davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
K We> The Women
Take Along Scarce Commodity

1.-THE Minnesotans reported but
ter was the open sesame In every
hotel visited"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
SOCIAL =:
BETTY DIVINE Society Editor PHONE oes11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nelson MacRae is spend
ing several days in Washington, D.
C., where she is visiting friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
Girl Agent
Thrives On
Troubles
By ADELAIDE KERR
APP NeWsfeatures

Are you in weller of worry, try
ing to steer your family through
postwar problems?
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Australia has -, 400, mile coast
line
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
OVERLOOK

Mr.. John Lank, who had been liv-
ing in Philadelphia for the past
years. but was formerly of this
vicinity passed away and funeral
services were held at Whites
Chapel, Saturday at one O'Clock. In
terment was in adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Fisher of Michigan is
now visiting Mrs. Margaret White
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deverne DOty and
Bobby and Miss Marietta ManshiD
spent two weeks III the State ui
pennsylvania also were al Nia"ala
Falls while on the tour.
Miss Betty Chappell spent from
Thursday until Sunday with Miss
Gale and lOane White
Sergeant and Mrs Arthur Hall
lave been entertaining" relatives
from New Jersey.
Mrs. Virgil NanStrect and broth
Ell and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lin" Ood
Simpler Of Baltimore. Md, spent
tie holidays with their father, Mr.
Leroy ID. Simpler.
Mr. Andrew Packet and son 0i
Warsaw, Va, il visiting at the home
of his daughter. Mr.. and Mrs W. J
Rice and family.
MIR and Mrs. Roy Ellincswortl
{ attended the variety shower al The
/ home Of Mr.. and Mrs George Mar
] wells on u"%day evening in honor O
their son. MIR. and Mrs. Harry {
Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mrs. Rose NivianO of Long Island
City. n. V. and her sister Miss
Anna Fricda of Washington. ID. e..
are guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaloupka
Their daughter, Mary. who is
cadet nurse at the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital was also home for a
few days vacation.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Barnes. who is
cOnvalescing from a recent illness,
has had with her this week. house
guests from Altoona, Pa, and
LeWcS.
Mrs. Rilla Evans has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
spending the summer with MIR.
and Mrs. William wilkins.
Mrs. Dorothy Cannon OF DOvcl
was Il recent guest OF Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Barnes.
Mrs. Margaret Bounds is enter
tanning her AUther.
MIR. and Mrs Edward T. David
son spent the week end al Reho-
both Beach as guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. r. Davis Lingo.
Mrs Mary t. Waples spent
Thursday with friends in Milford.
Mrs Elizabeth Porter. Mrs. Bes-
sic Wilson. Miss Sara Atkins and
Miss Elmer Hooking attended the
l.. +. l.. Conference held at Peoples
Church. Dover on Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Burton and Miss
Helen BraycrtOn attended service
at Rrhuhuth BcaCh on Sunday
evening AT EpWorth Methods;
Chul ch.
Mrs. Mabel llurncr Of philadcl-
phi, is the guest of her ncicc, Mrs
Grace Jones and family
Mr. ana Mrs Leo McGinnis anC
Mrs. Fannie Atkins Of Wilmington
are spending the week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Black at Broadkill
Beach.
MI and Mrs Charles St0vcr q
Virginia We're week end guests q
MIR and Mrs. Davis Donovan.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hale an,
family of Norfolk, Va. were guest
Cf Mrs Lester ROdkc and son. Les
ter, the past week James Hale. .lr
VI hO has been spending three week
with Lester returned home with hi
i:rcnts on Thursday.
The W. s. G.. :. at Rcynuld
= hurrh will meet 1T the home ii
! Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Wiley
4 September -, ice cream and cak
a. Nill be for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sockritc
/ are the proud parents of a boy. IT
| name is kcn'.rth Joseph. He arri\
. ed at the Mace Hospital in Wild
wood. y. j.. on Thursday at 1913
, August 30, weighing . pounds an
, two ounces. Mother and son are dt
inS fine. Mrs. SOckriter will Il
remembered rs Miss Thelma Near
> Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips. VI
:, and Mrs. Paul Warrington an
!, daughter Shirley spent Sunday ;
;, Wildwood, y. J. Mrs. Phillips wei
= To see her du@hter. Mrs SOckrite
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
FELTON,

