davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

The report resulted from more
than six months of study of eco
nomic conditions by a group con-
sisting of 80 economists and bus
ineSSmen.
CCnceding that serious prob
lens confront the nation, the
report asserts that none of them
is insoluble." After analyzing the
problems and suggesting needed
solutions, the authors affirm their
faith that ''if these problems are
solved there are no economic rea-
sons why this nation cannot move
into period of prosperity which
will last indefinitely into the fu-
ture."
In support of this optimistic
conclusion, the report points to the
nations record peacetime product
ion in the first year following the
war. despite continuous shortages
of many needed raw materials
uncertainty over wage and price
policies the constant threat of in
flation; and an almost continuous
series of major labor disturbances
and the continuation of Who'll,
maze of restrictive Government
regulations and red tape"
I Requisites of Prosperity
In addition to a large prOductiy
capacity, which America alread
possesses, the report cites thre
, requisites for the prosperity of
1 nation and the well-being of it
= citizens:
Willingness of groups t
work together. On this subject,
Optimistically views "a CROWN
awareness that no segment of tn
: public can long remain prosperou
e unless all groups are prosperous
s "a demand for goods, backe
o up by available prchasing power
y which the report stresses is but
q tressed by the public's strong cas-
q position.
T. 3-"No forces within the ecoI
omy which undermine the effec
iveness and efficiency of it's opel
alton" Within this requisite, IL
- report finds, our economic pro-
lens chiefly lie.
Tax Costs Analyzed
y Eight problems within the thi,
i field are analyzed and solution
~ offered. Three problems, Cover
)I ment spending. the public debt al
D. taxation, are found to be interr
IS lated and require joint attack.
ri This year, the committee state
~ Government, through direct al
X indirect taxes combined will ta
III away and spend some $27 a we
I'd per family, as compared with
+ per family in 1929, and $11 u
=, family in 1899. About four dolla
90 out of every five are being spe
Ut by the Federal Government. A re
economy program could amount
ne the average, to not less than s
M week per family. For a 4O-hO
- week this would be equivalent
nc an average of 80 cents an hour
ne wages for one worker in eve
Ii family.
Investment Discouraged
I'm this country today both 1
level of Taxation and the distril
-, tion of the tax burden discoura
De private risk-taking investme
ee For those individuals who hone
ii get ahead, and for the nation as
,f+ whole, this present tax burden a
:. distribution of this tax burden
I'LL handicap and threat of rea
en- major proportions.
t'S If the present tax burden is
III corrected, that could mean OF
- one of two things: depression q
ii economic stagnation, or else G.
lal ernment taking over the functi,
ry OF investment which would !,
inevitably to destruction of @
Il
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Skunks No Longer
Secret Weapons

EDGEWOOD, Mo. - (P) - The
chemical warfare divisions new
protective cape to be worn in hand
ling poison gases is skunkproof
This was accidentally demonstrate
ed at a meeting of the Chemical
Corps board at the Army's Edge
wood arsenal. Attention was dis
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Need Be No Depressions
In u. S., Nam Report Holds

BY using foresight in handling problems depressions
in the United States be avoided Dr. Ralph Robey chief
economist of the National Association of Manufacturers
asserted last week in commenting the MANS Economic
Stability Committees report to its annual convention
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Branded-But Not
On His Calf

SYDNEY -(P)- One Australian
has a burning memory of how a
poddy calf feels when it is brand
ed-he bears the registered brand
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

WHAT'S NEW DEPT.-A paper
bag for groceries, chemically treat
ed so that fibers grow stronger
when wet. Let it rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

management can't ever for
get, and labor should never for
get, that the public welfare has
got to come first."-EdrI Bunt-
ing, 1947 president of National
Association of Manufacturers.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
QUOTES
OF THE'WEEK

"Baldness indicates more than
average masculinity."-Prof.
Herbert Rattener, Northwestern
Univ., acho's shiny on top HIM
self.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

"The Army never goes on
strikew w-EG-GI W0odq'oW Slush-
er, 81, Lynch, KY, coal m!aer,
re-enIisting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

"We're not any more sinful
here than they are in Pawnee
City," - Humphrey BOgart, on
life IN HollyaUood.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

