davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-15

ton = Unusually attractive .5-year r-old
brick: cape cSd. snly, sIs75oi s. q :, with aaor
full basement; oil h-wh.: picket fence;
lovely shrubs; in excellent restricted sub.
rsht sasa to Lee to ISIS
ss sf5 pcR opsn E ssndas sIssvs and assn Man
3EEAN.dur 11s Sa1t WHITE BUNGALOW, Just of
Wilson blvd, near busy Clarendon; 8 rms;
sasa Homs Is asis ne
sfi sfiboS G Astpactiye fsfn terms. Vsts xRLNaroN
RmAbTa sOn bv ca a eFsRsys sOo ox sssss IT'S sao4 B
equal" We know All pocketbooks vary
We We dedicate @ e Ourselves % to o. finding @ the home
room rooms, sf large. partiaIiy finished i upstsiSs
M t fa asashsd sh
fireplace: priced for Immediate sale;
financing tS ut your budget many others
EIaEaAHLTX IaaH Cos aao4 Wilson blvd. ,aL
iSoIi MoIAW VT TRoUBLE.-This attractive brick
Colonial has that extra in-law bedroom,
leaving you 2 large bedrooms and tiled
bath; livnF room dining room fully
SIb,950 Excellent terms. Bring mama
fSRs snf sfs s e. 3 oa saS1iss @ssn ess
oi 2ouk is?Si PkE2M An hfsoaaaE planned sn,oynent
You will enjoy every room. Arranged for
comfortable living. Fireplace in living
room, dining ROOM sunshine kitchen, sew.
ing room, 2 large bedrooms and tiled
bath. Full basement oil heat; convenient
neighborhood. Possession arranged to suit
EaS KEATY sSSras co sso4 %ison RiSsa bvd dE 1870
ss.s5o WITH ONLY $4,000 DOWN, will
buy furn. bungalow that you can move
right into; lily. rrn., din. rrn., equipped kit.
including dishes. ETC., 2 good bedrms. and
bath. Rear bedrm. leads to patio and ter
raced garden. Full basement, outside en-
trance and front porch; half blk. on Lee
Hwy, miles from Key Bridge. LYON,
NC. GH; 5Q7o end OK; 1911 -
brick home. 3 bedrooms. fireplace In liy-
ing room, stove, equipped kitchen; $15,b00,
$4,000 down Open. 6249 N. 18th st.,
HUYERS, ATTENTION. we have several
lovely homes listed from S12.2b0. UP, both
brick and frame, located In good sections
of nearby Virginia. These properties are
reasonably priced and we'll financed, with
possession at settlement. Call Us for ap-
pointment to inspect today. BOB BRuM-
BACK, Owens 671b.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.
sTORAGE SPACE, barn. 24x34; l mil,
from Chain Bridge. Phone OW. 6206.
0Ts E0R eAiE

OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT financing to
build your home in Chevy Chase, Md. is
on01 on The 'n propsrss dsily to pm ss
Sonao sYs snd Spes sys srass 4. Ta P{ 5ss
ss 8 BEAu. CITY LOTS across from Green
Meadows on Agar rd. and Ravenwood ST.,
Xou snS IoVh VI SauRA Ss VA 4sfs select
Tor the price Of q small City lot. Proposed
sass y S Da sa s Vs
IS. turn ieis on Glen HIS HIS I'd. 'i MARViNs I WINS
saaoRR slMMRss a1fIfoP HE r sJiIDNe GiHo SITE with
ings, adjoining several small. coun1ry. es-
one one Of = the most desirable building Sites
r. As. s DIs. 1suss &
structed, leading to the top Of the hin
Il able Is % 9ne Ct an ryy sys
I'd. in the silver spring area. about IS
nuss tom. Where % careful fun planninS S" and protec-
freedo% ys o'i from % ensroachmsnt. @ HON Homesitss ties
Meodd so. ash pss
begin at $4,750. including paved ,roadways
without assessments Of any kind. Litera-
geInt5msas men TO inspect. dEo ). MOSS, so
81 sEAUfiFuL SfHpui wooDMooR, Silver springs
most appealing community. the perfect
location for your future home. where over
200 individually designed Dwellings re-
1ect the high character Of development.
Sites 70 to 125 feet wide, as low as 81 400.
sSS Moss ssrR.ni Rsssor Psi ST. e ssaS Esauss' es
and Militsry ID. $s: 800. AD. .bsSs: liz
1914 It each; 4 blocks from shopping
center, Apex theater and Gartinckel store;
all improvements in. OWNER, OR. 6b0S.
Hamlet SECTION, cH. CH,, MD.-sacri-
ssgicss,d ioc.; 1ss-ft. frontage. $500.
tors. 50x15o It., near 2end ana Taylor
BRADLEY Hills GROVE. MD.-Beautiful
level lot, 192x246, containing $1,000 Sc
tt: priced exceptionally low at $4,000.
tIhs RhSns Syn 1q o,tG, to :; eysss ia uHtil
kxHENsiiaSGSToN-corner lots, sox17s, all
utilities, paved sts;, 81 900 each: also 80
wi. 1883 evenings, and sundays 81. $3.50.
DRIVE s.E.-About M-acre
lot, ready to build: priced 1T $3.50. MI
Filippo. TR 6bs4-6976. HARTMAN
NEAAl NEAE 18th Nc ANb sfs fRso3SNA SsS AAoRs sn rN NW
Shepherd Park, beautiful larEe det. lot;
price, $3.50 up. SHAPIRO, INC, los
Vermont ave. NV. NEE. 1717. T
Evening star., 1946-12-15