MI and Mrs. W. W. Wood spent
the week end in Palmer. Mass.
Mrs. Lavinia l.. X. Roscoe has
had as her guest her sister. Mrs.
Katie Lee of MiddletOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry with
Mrs. V. VI. Long OF Selbyville visit
ed their daughter, Miss Lucille Pet
y in Washington. d. c.. last week
end.
Rev and Mrs. Ed Todd of Brack
EX, Wilmington have been guests
At the parsonage. Rev. Todd was Il
pulpit guest on Sunday morning OF
Rev. Dirhl and delivered the ser
mon Sunday evening at the Viola
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs ElwOod Jones Of
Nutley, y. j.. are guests of Mr.. and
Ms. A. G. bill. The bills and que is
spent Sunday in R"hohOth
Mr., and Mrs. W IL. Eaton visited
their daughter and son-in- law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed carney and family in
Richardson Park over the week
end.
Mrs. y. {. Bennett spent the week
end in Rch0fDth as the guest Of
Mrs. Harriet Pond.
Nh. and Mrs. \. Lee Sipple, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lee Sipple and
family. MIR, and Mrs. Norman Bur
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Gylord Bur
ton were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Dirlcndcrfcr at
RchOhuth.
The funeral services 0i Wilbur ID
ksilcy were held on Sunday after
noon in the Berry Funeral Home il
charge Of Rev. J. II. Diehl. Inter
nrm at Barratts Chapel. Mr.. KEEL
Icy died Friday at | 30 a. m, OF q
heart attack after his usual days
work on Thursday and was -
Gears of age Besides his wife. he i.
survived by one son. Harry KELLEY
.nd TWO erandSOnS. William ant
Robert Kelley.
MIR. and Mrs. John Carson enter.
tanned over the week end Mr. an,
Mrs. Tom Taylor of Chicago. H.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Carson o
Washington, ID. C.. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Smith and Mrs. Mary Ben
nett OF fredericksburg. Md. Mr. an,
Yrs. Nelson Hin and Mrs. fliZabctl
Gleason and son. Jimmy OF Fcltur
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shcrwo0
II FELTON, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ennis of Wilmington spcn
Sunday at Dc"m"r's Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
TAXI CABS

