davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
DEATHS

DhAa n -
James Giovanni 1890 Macksy. os.
corriue Vick. szi Clinton, So
Frank Johnson, AS Henry. 6s
Annie Derrick, i32o7 De9uindfc 55.
Alice Carter, $500 Brush. IL
Emma Murphy. l46s Z Philadelphia, a.
Dominic Palaizolo Jr, 1892 + Congress, 9,
Thomas Mslloy 1900 Trumbuu, a..
John Mitchell, as7 Farnsworth. go.
Dona J LaFonde, 1es03 Rslston. so.
sarah Ann Rose 2s3 MI. Vernon, Crosse
Felix La pier 4s22 Iilllbhdse so.
Isabel Dickson. $3.50 Harper, 64.
John Kawalee. 13443 Healy, 90
Joseph Dercsinski. 2lle z. Grand Blvd II
Anthony, F Korrek $3.50 Warren n.
John Gil. 3409 Vernon Highway, i3.
Ollie Byrd l42s Clinton, -
Morris Arron Levine, 2ooe Hardwood. IS.
Robert c. Welsh. 1859 Glynn Ct -
TSnR al5 O. eGTRnsn G6s s9t M1SlF EoSha's a. o.
Adena Chalk Ruthven. ont Canada u,
Mary Jane Sturkey 77o5 Central. -.
Mary Virginia swanson, 20242 Coventry 49,
Ellsworth Des Jardius 6ssl Greonuew, Is
Joseph Pociechs. a25 Z Congress, 50.
Andrew Mazorowlcz. flA2 Dubois 90.
Conelia Van Norstrand 572l LINCOLN 81
trcd g. C.mthl 25l ~ Cadillac
Edward McMsnus, 1888 s. LaSslle Car
william & Riddiemosrr. 1881 Field. %.
Catherine Gleason. 53qo Euclid " so
James Penick. $50 Pok Rivcr Rouge, 3s
Ics Abdells 222O Baldwin S.
Anna Rentner. l4220 Frankfort y
Joseph kramer l5o35 Gallagher %
William singer, 3osos Horse Island, Rock
msrSSre, L. schoenberr. so4a Anendsle 81
David Lewis Feidscher o23l Evergreen, 8
Robert B. Faulkner. 17ls2 Van Burcn. 4.
Archibald Holden Arnold Home GO.
Marie Decsr. $3.50 Homer, 90
Mary Brndak 22o2 Harding 2s.
Eleanor Raksh iT567 Greeley. . s.
Never ss rFlSs@ Rosenfels a. s,s F'SssSr sesen a.
Irwin Ray Lswer. e543 winthrop 80
John Thomas Le Fever sOi-25th / mo.
WilheiminA Wit7ke 732 Beard. 50.
Mary Garrett 1850 Cortland s3
Mary Florence George. 1877 Holhrook 20
Louis ?. Meier Jr., dO6 + Grand Blvd -
Frances Czuosky, 2344 Faber. Hamtramck,
John NJ. Costello. 7647 W. jefferson. -.
Ernest W. Moreau al = Elizabeth, 90.
Joseph Crozier. 17l63 Cardoni 50
peter Brysse. 5555 Fairyiew. rs
Leona HUT. 5o31 soomerse' 90
Annie HoFe 6Oe4 Bcrchwood 16
Arthur X WYATT. 1928 Van Owe.
E,5s fgf T,lie4 saf'99 " warm S1y'n2'9 sa
Rent Van SChaemelhaut, 57A3 Besconsheld
Mercedes Dsvdsl. s72o Somerset So.
Mans Rodriruez. sal Michigan 40.
steven PuWsy 1884 Lemsy. 81
Prank }. Haggeriy. 32o7 w Phiiadeiehls
73
walter Harris. a7Ii stocpsl. 81
Cora Rose Wilson. 42s3 Williams 3S
Edward p Pierce TAI W Euclid 80
GLADYS Msrsden i6o2s Fireman. i3,
Charles Kappel 2729 Third So
Alicia May Stecpc 224l National -
Russell Stetten 5425 Fourteenth 50.
Prank Newell Weeks a31O CloyerlaWn 3 1.
George B0ca COS Conner 81
Augusta KDehn 5oi2 Mitchell ST
Dora VI Wheeler 1919 Eastwood IS.
Ballard , McWhirt 141S4 Tacoma So
William W Rhodes 14l33 Manning. 81,
sam Hawkins 1897 Mullett. so.
Mary Kspp l7402 Prairie -
Elizabeth VI Quinlan, 7530 Epwor'h 81
Joan Rose Cormack. o7f7 Dundee J.
AudreW Paterson Hotel Port shelby. SIS
Msdie Barr. 2o3l Orleans, rs
sam Weaver 1903 Monroe 81
John NcMenamy. 1896 sixth. -
Arvra , Cooper 202os Omira -
i0ac Green 23T1i W Nile. 20,
prank Duscall 5T65 CABOT ~
Jane, NJ Kent 90 Sumson. -.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