3 B. r.. coal h:-wh.: near silver Spring;
rent, $12b, payable 8 mos. In advance. may
be applied later on purchase if desired.
PL. 0553.
DOCTOR or professional, combination g.
room home and office with separate en-
frances and baths. located in rapidly de-
Welcoming business section Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

COL0RED-I MILE FROM District line
on, Central ave, Prince Georges. County,
Md,--Beautiful location for a subdivision.
highway on the north side, about 300 #
on the south side, has houses, practically
ami. has a beautiful tavern that will
seat about 800 persons, fully equipped,
with auditorium and dance hall: doing
about $4,000 per annum. For further
information call ]. W. ROUSE, 1907 l1th
st. NV. DI. 1888 go
Evening star., 1946-12-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

OLORED-vACANT-I nearby Va; 2
$3.50 down: Elk. 7944; ewes. 81. 1850.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAkD.
GOOD COUNTRY HOME, furnished; free
rent to board owner. J. W. EDWARDS,
Mo. 15s
COL0RED-8 MILES on Central ave. pike:
101x42S; will lease to responsible party
for any number of years. FIR. 1850. Ia
Evening star., 1946-12-15

bath home; new and modern: oil heat
gsrags; gag Ys parsnet floors REAL ss ESIATaI II
f fNe2isa 2Rsa sGSaAfSw Gk Ss5 of brick and stone
s snxer ST soora nedrm apstas BATH Ssar @ and
SERVICE, NC; Lee hwy. at oie6e I'd
saB,EDRooa 81, 9Ssos n BuSGALow aRseA with a lars,
eitehen Paesasa oil f0I heat REAL ESTATE sEEy
ICE; INC. Lee hwy. at Glebe rd Gil
GFPIcfRAcY sff1i En- os2 oPsI2us-5 years old. bsdrms,
streamlinsd l kitehsn; fenced YARD oti neat
sDs 4scsNT f. AND s EASILY asYL Fin PfNANcaD-s-bed
rm. corner brick that can be bought unds,I
Most Ee.ooaSs esRh eash of fRan XII
sERyoJEGaEi' f oEai ~ ne sssg ass hwy. at Gleoe rd.
ALL ON | FLOOR and with with truly tssmsn re en-
pamSns Real ssTArs e
FSn hwy FHf 4 aR aasoWfs vi g. 2Sa es9gre Hk 2sss
BUNGALOW, 21-foot living room with fire
place hsaTms snd spsce i9r expansion sion
saE!6sooMs a!sIs as 81 FoE gse5 dNIY "
galow with fireplace and porch; well
equipped kitchen. REAL Estate sERV .y
INCOME PROPERTY-S130 monthly In
for ewner a adfiSn Ran RTE E rRPs Haf
: ACRES WITH A 4-BEDRM. HOME-Tre
mendous living room with fireplace . z an! n
ESTATE SERVICE; NC, Lee hwy. a
OPEN FROM 1 PM TO 5 P.M.-Moderl
3-bedrm brick. across the street from |
within thin = 6locks q an A6p and PEOPLE
81 heat. Drive out Lee blvd, TO No. ]; Gg 9
REAL sssi EsTATE SERVICE. INC Lee hwy
at GIebe I'd: GL; o56I, OK; 2bs5.
NEST seRyensss eestisR ahs only
hwy ss G,sss rd rSb,0 az o5el iv1N AZ aSsaSo Rao,
with picture window: balcony over hre
place leads to lge,. bedroom and upstair
Ssst; t oniz osiissa "a ;ooSo saoS s sssh n needed. kESi
Glebe I'd, GIL: O561, OK. 2bS6.
baths and recreation room: custom built
With 81. u hsss sv41s sps soDpsr pluTqonss sv EEAl
oiebe I'd. Gil. 0661, OK. 25S5.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