'Tt makes the prospect dim for
any cut in income taxes in 1947."
Rep. Hoffman, Mich, on reduc-
ton in individual and corporate
income due to 1916 strikes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

eyes, we know there are somt
$4,000, 900 on payrOlls today
but how many are wOrking?-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

cause Of "their meritorious ser
vice for having put in many vol
unteer hours at the local club"
according to Miss Doris Marsolais,
assistant director of the Second
and Orange club.
Selected by Miss Dorothy Price,
junior hostess advisor, the girls
slated to attend the party are:
Barbara Scheer, Rosalind Evans,
Audrey Sandlin, Elizabeth Brown,
Mildred HUM, Jean Stands, Betty
Whitman, Elizabeth Wettig, Bar
bara Sellers, Mary Helen Stalvey,
Edith Habernicht, Helen Wooten,
Marion White, Doris Gurley, Don
ma Jones, Betty Smith, Grace
Evans, Alma W~arters, Kit Black
well, Thelma Johnson, Alyce War
tiers, Carolyn Ozment, Mary
Humphrey, 10 Powell, Mary 10
Carr, Sadie Hilburn, Frances Hill
burn, Adell Hall, Eleanor Corbett,
Jean Davis, Lib Hamlet, Peggy
Sawyer, Belts Davis, Vashti Corn
to, and Mary Futrelle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds included the follow
ing:
Dawson Chemical corporation to
Dale Proctor, tract in Cape Fear
township adjoining East Coast
property, N. E. branch Cape Fear
river.
Sam B. Long to W. J. Justice,
lot l A Highway 40, Carolina Beach
near Inland Waterway.
Mary E. Heyer to J. Libon, 26
acres Harnett township, Bridge
creek.
J. H. Huitan to Joe P. Leutz, lots
3 and 4-30, Fort Fisher, Federal
Point.
H. Elizabeth King to John L.
Smithdial, lots 1872 and 10 ALI A,
Carolina Beach.
C. @. Farrow to J. H. Fox, lot
26 Glen Arden.
Morris Shmerling to Bruce c..
Goodwin, lot $40, Princess Place.
Hugh MacRae and company in
corporated to Builders and Homes
Specially company, lots 246, 247,
228, 221, 222, and 70, Piney Woods.
Bernard O'Neil to Arch c. In
gram, Ingram Brothers, tract at
18th and Dawson.
J. B. Hughes to Ingram Bros,
tract at 18th and Dawson.
H. L. Klander to K. w. Stead
man, lot 10-11, Princess Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
GIRLS TO ATTEND
USO CLUB DANCE
Party Oh Thirty-Five Will
Make Trip To Jack
sonville Tonight

The response to the invitation of
,be Jacksonville Federal unit, ex-
tended to some IS local USO host
ssses to attend parties, has met
with favorable approval, accord
inq to Miss Vashi Gornto, presi-
dent of the junior hostess groups
At the Second and Orange USO
club.
T~hirty-five local girls whose
names appear below will go to-
night to attend a trial party at
The Jacksonville club, and it is
understood that if the party is
= success, that number will attend
the party at that club each Tues
day night.
The Wilmington girls are pleas
Cd with the in a and
are glad to be able to attend and
f1rnish entertainment to the large
number of men in uniform" Miss
Gornto said.
The 35 girls who will make the
nip tonight are being sent be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Obituaries
MRS. ELIZABETH ANN WALTON

Albert, Idaho; Lester, Bolivia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Walton, 80,
Bolivia, died at 7:3O p. M, Mon
day, in the Dosher Memorial hos
pital after a lingering illness.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. J. S. Walton, Southport; Mrs.
Hayes Lewis and Mi. Mary Wal
ton, of Bolivia; three sons, Jay,
Charlie, and H, M. Walton, of
Bolivia; two sisters, Mrs. Fanny
Devaun, Winnabow; Mrs. 7. E.
Montgomery, Leesburg, Fla; six
brothers, Dan, Jess, and C. K. At
kinson, of Winnabow; Willie, Nor
folk, Va; Albert, Idaho; Lester,
Bolivia. Also surviving are nine
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
from the Antioch Baptist church on
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m, Interment
will follow at the Antioch Baptist
cemetery.
Serving as active pallbearers
will be George Walton, James O.
Garner, G. L. Beck, C. S. Ward,
John Brown and Floyd Britton.
Honorary pallbearers will include
DR.. L. C. Fergus, Charlie Rourke,
c. w. Knox, Lanzy Clemmons,
Roley Walton, and Oscar Garner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
PEACH CROP
SET AT WELL OVER
100000 BUSHELS

RALEIGH, May IS. -P)-Peach
production in North Carolina is
estimated at 5000, 900 bushels or
At per cent more than was pro-
duced last year, Russell Handy of
the State Department of Agricul-
ture announced Monday.
Handy said that his estimate was
for the entire state and not just
the commercial crop, and that the
peach crop in the Sandhills
promises to be about the same as
was produced in 1915.
Handy said the South Carolina
crop is indicated to be slightly
more than last year while the total
production in Georgia is estimated
at $3.50, 900 bushels or 10 per cent
less than 1945. Production in the 10
southern states is estimated at
25, 995, 900 bushels or 3 per cent less
than last year, but "a per cent
greater than the 10-year Q935-44
average production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
WILLIAM CARLISLE