\ taxi driver said to me
III take you home for Il small lee
Like Il fool | climbed aboard
Au ltrvOir To my small hoard.
He took il with an evil smile
And left me thinking for awhile
That taxi cabs were not for me
As could very plainly see.
| would rather take Il freight
And take my chance of being l"tr
Al least I'd save some Of my dOuHl
Even il tn" journeys slow.
So when yOu want Il TAM cab
And listen 10 the drivers Cab
When you climb aboard his tank
Take along your local bank.
Joseph t. JrllcriS
Lynch Heights. Sept. :. l9lG.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mrs. Eliza Virginia Ward. daugh-
ter OF the late Curtis Reed of the
reynolds Church district. died sud
denly at Broadkiln Beach on We'd
nesday while visiting that resort
coroner COnOway held an inuueot
on Thursday and pronounced death
was caused by heart trouble. Mrs.
Ward, whose home was in Philadel-
phla. was stricken and died before
medical aid could be summoned
Funeral services were held at the
;. }. Wilson funeral home on Sat
Gfday afternoon and interment
made in Reynolds cemetery. Sic
was a sister of Curtis Reed of near
Milton.
a very pretty wedding was sol
cmniZcd on Saturday at Zion Meth
Cdlst Church when Miss Elizabeth
Rae Russell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Plaford Russell of Milton. and
Mr.. Harold Lee Russell son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Clifton Lee Russell of
Wilmington We're joined in wcdloo k
by Rev. +. W. Truitt. Mr.. Russell
gave his daughter in marriage Mrs
Pierce Russell, sister-in-law of the
hflde, was m@trOn Of honor and
Mr. Walter MCC lue. Jr.. Of vii
minsiOn, WAS best man. IShcrS
were Mr.. Pierce Russell. brother ol
the bride, and Mr.. John Taylor. Jt.
d! Wilmington. Miss Martha Glen
daniel sang Because" and 20
Promise Me" Mrs. Margaret Duttor
was the accompaniSt. A reception
VAS held i'll Grace Social Hall fol-
lowin" the wedding ceremony
alter Il honeymoon the couple " II
reside in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William G. Crouch Of phila
delphia spent several days la,
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w
crouch. returning home ON I.abo
Day
Miss Emma Belts Of philadrlphi:
and Mrs. Florence Holloway of Mil
l0rd have been spending some tim,
with their mother. Mrs. Mary f.
Belts i'll Milton. They spent Il par
OF last week with Mrs. Belts grand
, daughter, Mrs. Marion I.cmiN il
Milford
Mr. and Mrs. j. y. earle of Cheq
ter. Pa, spent the week end wit
IN" EATERS parents. MIR. and Mr.,
+ Farl Reed.
I Master Clayton Kimble, who a
been spending the summer with hi
3 randpartntS, Capt and Mrs. Rlfu
T. Reed, returned. t0 his home ON Mon
day.
il Master BILLY" Belts had his ton
Il Slls removed on Tuesday at Milfor
a Memorial Hospital. lie is dom
: fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan Dickrrso
; and son, OF Upper Darby. Pa, spet
u the week end with his parents. VI
i and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Todd
+ Atlantic City, y. j.. spent ven
:. pleasant weekend in Milton wit
n her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Villa
# j. Reed and attended the wcddir
: of their niece. Miss Rae Russo
n r. ~, of Philadelphia. and IIaro
! Russell Of Wilmington. which W;
u performed in the new Zoar Met
% odist Church on Saturday afte
e noon at O'Clock. They returned {
Sunday evening in order that Nh
i. Todd could fulfill hen duties
:. hostess to the mothers of the We
lucky girls selected for the beau
= contest. which is being held in 4
lantic City this week
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
BREYERS FEATURE
NEW CONTAINER

In step with the growing trend
toward installing deep-reezers in
the home. the Breyer Ice Cream
Company announces a new gallon
container of Breyers ice cream for
the home. These containers have
been proportioned so that most of
the freeZers now in use will ac-
cOmmOdate several along with the
other food the housewife usually
stores for day-tO-day use.
Each gallon cOntainer holds a
single flavor. and the containers
are offered in a choice OF four flaw
Ors: Vanilla. chocolate. fresh peach
and toasted haZelnut. Thus. with
several containers stored in the
home. it is possible to enjoy ii va
riety, as well as Il combination oi
tiavors, from time to time.
A Brtytr Company official states
that while home frtcZerS are mo-
yet in wide use. il is believed thai
this new cOntainer will be Of rea
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

service to those who already have a
deep-freeZer as part of their house
hold equipment. Furthermore, be-
cause of its nutritiOnal value, ice
cream is no longer looked upon as
a luxury in many homes hut is con-
sidered in the nature of staple
TO be served frequently at meals.
In such homes, BreyerS points out,
the gallon containers are a definite
convenience.
In addition. the gallon package,
which is priced at $l.95 (less than
for 4 single quartS). will effect
substantial saving for those who
want to serve BreyerS ice cream at
home parties and other home al
fairs.
Most Breyers ice cream dealers
now have the gallon containers
available for immediate delivery.
But the Breyer Company advises
that il would be we'll To place an
order in advance with the dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
FELTON,, Manship and Viola
Methodist Churches
Rev. John X. Diehl, Minister