O-Nhat chance has an en-
" listed man whose entire
army service has been in this
country 20 get out: My hus-
band was never given an op-
portunity 90 be sent overseas
and earn battle points, although
he requested foreign duty. Mrs.
y. l.. B.
Am enlisted man whose
total army service has been IN
This country is eligible for dis
charge If he meets the follow
inc requirements. lal IS years
of age and honorable service;
,bl 50 wears of age or over and
a minimum of two years active
honorable military service: tc)
- points: CD father Of three
or more children under lS
years OF age. tc) Il months of
active service. II not eligible
now under any of these condl-
uonS. be viii become eligible
when point scores are reduced,
or when q tWo-year length OF
service eligibility is established,
OF when the "lNar' IS officially
declared ended and within SIX
months thereafter.
Q-Could YOU tell me II all
serVicemen's mail going 10 Cal
cutta, India, is sent by air mail"
Does il make any difference in
time Of arrival whether the
matt il sent by regular first
class mail or by air mail? Mrs.
III. =.
A-Mail to India is usually
flown by plane when the mail
load Is not too heavy Ar mail
has priority over regular mail
and first class mail Since the
cessation OF hoStIlItioS the plane
loads 10 India have been lighter
and IL has been possible 10
handle most Of the mail by
ttiaftr-, btft rt1crC- -Ty no guarantee
that reEular mail LN1Ill- -hc-Sept-
by air. Mail from India TO the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

walter r Martzlof. IL Barbara J, Ham
ttun 10
Frederick J. Murphy. 25 sada L Patrick
"a
Anthony A. vernogiS. 20 sieus J. PscIynsd.
"a
Henry s Iieluk. % odeue NJ. LcZonte. 27.
Ivsr T. Hintta. 80 Elaine | whitman, 20.
Jehn HeASner 90 hose MsluS; -. a
Gabriel J. simon. 70, Stella OStroW Is
George r Donney, 80 Marian A. Rhodes,
%.
Alex Zuckman 2s: Anne Baker rs
John ORarra. al Vera NJ. Alore ls
Eugene II. Roney 3s; Mary p Ladouceur.
-
william R. Dedinsky. "a; Shirley r. Bu-
shaw. 2l.
Thomas G. Pensabene. 50. Doris II. Oman,
%
Robert Neely Jr Is: Leila Mae Pruitt. 16
Maurice kaufman. 80. Irene Silverman, %.
Harry Weiss 30; Betty Wright. %.
Domenic Ferran. 36. Verna Kersten, 20,
Wiiired J. Popard, 80. Mildred S. Patrick.
Cecil r. White. 20: Phyllis E. Barwick. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
ALBERT ID. BRYANT
Rr IAMIs W. S1nWIR

IN only FIVE month, ss Detroit Time,
l5rar IN Palmer and Nerrimln street, in
Wayne, Byrnt has doubled business on
b., route and Won .cyerIl Times avlrds
Tor olrt4at,ng sales aehi,emsnts.
Bryant li, lives a. 1919 Beatrice.
Ro-'e d, N5yae, 4aj is an eighth grade
student - Wayne junior Hgh School
where history sDd English are hs iayoute
s4plella. ia nl4Es- iettbsH sad ha-rb7li
"a school team, and al,o is an ac,ivs
eiwmcr. Ha q membcr OF Boy scout
Treer W y a8 a. Norris Nrhojist-
fr opal CHr.
iia rfrr Hr aai N~ ICrn Rnlai,
r,"i ..t. ,st-finF paF-. be,su,c
u BE- tt.- .rn b,lcf thar uev,rlrsf
QUE te4-hs, bou how 10 properly ,hoUl.
dst responsibility Early IN lie.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
AT YOUR SERVICE a".rs'' DtTno7'@,Tmss Ta's1.s.