William Carlisle, 70, Ash, died
at his residence on Monday 2 pm.
after a short illness.
Surviving are sever daughters,
Mrs. j. K. Ludlum, Mrs. Julia
Gore, anc Mrs. Clare Jones OF
Ash. Mrs. B. C. Hickman, Red
Springs, Mrs. Vernon Daniels,
and Mrs J. D. Hildreth of Lauren
burg: n son, Layton Carlisle,
Ash: Three brothers. D. L.
Carlisle, Lourenburg, Mash Car
Isle Laurenburg, Nash Car
Isle. Sringfield, and Q. z.
Carlisle, Ash; and two Sis
tiers Mrs Screlia Gilcrest,
Jacky's Creek, and Mrs. Eta
Storms, of Bladenboro. Also sur
vivlng are 81 grandchildren and q
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted today from the residence
with the Rev. Vance Simmons Off
ciating. Burial will be in the Grit
fen Family cemetery at Ash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
ISAAC FILLMORE GILLETTE

Isaac Fillmore Gillette, 88, Route
No. 3, died Monday, $50 p. M, at
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital after an illness of three
weeks.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Gillette, Wilmington; three
daughters, Mrs. J. w, Marshall,
Mrs. G. E. Ballard, and Mrs. John
Dexter, all of this city; five sons
Hugh, Durham, Ralph, Wilmington,
Newton. Miami, Fla, Clayton,
jacksonville, and Clifford, Will
two sisters, Mrs. Kathe-
rine Young, Swansboro, Mrs. Mary
Pollard, Durham; and n brother,
Hubbard, of Durham.
Services will be held Tuesday
at $3.50 p. m. from the Yopp
Funeral home with the Rev. JIM.
Carroll officiating. Burial will fol-
low at the cemetery in Seagate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
THREE WILMINGTON
PIANISTS ENTERED
IN GUILD CONTEST

The names of three Whining
ton piano students have been add
ed to the list. of musicians schedul-
ed to play in a tournament spon-
sored by the National Guild of
Piano Teachers at Kenansville on
May Is.
A~uditioning with more than one
hundred other students will be
Miss Betty Bugg, daughter Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Bugg. Miss Sarah
Johnson, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George Johnson, and Miss Florence
Stonc. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B: Stone, all of Wilmington.
Kenansville has been named one
of the 206 centers where National
Guild hearings are to be held for
the benefit Of pi o pupils.
Awarding National Guild high
school and collegiate diplomas will
be Iva L. Guy, of Washington, D.
c., Guild judge for is section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
BASIL A. RYAN

NEW YORK, May 13-(P-
Basil Alan PaD Ryan, 81, grand
son of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan, died here Friday in a no.
tel.
Ryan, who lived near Putnam,
Conn, had been at the hotel to
be near his wife, Margaret Her
zog Ryan, who is a patient at the
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
center.
They were married on Nov. 81,
1871, a few hours after he had
been granted a divorce from Mar
tina Barley Ryan of Morganton,
N. c., whom he married on Nov.
4, 1887, in a wedding he said at
the time he could not remember.
Martha Barley Ryan obtained a
separation the next year and an
eventual divorce with a $50, 900
cash settlement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
EDGAR R. WELLS

E. R. Wells, SO, 1927 Orange
street died Sunday afternoon IN
the Bullock hospital clinic follow
ing a brief illness.
He was born in Martin County,
Virginia, November 10, 1877, the
son of the late Charles H. and
Amanda Forbes Wells.
Besides his wife Mamie H. Wells,
be is survived by two broters, J.
H. Wells, Jackson, Miss; A. w.
Wells, Greensboro, and two sisters;
Mrs. R. P. Dixon, Greensboro,
and Mrs. j. Floyd Moore, Reds
vile.
He was a member of the Board
of Stewards of Trinity Methodist
church, and the Masonic Lodge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
MRS. A H. RODERICK

Mrs. Mamie H. Roderick, "a,
211G Creecv Ave. died yesterday
afternoon in a local hospital fol-
lowing a short illness.
She was born November II, 1912
at Hubert, N. c.. the daughter of
the late Rolo and Rachel Conway
Hamilton.
Surviving besides her husband,
Emanuel Roderick, are three bro
theirs, Rowland o., Moulton and
Bernice Hamilton all of Whining
ton. Two sisters; Mrs. James
Rhodes, Hubert, N. c., and Mrs.
W. l.. Smith. Boston, Mass.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews Mort
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
MRS. BELLE HANNAH TAYLOR