Sunday. September
Felton-The church school seS-
sion beginning at 9:45 Il. m. All
departments meeting under the di-
rectiOn OF the divisional superin-
tendents with classes for all age
groups The morning worship SER
vice beginning at 1880 a. III. Ser
mon by the pastor. Theme, Rest
For the Weary
Manship The church school scs-
sion beginning at 1890 Il. m, in
charge Of the superintendent, W
S. JttScr.
Viola The church school session
beginning at 10 a. m, in charge OI
the superintendent. Lowell Roland
The evening worship service be
ginning at 30 O'Clock. Sermon by
the pastor
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
IN EMORIAM

In loving memory OF 0ur mother and
wife. I.orH Short. who passed away a
year ago:
Time speeds on. one year has passed
Hut >tIll thu vacant chair
Recalls Iht. love. the voice. the smile.
OF th. oIt. W h0 one" sat thrrr.
Till memory fades and HE departs
She viii hive forever IN our hearts
Itp Whitley Short ana Family
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Because of differences in eraVi-
rational pull, an object on the moon
would weigh about one sixth o1
" hat it does on earth.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mrs. Blanche Sherwood of Eel
ton and Misses Mildred and Nellie
Hopkins and Clyde Watt of Har-
rington. spent the weekend on
the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharp and
son Jimmy and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Sherwood spent Monday at
RahOhOth IN Roach
Evening star., 1946-06-21

lounge, USo Club, sol Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV 7:30 o'clock tonight.
- Art can,tssn. .I,.. 7:3o o'elock; Eroup p sing
night, YMCA-USO. 1885 G street NV
Bridge party, USO Club. 1911 H street
NV. . o'clock tonight
Dance with juke box, Masonic Service
Center. Thirteenth and H streets NV
s o'clock tonight.
For officers: Dance, Oficers Service
Club Of the United Nations, 1914 Twenty
first street NV, $40 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Battley, chancellor; Robert j. Far
rell, recorder; Henry L. Chamber
land, treasurer; Thomas j. Myers,
advocate; George E. Altn1ann, war
den; L. S. Rosenberger, inside
guard; G. v. Davis, outside guard,
and E. F.. Neubecker, trustee.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
\X$!:;;' i! 5;
W

BARGE TRIP.
On c. g. o. Canal, auspices National Park
Service; leaves Lock 3 at Thirtieth street
ono block south of NJ street NV, 2 pm.
tomorrow and SUNDAY H9Mis,rs
. Tennessee SesquicenIennial exhibition,
through August: Army Map Service over
pate maps throgsh June foufth
lion Of prints through August i: Latin
American feminine fashions from 1900
S S 1892 pm n the Weak6asE hSasEy g Is
Saturdays, and 11:30 am. to 10 pm.
Sundays
WSodbloeks ns IS; in colo color by Louis sshanker,
an a;Iasdsvl to 10 Plnnl pm MONDAYS; am to m
pm Sundays through July.
u,;I Paintings; by ley :N7aoo:h Partridge
avenue NV, $50 am. an to pm. week.
days through June.
=, Gen. Eisenhower's battle map, showing
rendered and Gen. Pershings battle map
OF l91s; declaration of war against Ger
sptdGed German nd World Wa
to 5 pm Sundays through June
Art for, the Home, exhibition arranged
Public Lbrsry central branch M ne Eiehth is and
streets NV. am. to pm. daily
through June.
Photosraphs by Cecil B Atwater. New
graphy. Art and Industries Building,
Smithsonian, Institution, am. to 4:30
pm daily through June.
Selection Of prints from Audubon S
Birds OF America, and Lie OF Cnrisl, "
National Gallery of Art, 10 am. to 5 pm
weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays
through June.
Display Of fresh water fish from Federal
hatcherIeS and local waLerS, Department oil
Commerce auditorium, 9 am. to 4:30 pm
daily through June.
THE Netherlands in the Changing
World" economic reconstruction exhibit.
Department OF Commerce lobby, through
June.
Oil paintings of contemporary American
artists, water colors and tempera by Rob-
ert F. Gates, and students art. work: at
the American University Art Gallery. 2 to
5 pm. daily throu4h I.re.
Army Band concert, East Front Of thu
Capitol. s o'clock tonight.
c"'@'er~ Home military band concert,
,-IC~~.and. Geo pm. tomorrow.
ron SEhV VlCkmL...
Friday night club. and dancing on ter
race. $50 O'Clock tonight. Pc" "ouse USO,
Se"ont"nnth and K streets NV.
rTrNnlipht
Evening star., 1946-06-21
K. of c. Council Elects
Mccarthy Grand Knioht