CONTINUED on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-12-15

and and extra s bath, located on large lot; weii
o su0R %son OPEN sad 70 psss aebe rG tsnn
KEA5Ty NSHSRS CO sIss SR1oK SSi7 excellent
en-, full basement with automatic hot-aiT
ben psenns with oh dSsd WoS oDeR e1 to
G,IIebe I'd. to Dinwiddie st., turn left l
blk. left again rsa, on 9TH so 81 81 N No .a Bn-
OLDER HOME with charm. space inside
| and out that you have always wanted z
% with fireplace. entrance hall, long
porches, full basement; 2-car garage. lot
67x16 65- with trees; close to bus and shop
CHERRYDAIE-Earge home with 4 bed
car garage newS and ether e.
SRS 'srai ~. o# 5sss Ok
FAhIs FlihIs; Gil ohusoH.2-bedrm sefI prewar brick
ii hess: *; II, sgsline;, M $1,000: 500. terms;
A So, Arl IVA "a. oW. 5s5s. ox 1oo4; ' nishts, ss
CLEAN di MA AND pRETry-Arlington Forest;
and and eauipped kit; upstairs are a small
ns aco1es afss snd mf dus cosets T ba fu
bsmt.; oil ,a.-c. heat; steel beam construc-
ton; settlement arranged for possession
immed. Call Carroll Bickle, BICKLE &
LgVPTosMS;o 6V 6sSo 3l14 10th rd n oW 1898
ARLINGTON FoREsT-Det brick, Just
prewar; nice rooms and bath, full base
ment: beautifully. sodded lot 60xl00, with
oak trees. This home can be bought with
sa a~ at cash only sPss and k i traz sss,
AZ AiE2ASDRfA9s1I' 9S1', So. Lee St, old part
Of town; old Colonial frame home. has
place dining room, kitchen, bath. oil
300: terms; open today IL to pm.
XRnfNaAos M2HNAa A.sx sssoi 81 Ii $50 down. I'm
mediate possession. Open Sunday l to 5,
or call OK, 1882. 1st floor living room,
dinette. and equipped kitchen. End floor,
BEDROOMS a .srnS. anS tile bath bath LARGE corner
lumbia Pike, to 4s00 and over small bridge;
LETT & on lst st past bridge and onto
MuIhEN hdiap o9 sae onss fssa sign Exclusive w.
Arlington-Vacant; immed. poss. Of =
in Ashton Hee ss stores
and bus. This property is in excellent
den, din. rnl., kit, and screened porch on
1st: 2 bedrms. and bath on End: full base
grounds. Attractively financed. TO inspect,
drive out Lee blvd. to N. jackson. turn
right on Jackson TO property; Presented
by BOB BRuMBACK. Owens 6716.
gas range. city water and sewerass, 1907
4 No Underwood ST., East Falls Church, Va
/ Price $4,000. RAY BARNEY, Vienna, Va.
Vienna 21s. -l6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. Rebecca Ellenwood receiv-
: ed word Monday of the death of
Ter sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
(Ellenwood) Westbrook, of Bel
aire, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Matlack,
of Redwood, entertained the Ev-
er-Ready Sunday School class of
the Claiborne Methodist church,
on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Kenneth Shirk and son, Kennie
Lee, of Lima, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Potts, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells, of
Ona, w. Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
d. Wells.
Miss Zaidee Chandler and Miss
Ethel Reed were supper guests of
Mrs. Mamie Elliott on Wednes-
day evening, celebrating the 80th
birthday of Miss Chandler.
Mrs. Hugh Ridge was hostess
to the w. S. c. S. of the Claiborne
Methodist church on Thursday af-
ternoon of last week.
Mrs. Ida Taylor, of near Broad
way, and Mrs. Ada Shirk, of Pc
oria, were guests Thursday and
Friday at the home of their Sis
ter, Mrs. Eta Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell and
son, John, attended the Kenton
Fair on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Baker re-
ceived word last week of the birth
of twins, a girl and boy, to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Bond, of Spring
field. Mrs. Bond was formerly Miss
Violet James, daughter of Mrs.
Baker.
There will be a Rally day and
homecoming at the Claiborne
Methodist church Sunday, Oct. 13.
There will be a program in the
morning, basket dinner in the
basement at the noon hour and
special numbers and speaking in
the afternoon. Anyone who ever
attended Sunday school or church
at this church is urged to spend
the day. Visitors are heartily well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Webster and chill
dren, Betty 10 and Henried, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Matlack, attended
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
HATED WORKERS AND
FRIENDS CONSTIPATION
THE ROOT or HIS TROUBLE

