H. Duchesne of Manchester and Corporal James Ough, son of MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Ough, 15 Park Ave-, were married Saturday at St. Bridget's Church in Manchester by Robert Carroll, curate. They were attended by Miss Edna Ough s ster of the bridegroom as maid of honor; Miss Emily Febordus of Norwich as bridesmaid and Frederick Fuss as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Luther an Hall, Manchester, attended by 100 guests.
 Mrs. Ough is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond A. Duchess ne and is the proprietor of the Chardmere Beauty Salon. Corporal Ough cent y returned to this country after 34 months service in Italy and Africa as a radio-gunner on a bomber. He holds the Presi- dential Citation, the Purple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster and seven battle stars. At the comple- tion of his furlough he will report to North Carolina for reassign- ment.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
TRANSPORT ROMANCE ENDS IN WEDDING

Lieutenant Ruth B. Rettig of the Army Nurse Corps became the bride of Corporal Frank M. Segrist of the U. s. Army in services per formed June in Wales.
 The wedding was the consumma- tion of romance which began on the transport which was carrying the young couple to England in March, 1914.
 The bride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto c. Rettig, formerly of Elizabeth Avenue, has been in the service since the fall of 1943 and is now attached to the 81st Gen. eral Hospital Corps located near Reims, France. Prior to her enlist ment she had trained at the Hart ford Hospital.
 Corporal Segrist is the son of MT. and Mrs. William G. Segrist of Elkhorn, Wisconsin. He was re- turned home early this month and is now at Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
GETS THE WORKS

The first m s S o flown by Lie nant Edwin Thomson, brother of olonel William o. Thomson of Bloomfield Avenue and we'll known here, included al-. most every kind of action and accident the air force has ever experienced.
 The Lieutenant was a crew member of a Flying Fortre e S which, on it's maiden mission, was hit in the nose and wings by fighters. The flax knocked out two engines. Next, an American plane hit the Fortress tail. The bomber limped to it's target, Leip- zig, and there a bomb stuck in the release mechanism. After it was pried loose with gun barrels, another bomb tuck, so the crew bailed out.
 On the ground, his adventures continued. He was captured, inn prisoned, soap ed, hid for two weeks inside Germany, was re- captured, and finally was liber- ated by the Third Army in April of this year.
 One of five brothers in service, the flyer is the husband of Mrs. Marguerite K. Thomson of Strat- ford.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
MISS GOODWIN ENGAGED TO WEST HARTFORDlTE

MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Goodwin of Park venue, Bloomfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Betts Goodwin, to MT. Alexander War ren Lansberg, son of Mrs. Isabel R. Lansberg of Ardmore Road, West Hartford.
 Miss Goodwin is graduate of Bryant College, Providence, R. l., and is employed in the personnel department of the H artf or d Empire Company.
 MT. Lansberg is a graduate of Dartmouth College in 1889 and of the Almost Tuck School of Busi- ness Administration. A certified public accountant, he is secretary and treasurer of the Hartford Electric Steel Corporation.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
HELEN PARETTI
 BECOMES BRIDE

Miss Helen A. Paretti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Xavier Angelot of North Bloomfield, was married to James E. Lapine, son of Mrs. George W. Lapine of Floydville, on July 25 at 10 am. in Christ Church Cathedral. A dinner was held at the home of the brides brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dicaro of Pleasant St. with a reception in the eve- hing at the Angelot home.
 The bride, given in marriage by MT. Dlcaro, was attended by Miss Elizabeth The odore of North Bloomfield, as maid of honor. Joseph Gergorio, also of North Bloomfield, was the best man.
 The couple will reside in North B o m fife d with the brides mother.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
MIKE BOTTICELLO WEDS
 FORMER BLOOMFIELD GIRL

Miss Concetta Marinaccio of Elmwood b m e the bride of Michael Botticello, son of MT. and Mrs. Vito Botticello of 23 Abe marie Road on Saturday morning. July 28. The wedding occurred at Christ the King Church, Cottage Grove Road.
 The bride, daughter of Mrs Vincenzo Marinaccio, formerly lived here and attended the Bloom field schools. The couple has estab- lished a home at 750 Blue Hills Avenue.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
EVELYN E.WEBSTER ENGAGED TO MARRY

The engagement of Miss Evelyn E. Webster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse G. Webster of Jerome Avenue, to Ralph N. Chapman, son of Mrs. w. A. Wiggins of Harri- son Place, Hartford was announced last month.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Bernard w. Traf- ford has sold their Knollwood resi- dence to It. Colonal and Mrs. James V. Walsh. The Traffords are moving to Mountain View Drive, West Hartford. Colonel and Mrs. Walsh will take possession of the Bloomfield residence Sept ember
The messenger., 1945-08-01

sf a r- ar as 70
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Graham
Hits IL

NEW YORK, July 30 QNS)-
Light buying activity which
helped stock market prices "a
higher levels yesterday carried
over into early trading today. The
list gained fractionally with low
priced auto shares and scattered
individual issues among h c
strongest.
Trading volume continued slow
In the first hour 10000 shares
changed hands. about 10000 more
than in the same period Monday.
Graham Paige doomed ahead,
selling at y, naother new high.
Hupp Motors and Packard were
active. Chrysler and General Mo-
tors were unchanged. Steels man.
aged to hold small gains.
Santa Fe advanced a half point
while other rails were mostly
even. Gains of about - appeared
in aviations.
Du Pont and American Tele-
phone picked up s international
Harvester an d Philip Morris
strengthened sizeable fractions
Oils were in demand with Gulf
Oil climbing Is. Electric Power
and Light edged = higher.
Bonds were firm and quiet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Auto
Graphs
Senate Lille Late
on Auto Problems
By sLER FREEMAN