Justin J, Mccarthy, prominent
Catholic layman, has been elected
grand knight of Carroll Council No.
377, knights of Columbus, succeed
ing DR.. Leo F. Diegelmann.
Other officers are: Daniel Inabi-
nett, deputy grand knight; L. B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
MORE ABOUT
PRICES
FROM PAGE N

tutes as a means of combating
initiation without OPA.
Isolated in the beginning, COM
plants of u%psurging costs mount
ed during the day and some of
them were startling. A Miami
Beach tenant charged that his
apartment hotel landlord jumped
his rent almost 200 per cent
from $55 a month to $16O-and
eliminated maid and linen service
besides. A Memphis merchant
was accused of raising the price
on butter 20 cents a pound and a
Memphis real estate agent of rails
ing rent from SIS to $3.50 a month.
ing rent from SIS to $3.50 a month.
Potatoes Go Up
The folks who like to tipple found
their drinks costing a little more
in some New Orleans bars. Straight
whiskey in the Bourbon-tinted
French quarter went up to rs cents
a shot in some cases.
But Clinton l.. Ganus, president
of the Louisiana Restaurant asso-
citation, called upon the members
of his association to remain, calm,
cool and careful business men so
that we can prove that there is
need to regulate or regiment the
restaurant industry"
Some Miami apartment owners
were seeking to evict permanent
tenants in favor of visitors to the
resort req who usually r will
ing to pay higher rents.
Switchboards Swamped
Regional OPA offices in Atlanta
reported their switchboards were
swamped with 1000 telephone calls
an hour by people complaining
that their rent had been raised
anywhere from 10 to 100 per cent,
mostly by private landlords.
Greatest concern was felt for
rents as the National Association
of Real Estate Boards gave a
virtual %go-ahead to its member
boards in the South to charge their
tenants 10 to IS per cent above
present levels.
The association told the Atlanta
Real Estate board; urge your
board members to hold rent in
creases to absolute minimum
necessary to offset increased costs
of operation and deferred main
tenance, keeping in mind our
amendment requested of congress
for increases of 10 or IS per cent
over present level"
Raleigh Action
In Raleigh, however, the board
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

The United States annually i'm
ports 70, 900, 900 rabbit skins from
Australia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

of realtors officials adopted a I'M
animous resolution calling on
members to retain rents at present
levels.
Governor Chauncey Sparks Of
Alabama, who along with several
other governors issued a general
'hold the line" appeal on prices,
said that his state vas legally en-
powered to move in on the rent
situation. In Georgia, the regional
OFA office said that tenants were
protected from eviction SO long
as they held leases for rent at the
present rate. And under Georgia
law, even those without leases can
not be evicted except on two
months notice.
The Louisiana legislature sped
action on two bills aimed at hold
ing rents under OPA ceilings pend
ing a new national law to control
prices. One bill sought to freeze
rents or even lower them ir hard
ship cases while the other applied
only to areas under OPA control,
fixing the present ceilings. Louis
lana House Speaker Norman Bauer
said that with the suspension of
rules the bills could be run through
in five days.
The New Orleans Association of
Commerce told dealers and land
lords that moral pressure will
be brought to bear on any of them
who take advantage of the price
ceiling expiration. The Housing
shortage was described as exag-
gerated in New Orleans and a real
estate official said owners would
mot be foolish enough to raise
rents wildly for fear of having
vacancies"
Gov. Ransome Williams of South,
Carolina urged the people of his
state to buy only the necessities of
life until this situation levels off"
More.
In Virginia, Governor William
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