MIR. Elmer Nelson, of Thrush Avenue,
st. Louis. Mo-, writes, Il was SO mis-
cradle with stomach gas that ! hated
my co-workers not sharing my trouble.
Then a fellow left a note on my bench
telling me about rru-lax. That really
did the job. Down at the shop, they
tell mo it's joy to work with me
again"
Pru.lax is the laxative containing
Cascara and SIENNA herbs that do a
thorough but gentle job of flushing the
bowels. People suffering gas pains,
vertigo (dizziness), lack of pep and
energy, feel like million after just
one bottle of Pru-lax. Caution: Use
Pru-lax only as directed. Money back
II not delighted with results.
OCT PRU-LAx TO-DAY
JAMISON'S CUT RATE DRUG
MurysyiIle, aud other good drug
stores. PAYNE'S DRUG STORE,
Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
Bottoms Up!

That's the way you want your flies,
and that's the way they ere when
you use Dr.. Bsss BARN SPRAY
and DR.. Hess ..ivss:ock FLY
SPRAY Concen,-sts.
These twS. nerI pfC1rcts give
farmers sirnrlS. practical ay con-
troll program ;I,-t gets results.
Both products ccata!a GL'I', both
are safe and eHsg:sr-.
BARN SppAY !. fcc brildings.
Mix it with ~atc: an3 spray it
where flies settts. They d:e is a re-
suit of lighting On sprayed sur
faces.
Livestock FLY SPRAY Concen-
trate, mixed with water, is for use
on livestock. In addition to DDT,
it contains Thanite for quicls
knockdown an: repellancy. This
gives milking time protection
something DDT alone can't do. AL
so kills flies that attack cows ir
pasture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALES room property, To-
cataed in a good small town, large
front room, bed room toilet and
shower, 3 small rooms, suitable
for a doctor. Possession 80 days.
E. E. Holt, broker, 176 N. Frank
lin St, Redwood, o. 9-12-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

WANTED TO BUY-Antique fur
niture in walnut cherry or. curly
maple; also milk glass or any pat
tern glass. ]. L. Barker, Marys-
vile Rt. 5. Phone 8513. 9-9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

a birthday supper Sunday even
ing. honoring Mrs. Margaret Mat
lack, of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-Allis Chalmers COM
bine, SIT, 1945 model. Harry Du-
gan. Phone Y-39' Ridgeway. 1913
It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