month period. During Novem-
Der. l945, 17.745 enlisted men,
1.15l enlisted women, 1858
male officers and 81 women
officers were released from
active service in the coast
guard.
Q-PleaSe advise IL a man in
the navy who had signed "A
minority enlistment in the naval
reserve would be qualified for
discharge under the navy point
system. Mrs. j. T.. X.
Am individual who en-
listed in the navy when he was
II years of age will be eligible
for discharge when he reaches
his majority (2lst birthday or
if he become eligible for dis
charge under the point system,
whichever occurs first,
Q-I recently was hOnOrably
discharged and have been classi-
fled &c (DiSc.) by my local
SelectiNe service board. What
does that mean" VIII be
drafted again: X. T.
A National headquarters OF
Selective service announced on
Sept. 6. 1915, that any regis
trant separated from the land
or naval forces by honorable
discharge or discharged under
honorable conditions shall be
placed in Class &c (DiScD and
retained therein unless he vol
unteerS or his reclaSSification is
specifically authorized by the
director of selective service. The
director has not so far author
lied the reclasSification of any
registrant so discharged who
has been on active duty as
member of the land or naval
forces for one year or more.
This includes those men who
are within the present draft
age Us through 25 years of
dget and who have been dis
charged from the armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
.nErRoiILAsTiMES

Joseph Root a6so Burnette. so
Nellie x Jackson 9s9 Hendrie, -
Gustav Herman Grunz. l1ff5 Edinoofough
So
Germate Hamilton. 1859 Fischer. a..
nancy Tatum, 4S50 Mckinley. IS
Jasper H. Pace. 2O23O Revere. 13.
Msgdclena Burke al7g Avis. 81
Martin Maute 1882 GreenyieW %.
John T. Smith 5S w. Ferry. 27.
Rebecca Friedgood. 1929 webb. 6s.
sarah r Copin. llS4S LaSalle, 55.
Jennie Lachtman l160i Petoskey, IS.
Charles walker Bates Jr., 7451 woodward
sally Ann stevens. 1886 Lakeside. Birmins-
Ralph Hooker. io2os Kercheval. so.
Mary Jacob 1920 HartVell. 65.
Dennie Addison, s7lo Humphrey, months.
Philip Bortn.an. 2225 Ha9elwood, 90.
Morris Netzorg, l21l5 Grlggs. SO.
Mary Dierickx 327l +. Congress.
ClementIne Korbus GAGS Seneca, .,
Maria Boccia, 5737 Courvie II.
Stefano Azzoli, 1903 Mack. 90.
Carrie Baker. 1897 ROselawn, SO
Albert Ernest Jordan 3O59 Parker. 90.
Evelyn L. Nack. 1859 Seymour a.
Grace Margaret Kuhnert 1894 Fischer 90.
Anthony Pine l3SO3 Gallagher 60
Herb Metry $50 4. Grand Blvd 50
Mary Priscilla Lemmer $50 Columbia "A
susan Nettie Parish. l234T LiyemoiS. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

san Diego Tor
Manor Jet-
fries
ID o n
let r. les,
the mayors
son, u0ntS
10 speak to
him.
There was
a big confer
ence, and the
Mayor finally
declined the
long distance
collect deaf.
His so n
Gary is q by
the way and
las r-nrAtNnNaH
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Any Questions?

THE DETROIT TIMES
Il mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privt-
leges of serv e IN e n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
MANY answers are printed
daily in this column, but ALL Z
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT IIMES,
TIMIS SQI ARR
DLIROIT II, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif-Gd-
dressed. stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
EIectrouicS:

OMAN HENRY EWALD.
"A exponent OF the neat new
hearing aids, wonders why pco-
pie are so sensitive about w.ar-
ing such adiurctS. which are
now tiny and unobtruSiye
People think nothing OF wear
ing glasses. he adds.
did you eUer stop 10
fhink," says EWaid, "that the
man who did 80 much for
eIsetronies, ThoDas 4. Edi-
son, nsUsy was able to ENJOY
the fruits Of his research 10
help him hear yell? But his
laboratory work has made Il
possible for his son. Charles
Edison, to hear weii"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

EX-GOv. ALEX GROESBECK.
- Michigan's dean Of politi-
clans and lawyers, too. lunching
Wish Interior Decorator Oscar
Klausner--and talking about ice
skating, at which they're both
experts. And they're both way
past so.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Collect Call:

OVER at City Hall Elsie Mills,
" telephone operator for the
MAYORS office. got a call from
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
DaffOdiIs.