Strange way Washington has
Of locking the barndoor after
the horse is stolen. II the Sen
ate war investigating committee
had issued It's report on recon-
version a year ago, many OF the
delays now facing the auto in
duStry would hardly have oc-
Cured.
For more than a year the in
duStry has been issuing PERI
odical warnings 10 Washington
that il is just as necessary TO
prepare for peace in time of war
as vice versa. The AutomntiVe
Council, through its vigorous
managing director George Rom
ney. pounded on the gates Of
Congress with demands for pre-
conversion planning.
But TO what avail ? None.
But the predictions on the snarls
that would result from lack of
planning are here TO impede re-
employment and orderly recon-
version. It's a good thing that
industry still has It's ingenuity
10 fall back on TO repair many
of the mistakes made by our
wise men in Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Livestock M arket
DETROIT


HOGS-30o: hrm. bulk barrows and gifts,
Sl4 90. most Sows. Sl4al47b.
CATTLE - $50. Only meager display
slaghter steers mostly lower grade grasSers
demand very narrow weak late Monday.
load choice 05O-lb steers topped at Sl7.75,
cows comprise rs per cent OF fresh receipts
about setady but SpOtty and undependable.
most sales common and medium beef cows,
SO Soa12 SO. some medium 10 good held al
Si9 or better, Gamers and cutters mostly
$7W8.50, som estrong cutters 50; bulls
more active but outlet still narrow. steady
with last weeks close, medium and good
sausage bulls over 900 lbs S11 .50al2 so,
common and medium lighter weights. SOS
Gil. Stockers and feeders slow, steady.
CALVES-4S0, dealers steady. practical
top and bulk good and choice, Sl7; odd head
$3.50. common and medium Si3Wi6.
SHEEP-500. sheep and lambs very erratic,
sales mostly steady some offerings without
bids good and choice rs 10 SIS lbs. spring
lambs SIS, the top common and medium
around 6S lbs. throwout sprinEers. Sl2dl3.
medium 10 choice ewes uneyenly S6G6. early
otp SO; cult and common, S4,--
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
StateBank
Assets Up

Lam SING, July 81 (UP)-
Total assets of Michigan state
banks have increased % per cent
in the past year to an aggregate
of S2,1S7 100000, Commissioner
Z. W.. Nelson had reported today.
Total deposits on June 80, 1945,
were S2,077 100000, compared
with S1,67S,00o,ooo a year ago.
Savings deposits of individuals.
partnerships and corporations
were Sl,o29,ooo.ooo on June 80,
1945, which reflects an increase
of 33 per cent in the last year.
During the period since Pearl
Harbor, deposits, both demand
and savings, have increased
$1,171 100000 or 129 per cent.
Demand deposits have increased
from S336, ,627, 900 to $73S, ,797, 900;
savings deposits from $453, ,739,-
900 to $1,o29, 772, 900; deposits of
the United States government
Inclusive Of postal savings and
war loan accounts) from $3,679,-
600 to S173,955, 900; deposits of
states and political subdivisions
from S77,245,000 to $50, ,5800 600
and other deposits from S34 $685.
900 to $45, 5,504 600
State bank investments in
United States government obl-
cations increased from 1921 $685.
600 TO $3.50. .402, 900. and the
banks total capital accounts in
creased 33 per cent or a dollar
amount of 25, 90l 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
GIN Reports
Gain in Net

NEW YORK. July 31-Alfred
p. Sloan Jr., chairman of General
Motors Corp, stated the firm will
be able 10 handle the amount Of
commercial production authorized
by the WPB through March, 1916,
If necessary materials can be OBJ
tanned, despite difficulties of re-
conversion and continuing de-
msnds OF the japanese war pro-
gram.
GINS share OF the total pas
lsenger car allotments through
March 81, 1916, will be 2S5, ,2SS
units. of which 95,096 are au-
thorized for 1915 production. Ag-
gregate truck production allot-
ment for the rest of 1915 is 1885,
1916 units according TO Sloan.
GM reported net income of
$50. .773, 1888 for the first half of
1945, equal after preferred divi-
dends TO S1.94 a common share,
against $50, ,769,S95 for the same
period of 1914, or S1.78 a share
Second quarter net income was
$50, ,431 ,654, or $1.10 a common
share. against Sal, 1894 for the
like period last year, or 80 cents
common share.
In the second quarter Of 1945
the corporation had homecoming
profit Of S13, ,957, ,7S7 from the sale
of the concerns stockholdings in
the National Bank of Detroit. Be-
fore adding this profit the amount
earned on the common stock was
S1.73 for the first half.
output of war materials
amounted to 81, ,749, ,0S1 ,9S1 for the
first six months of 1945 against
81. .041 ,400,4 for the same pc
riod of 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Civilians 10 Get
More Rdzors

NEW YORK, July 31-Withir
the next two weeks, Gillette will
make razors available for civil
ianS again, after a long period in
which the entire production oil
the company's razors and good
part of its blade output have been
going to the armed forces, stated
Joseph P. Spang Jr, president
He also said that the manage
ment would be able to loosen up g
little more on blades for civilians
in the fourth quarter.
Restrictions on civilian con.
sumption have built up a great
backlog of orders which will have
a greater chance of being satisfied
as the war news grows steadily
brighter.