WANTED-All kinds OF livestock
We are in need of cattle, hogs,
calves and lambs TO supply the
meat trade in this locality. Phone
36ll anytime you have any live
stock to sell and get the nigh
est dollar at home. Asman, Inc.
7-15-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-Sweet potatoes by
the pound or by the bushel. Char
les E. Whitney, w. Mansfield.
10-3-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-50 Wyandotte hens,
yr old, laying 500 now. w. H.
Temple, 21a mi. west of Redwood
on State Rt. AZ. 10-2-1tS
FOR SALE-9-7 fertilizer drill, in
good shape. L. F. Smith, u mi.
east of Pickrelltown. 1912 Its
FOR SALE Week old Holstein
calves, one bull calf eligible to reg
iSter, extra good, 3 heifer calves;
also registered Holstein bull, to
let cut for service. Tom Shirk, 2
mi. NV Broadway. 10-2-1tS
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. 233
S. Oak st. 1O-2-2ts
FOR SALE-Girl's maroon coat
and leggins, in very good condi-
ton, just dry cleaned, size B. Phone
1920. 10-2-1tS
FOR SALE-Copper wash boiler
and 3 burner kerosene stove.
Phone 6054. l0-2-ltS
FOR SALE-Girl's red reversible
coat, size IS, just dry cleaned,
reasonable. 566 f. 4th st. 10-2-1tS
FOR SALE-6 fresh cows, close
up springers, fullblood Ayrshire
bull. c. E. Spangler. Phone 266
York 10-2-ltS
FOR SALE-Heating stove, good
heater; also a smaller heating
stove, both burn coal or wood. Mrs.
Stella Davis, Milford Center.
10-2-1tS
FOR SALE-Double. barrel. II
guage, mfg. by Eastern Arms Co.,
used short while, priced reason
able. Jesse DeGood. Phone 1857
Magnetic Springs. 10-3-1ts
FOR SALE-GrapeS, cheap, red,
white and blue. Phone 486 Magnet
ic. B. E. Shaffer, l mi. N. of Mag
netic on Rt. 81. 1O-3-ltS
WANT TO RENT-Farm of $50
acres on $3.50 basis. Address c.
r. in care of L. M. Hendrix, Ost-
rander, O., Rt. /. 10-3-6t
FOR SALE-SWeet potatoes by
the pound or by the buShel. Char
les E. Whitney, w. Mansfield.
10-3-1tS
FOR SALE-Allis Chalmers COM
bine, SIT, 1945 model. Harry Du-
gan. Phone Y-39' Ridgeway 1913
It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
LEGALS
Public SALES

Watering Seedlings
A pressure spray gun is the best
apparatus to water seedlings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR Girls maroon coat
and leggins, in very good condi-
ton, just dry cleaned, size 3. Phone
1920. 10-2-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-Good used coal range
used only short time. Call at 508
E. 5th st. 19-3-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-Half-blood male rat
terrier puppies. w. j. Fleming,
Delaware. Phone Ashley 1868.
10-3-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet car,
in good running condition with
five good tires. Phone York 255
or Byhalia 269. 10-3-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-Kalamazoo circulat-
ing heater, like new, $50. Carol
Mathys, 6 mi. west. Phone 1886.
10-3-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

WANTED-Farm work by middle
aged man. No tractor hand. Harry
Henning, Milford Center, care of
James Salyer. 10-3-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-Appleton four-roll
corn shredder, good condition. H.
A. Powell, Burnt Pond rd., Ostran-
der. Phone SIS. 10-3-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

FOR SALE-Dutch oven tabletop
coal and wood range, in good con-
dition, white with black trim, oven
and doors porcelain lined, oven
thermometer and minute minder.
Arthur Potts, Claiborne. 10-3-1ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29

Most famous of the aboriginal weapons is the boomerang, a piece of wood about two feet in length and curved in a crescent shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Clark, who filed the suits at Hart ford, charged that the three com- panies declined to lease machinery used for placing fasteners on cloth ing and fabrics unless all fasteners were bought from them. He also charged that agreements were made requiring customer firms to buy clothing fasteners only from the defendant companies. The Govern ment complaint stated that the three defendants have over $500 machines out under lease and that the gross runs into several million dollars" year.
 Officials of the two local factories cited have stated they are unable to understand the reason for the Government suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Coppeto Sues Former Partners for Seruice