WELL, IL ~ss spring for
Nv little while.
And the Horists' shops were
full OF spring flowers, , lot %
them raised around Mt. Clemens
--hothoute, OF course.
Lots of talk about golf and
baseball and = cottage for the
summer.
u won't lsst Ions, but IL wss
alec while IA lasted.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Registered U. s. Pat,

HERE pleasant little game that will give you message
IL every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters your first If the number
of letters subStrac II the number less than
add The result your key number the upper left
hand the recange check every of key
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Civilian Wings:

HALF-PINT Gloria Lynch -.
III she's 4 feet II in her shoes
flew of to the Miami air
races this week with 70-year-old
Pop Carl Rufus as passenger.
Pops wife, the famous flying
grandmother. converted the old
man TO aviation, and he loves
flying.
Gloria is vacationing from her
Job in Ford Motor Co.'S cngi-
neering department.
She's sweet pilot. Her dad.
Dewey Lynch. report, she made
the trip in record time, weather
excellent.
The Glendon Robertsea-he's
the big Detroit Brass exec, and
shes the late Tom Wade's
daughter-wiIl fly down to Flor
ida in their own plane next
month with Roberts at the con-
trolls.
He has his license now, and
his wife is taking flying instrue-
tion. Ii will be his first cross.
country tour in his new Lus-
eombe.
And Socialite Sammy Chaplin,
the late Roy D. Chapin's daugh-
ter. is flying for Essex Brass Co.
Sidney Smalis daughter,
Betty, is demonstrating for Gra-
ham Prince at City Airport,
which gives you an idea OF ayi-
alton in the days 10 come.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Or. Benjamin JefTrieS. is Just
back from the coast with his
family
Elsie says the guy on the
other end sounded as though he
had been out on a bender.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
OUR
TIMES
BY Vera
Brown
COP;

FRIENDS Of Common Pleas
Il Judge O. z. lde, Just back
from the wars, say his hat VIII
be in the ring IN a couple OF
weeks-for prosecutor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

States has been DELAYED be-
cause OF the Stepped-up pro-
gram OF rehabilitation and a
great deal of air mail has been
sent by boat because planes
were unable to handle the load.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Q-Nhat il the rate Of de-
mobilization in the coast guard?
j. 4. {.
A-From the beginning of the
rehabilitation of personnel in
the coast guard, a quota was
-Sett- -ffe4least-5ttt- tt-fctst f33 3 33,ttt46
members a month during a To-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Romance:
HANK CREENBERG is IN Hol.
IL lywood, waiting for the big
day.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Q-D0 you have any infor-
nation on the s. Edward W.
Scripps? Il. j.
A-The SIS T. ward w.
Scripps is a Liberty ship named
in honor of the newspaper chain
founder. She was built in the
California Shipbuilding Corp.
yard and delivered May II,
1913 Operated by the Alcoa
Steamship Co, Inc, she arrived
last month at Norfolk Va,
from Llngayen, Philippine
Islands.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Cryptoquote: A cryptogram quotations:
Eipb tqwpicwmv PM mpbepja erpsd,
alv pwrx Sivamlvz civ alv stdvHitpi.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Remote from
Parnell
Distributed BY Kius Features syndicate Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
UNO To Create Special Atomic Commission

LONDON, The creation of a special commission to devise con- trols for atomic energy was ap- proved by the political security committee of the United Nations assembly,, after only thirty min utes of discussion.
 The action was taken after Sen ator Connally said the commission did not have the power to make any country give up any atomic secrets or take any other action. The commission would be able only to make recommendations he explained. Under normal proceed ure the question was for the full assembly for final action after the security committee makes a rec ommendation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Fire Destroys
 Coliseum Theater Building In Juneau