mittirg they do not know what the
immediate future will bring on
prices of cars, pledged to keep
their prices as near normal as
possible. Their repair departments
made similar declarations, say
ing that prices will remaln the
same. except in cases where the
repair parts are tipped by the
manufacturer or jobber, and OF
course to take care of any addition
al rise in labor prices.
Household appliance dealers, al
though they made no optimistic
predictions as to supplies OF thelr
items, declared they have made nc
price hikes, and they are not be
coming alarmed about any fore
seen Observation-Disclosures prices
from their companies, the manu-
facturers.
Furniture dealers who have seer
prices rise to what seemed al
most maximum proportions also
pledged their support to the poll
cieSs as set up by the local mer.
chants associations.
Await Supply Increase
Hardware merchants, hard press.
ed for the past five years, eager
ly awaited any increase in supply
which the new freedom may bring.
Some of them admitted they ex-
pected some Every slight rises ir
hardware" but agreed these will
not be large enough to get alarm
ed about.
Wilmington hotel operators
meeting in special session yester-
day agreed not to make increase:
in their services until such time
as labor and costs and the hike,
if any, in the prices of commodi-
ties, should demand rise in prices,
and in the cost of operation.
At the meeting we're Sidney
Rivenbark, T. H. Green, c. E.
Blanton and E. B. 'Bugg.
The Wilmington Chamber Of
Commerce, in special session,
went on record as resolved that
prices shall not be increased, un.
less the cost to retailers makes il
necessary"
The body feels that prices will
level themselves off, 'in just a
short while" according to Paul
Bell, secretary of the Chamber.
Fewer Incidents
Although Fred Willets, president
of the Wilmington Real Estate
board, called on all members oil
the board to be fair and reason.
able unconfirmed reports were
filtering in last night, that there
have been a few incidents Of
price increases, as regards apart
ments and real estate"
Meanwhile about the city, the
Wilmingtonian on the street, pre-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

sented a picture of mixed emotions
concerning the death of OPA.
Some were sad and pensive,
while others accepted the news
with glee. More than $50 kilograms
had been despatched to repre-
sentatives in Washington, accord
ing to A. R. Gallup manager of
local Western Union offices, swell
ing the total number legislators
received during the day.
Send kilograms
Mrs. Wallace I. West, local
housewife, said she was glad OPA
control has been lifted, eff the
people will keep high prices down
by refusing to pay %exorbitant
prices"
II think they are going to find
that removal of the OPA is moi
going to make things as rosy as
they thought" Miss Lois Ward,
405 South Fourth street, told re-
porters.
81 don't think it was a good idea
to do away with OPA at the pres
ent time,'' Miss Beatrice Davis,
Kures Beach, said.
II think it's the worst t hing
they've ever done,'' c. L. Myers,
assistant clerk of Superior court,
said.
"Highly Unwise"
IT consider lifting of restric-
tons highly unwise, at the present
time, Cicero Vow, assistant coun-
ty solicitor, said.
Judge Winfield H. Smith term
ed the lifting of OPA "disastrous.'
II am afraid prices are going
to sky-rocket, although the people
can certainly help to prevent this
by refusing to pay when price:
are too high" Acting City Manag-
er j. R. Benson, said.
II don't think they should have
taken it off, we should have price
regulations,'' Miss Jean Blanchard
Carolina Beach road, said.
"Prices are bound to soar, ever
though they tell me they will not, >
Mrs. Ruth Simmons, employe Of
the Chamber of Commerce, said.
cts true OPA is dead and sc
is my family budget, but there
are still some good Democrats ir
Washington, and I'm not going t.
worry too much about it," Mrs. w
F. Haher, 1916 Summer Hill, said