Reorganization of the Diamond Ginger Aale Company of Waterbury and subsequent transfer of stock constitute the basis of a civil action instituted in Common Pleas Court today by Philip Coppeto of Water bury, former owner of 400 shares of stock in the concern, against five other stockholders.
 Coppeto claims he sold his and the defendants stock to Frank Leary, new president, for S10 share more than was the current market value after the six abandoned plans to take court action against Leary He states the defendants have failed to pay him for the services he ren- dered in the sale transaction. . The defendants, the amount of stock they owned, and the amount of damages sought by Coppeto from cash, are as follows: Pasquale DeNicola, 800 shares, $500 damages; Joseph Doherty, former president, 497 shares, S550 damages; Nicholas DeNicola, POI shares, S250 damages; Salvator lava, 100 shares, $50 dam ages; and Charles Nulty, former sales manager, 230 shares, $500 dam ages.
 The complaint, drawn up by At torney Michael Ciano, states the six men pooled their stock together last October to obtain 10 percent in order to bring suit to investigate the books of the concern and pre- vent Leary from gaining control of the majority of the stock.
 After negotiating with stock brokers and attorneys the group de- cided it would be too expensive and impractical to start court liti- gation, and then authorized Cop peto to act for all of them in ob- taining "an advantageous selling price," according to the court papers.
 It is pointed out that in October, when the group met, the stock was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Food Prices Make Record

New York, Aug. 21-(UP)-The general level of wholesale food pric- es hit a record high in the week ended Aug. 20, Dun & Bradstreet. Inc, reported today.
 The agency's index of 3l basic food commodities was compiled from prices recorded up to yesterday and does not reflect the action taken by the Price Decontrol Board to re- store ceiling prices for meats, soy beans or cottonseed oil.
 The index for the latest week stood at an all-time peak of s5.34 against $5.30 in the previous week and S4.08 a year ago. In the pre- ceding week the index had regist- cred it's first decline since May q.
 Commodities advancing during the week were rye, coffee, beans, eggs, steers and sheep. Declines were shown for wheat, corn, oats. barley, butter, potatoes, hogs and lambs.
 The wholesale food price index represents the total of the prices a pound of 31 foods in general use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
OPA to Set plume 30 Meat Prices
 Sky Still Limit
 On Milk, Butter;
 Grain Off Curbs

Washington, Aug. 21.-CUP)- OPA hoped today to push most meat prices back to June 30 levels at 1:01 A. M. (EDT) Friday.
 But the sky was still the limit on milk and butter costs.
 By order of the Price Decontrol Board, controls were restored on livestock and on soy beans, cotton seed and their products. Dairy products and most grains, the board ruled, must remain free of price curbs.
 The decision, announced last night, had been WaShingtons best kept secret since the atom bomb. Even OPA was kept in the dark.
 Need Two Days for New Rules
 For that reason, OPA suspend ed the new controls for two days, while 1t draws up necessary regu- lations. Price ceilings to become effective Friday will be announced tomorrow. OPA said
 How close OPA can come to re- storing June 30 meat prices de- pended largely on:
 l. How much the farmers
 cost of living has risen since
 June 30, and therefore how
 high the party price of livestock
 has climbed.
 2 Whether this boost in
 parity-which must be reflect
 ed in livestock ceilings-can
 be absorbed in margins provid-
 ed under old meat ceilings.
 One OPA spokesman believed ceilings on most meat cuts could be restored to levels in effect be- fore the lapse in price controls.
 Some Cuts of Meat to Rise
 Some cuts, however, are almost certain to rise, he said This would be necessary to offset higher cell ings on livestock, which he thought were imminent.
 The three man decontrol board, Roy L. Thompson, Daniel w. Bell and George H. Mead warned that supplies of both meat and dairy products will continue short of de- mand. They said meat production this year will be somewhat small err than last years output.
 The board declined to clamp controls on milk because it said, prices have failed to rise 'unrea- sonably" since ceilings were lifted.
 It added, however, that prices of dairy products would be kept under close surveillance If they get out of line, the board said, last nights action will be reconsidered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
See Party Maneuver
TWo Plants GiUen Deadline To File Monopoly Replies

The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany and the Patent Button Com pany, charged recently by the U. s. Government with violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act, have been given until October to file their answers to the Federal allegations. By agreement between company lawyers and Assistant U. s. Attor- ney Valentine J. Sacco at Hartford, Scovill has been given an extension to Oct. and Patent Button an ex- tension to Oct. 3.
 Alleged attempts to monopolize the button fastener industry are claimed by the Government. A third defendant named in the Federal charges is the Universal Fastening & Button Company, Detroit, Mich.
 U. S. Attorney General Tom