JUNEAU, Jan. 21- (P) Fire starting at 12:30 Sunday after noon, either in the furnace room or in the wiring under the opera tors booth swept through the Coli scum Theater and spread to twen- ty-six apartments above, which were practically damaged or de- stroyed beyond repair.
 Scores of tenants were aroused by alarms and thick smoke, and barely escaped in their night clothes. Others who were already up walked out with only the clothes they had on. Many tenants had children from twelve years old down to babies, but all were taken out safely.
 Bremen from the Douglas Army support, aiding Juneau firemen in the stubborn blaze which was kept confined to the Coliseum it. self by the heroic efforts of the fighters. A dense volume of smoke continued, with intermittent flame outbursts. It was several hours be- fore the fire out signal could be sounded.
 w. D. Gross, owner, was un. able to estimate the damage which will run into thousands on the building and furnishings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Strikes Spreading, Over Million And Half Now Idle

One million, six hundred thou sand are idle in labor disputes in a new postwar high. Major devel- OpmentS are:
 Steel-The steel industry is vir- tually shutdown by history's big gest strike of 75O,OOO CIO steel workers walk out in support of their higher wage demands in thirteen hundred plants in thirty states. The plants closed and pie keting started quietly.
 Meat Packing-A high govern ment source in Washington says the imminent seizure of the struck packing plants is possible. Presi- dent Truman has the last word. The fact-finding body starts pub lie hearings in Chicago Tuesday in the wage dispute involving 263,00 CIO and AFL workers.
 Farm Machinery - 30,000 CIO farm equipment workers walked out at 11:30 am. in eleven plants of the International Harvester Co. The union seeks a thirty percent pay raise.
 GlaSs-The three months old strike at the Pittsburgh Plate Glass and the Libbey, Owens, Ford plants has been settled.
 Electrical Appliances - General Electric and Westinghouse heads accept Schwellenbach'S invitation to confer on the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Truman Urges Congress to Act On Alaska Highway

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-(P)- President Truman urged Congress to give a start to the ten million dollar Alaskan Highway program in his annual budget message. The President recommended an initial appropriation of two million, three hundred thousand for road S |, and bridges, to be expended in the fiscal year beginning July first.
 The total cost of the program, he estimated, would be around ten million dollars, adding "for pro- jects which he deemed essential to the further development of the Territory" including the initial request for a million dollars for continuation of work on the Rich ardson Highway, two hundred fifty thousand dollars for surveys of new roads from the permanent appropriation of the Alsaka Rail- road.
 The President recommended an allowance of $884,000 to provide for construction requirements in cident to the operation of the rail- road from the seacoast to Fair banks. He recommended the ap- propriation of forty-eight thou sand dollars for Alaska legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Federal Aid For Alaskan Wild Life Restoration

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-(P)- An increase of two million dollars in federal aid toward wild life res toration was recommended by President Truman in sumbitting to Congress his twelve and a half million dollar budget for the Fish and Wildlife Service in its seven million, six hundred thirty-nine thousand appropriation for the 1946 service.
 It would permit, among other things, the expansion of enforce ment activities in Alaska fisheries. Truman recommended S958, ,000 for protection of Alaska fisheries, and $75,OOO for Alaskan fur seal investigations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
ST FEEL ST E-b0UND
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-(P)- Immediate Congressional action to make Hawaii the forty-ninth State in the Union, was urged by Presi- dent Truman in a message to the nations lawmakers. The Chief Ex- ecutive asked also that Alaska be admitted as State as soon as it is certain the people there desire it. President Truman said the peo- pie of the Virgin Islands should be given an increasing measure of self government, and called for legislation to speed economic re- 'habilitation of the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

TOKYO, Jan. 21-(P)-General Macarthur took over 394 Japan csc aircraft plants, war and navy arsenals, and war laboratories in a sweeping directive designed to preserve them for probable ship ment as reparations to the nations Nippon once set out to conquer. He disclosed the Japanese had been permitting equipment valued at millions of dollars to deteriorate. In some instances the Japs have removed machinery from the plants.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Macarthur Orders War Plants Placed Under Guard

TOKYO, Jan. 21-(P)-The war plants which equipped Japan in the losing bid for conquest were placed under guard by General Macarthur who indicated will be used for reparations. The Allied command took over 394 Jap air craft plants, army and navy ar senals, and war laboratories.
 Among these, 264 aircraft parts
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-(P)- The number of wolves on Mount Mckinley National Park, Alaska, is going to be reduced in an effort to increase the number of sheep. The sheep population in Mount Mckinley, one of the few places on the North American continent where wolves are given protec- ton, has decreased from a thou sand in 1941, to half that in 1945. The wolf population, however, re- mained about the same the Fish and Wildlife service said. No con- elusive evidence that the decrease in the number of sheep is due to the wolves, but fifteen wolves in the park will be eliminated, and the Service has given the greatest possible aid to the sheep popula- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

SEATTLE, Jan. 21- (P - The Tom Brown family of Nome, MT. and Mrs. and three children, left here by train to demonstrate Els kimo dances and games in eastern cities. The family arrived Satur- day via Pan American plane. cts awfully hot here," was Browns only objection to the Outside, which he and his family are seeing for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
RALPH REAT TO RETURN TO THE STATES

MT. Ralph Reat is leaving for his home in Seattle tonight, having completed his work for the season in the Lomen Commercial freight office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

There are more than 55 Biblical proper names in Shakespeare's first folio edition.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

plants as listed by the Allied rep arations commission as "first pri- ority material for removal to other nations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

A new semi-precious stone de- rived from deposits in this coun- try is called "Hemetine.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

There are approximately 400,0 schoolboard members in the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
70 FIGHT ANTI STRIKE
LAW IN COURTS

San Francisco.-A court contest to
nullify the Smith-Connally act requir-
ing unions to file 30-day notice of in
tent to strike, will come before a
special 3-man federal court here soon.
The issue arose when the General
Chemical Co., here sued the Richmond
local of the Oil Workers init. Union
(CIO) for 100000 damages on
grounds that the union failed to file
the 90-day notice when it called
strike against the company in 1915.
The union replied that the act
violated the first amendment to the
constitution, guaranteeing free speech
and assembly, and the 18th, prohibit
ing involuntary servitude. 1t also
pointed out that the strike was called
100 ways after VI Day when to all
intents and purposes the war was
over,
Federal Judge Michael ]. Roche
ruled for the company. A special court
will soon hear a union appeal which
will be carried to the U. S. supreme
court if necessary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-08
Rates For IVA
CONTINUED from Page one

CONTINUED from Page One)
were:
GAINESVILLE. Tennessee, $4,000;
Fayetteville, Tennessee, $4,000; Gun
tersville, Alabama, 1920; Hartselle,
Alabama, sfO,6O0; and Marysville,
Tennessee, $4,000.
Previously Florence, Alabama, Col
umbus, Mississippi, Decatur, Alabama,
Tupelo, Mississippi, and the Alcorn
County Electric Power Association,
Corinth, Mississippi, had also adopted
the latter series of rates.
Nashville Reduction $4,000
The largest single rate reduction
during the year was that in Nashville,
where elimination Of the surcharge
reduced commercial and industrial
power bills by s3S6,00O Besides Nash
vile, the systems which provided re-
auctions through removal of surcharg
es on commercial and Industrial
power bills were:
Aberdeen, Mississippi, $4,000 savings
to consumers; Bowling Green, Ken
lucky $4,000; Brownsville, Tonnes
see, $4,000; Dayton, Tennessee, ST.
700; Franklin Power and Light, $4,000;
Hopkinsville. Kentucky, So 100; Jack
son, Tennessee, $4,000; Louisville,
Mississippi, $4,000; Macon, Mississippi,
$1,700; Mayfield, Kentucky, $1,000; Mt.
Pleasant, Tennessee, $14,4O0; Murray,
Kentucky, $4,000; Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama, $500; Philadelphia, Mississippi,
$3,400; Ripley, Tennessee, $500; Shelf
field, Alabama, $17,70O; Sweetwater
Tennessee, $4,000; Tarrant City, Ala
bama, $4,000; and Water Valley,
Mississippi $4,000.
1t was explained that surcharges
on commercial and industrial power
bills usually amounting to 10 per cent,
had been provided for in the rate
schedules and power contracts as
means of helping to maintain revenues
during the developmental period fol-
lowing the Introduction of IVA rates.