LUMBERTON, May 10. Mrs
Belle Hannah Taylor, ST, of Lum-
berton Rt. 5, wife of the late John
Taylor, died Monday at l p. m. at
a local hospital, where she had
been a potent for two weeks. She
had been in Ill health for several
years.
Funeral services will be conduc-
ted from Antioch Baptist church
of which she was a member,
Wednesday at 4 p. m. by her pas
tor, the Rev. Paul, assisted by the
Rev. c. B. Horne and M. D.
McLamb. Interment will be in the
family cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur West, with whom Mrs.
Taylor made her home on Rt. 5,
one brother, K. F. Hannah OF
Lumberton, one grandchild. She
was the daughter of the late M.
and Mrs. Henry Hannah of the
Antiochsection, where she was
born on April 2, 1879.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide Or Slim

FASTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprnkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. Nc gummv.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acidl. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor' (denture
BREATH Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
CHESTER E. MIDDLESWORTH

STATESVILLE, May 13-WR-
Funeral services for Chester E
Middlesworth, 40, publisher of the
Statesville Daily Record. who died
Sunday night, will be held here
Wednesday.
Middlesworth died in a local
hospital after an illness of three
days.
He was a native of Pennsylvania
and came to Statesville about 10
wears ago, when he purchased the
Record.
lie is survived by seven broth
ers. and five sisters, his wife and
one son, who is a sophomore at
Duke university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

He retired from the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad three years ago after
tWenty-sever years service.
Funeral arrangements Will be
announced later by Andrews
Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
REFUNDS

WASHINGTON, May 13.-(P-
Internal Revenue Bureau officials
estimated Monday that about three
out O. every i've persons who made
tax returns on 1945 income will
get a Misunderstanding over $40
and that the repayments prob
ably will be completed by July 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
ADMIRALS o IN

WASHINGTON, May 13--R-
Fleet Admirals Chester W. Nimitz
and William F Halsey were sworn
in Monday as five star admirals.
The oath was administered by
Rear Admiral Oswald S. Colcl-
ough, Navy judge advocate gene
raj.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

1t is mathematically possible for
one pair of rats, and their off
spring, to produce $50, 600, 900 rats
in three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

W. S. Billy Britt, candi-
date for Congress. A farmer,
business man and able law
YER. Born on a farm in Robe
son County. His motto: Fair
treatment to all, class legisla-
tion to none" Give him your
vote and your support.
paid Political Advertisement
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

William Conrad Roentgen dis
covered the X-ray on November
s, 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Mrs. w. d. Halyburton accepts the award. Congressional
Medal of Honor, which was given posthumously for her son, W. ID.
HaIyburton, Jr, who lost his life while shielding the body of a
ate of New Hanover High school, was a pharmacists mate, sec
Ond class, at the time of his death. In the picture are Rear Adm.
J. F. Shaforth, cOmnlandant of the Seventh Naval district; Lieut..
Comdr. W. B. Hussey; Mrs. Halyburton; her sons, Joe and
Robert Halyburt0n. The award was made at special services at
Bayfront Park, Fla, climaxing the city's We day anniversary
celebration-(Offcia U. S. Navy Photo.
At left is a picture of young Hayburton, taken shortly before
he graduated from New Hanover High school.-Photo by Adams
StudiOD
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
GeflrkeGiives
'BLodn Total

Mortgage loans closed by
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association during 1916
totaled $7,884, l66, the largest
volume in the associations s
history, il was reported Sat-
urday by Walter Gehrke, pres
ident.
The new loans averaged
81, SAG each and are all month
ly amortiZing loans.
"Tt always has been our
policy here" Gehrke said,
to encourage advance pay
ments on mortgage loans
out of income, In times OF
good earnings, and as a re-
suit borrowers last year re-
paid $S,624,687 on the prin-
cipal of their loans"
First Federal assets in
creased during l945 by Sc, ,040.-
TAB to a Dec. 81, 1945, total OF
SIG. .639, 74S.
Three thousand, five hun
dred and sixty-two new saw
ings accounts were opened last
year. and savings balances
during the same period
showed an increase of So, 49,
SIT, after Withdrawals.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Outside Walls

Piping should not be run
in outside walls unless the
piping or the house is well
insulated
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Dearborn Permits
Hit IT at S481,5OO

City of Dearborn building
statistics for December, 1945,
show a total of II permits at
a cost of S48l 500 as compared
with Al in December, 1914, at
a cost of Sl68, ,450, Clarance A.
Doyle, director, department of
public works, reported Satur-
daX.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Strout Realty
In 4,1O7 Sales

V. A. Miehls, vice president
and general manager of the
+. A. Strout Realty Agency
Inc, reported Saturday his
firm made a total of 4,107
sales in 1945. which was LILAC
more than in 1914.
Continuing. he said:
"Our sales In farms,
country homes, ranches,
groves, roadside businesses,
etc, exceeded $22, ,0OO,O 900.
Following World War I
people overbOught, took all
they could on a shoestring,
hoping for q quick and prof
liable turnover and II that
did not develop Immediately
they were I'm distress.
"Now, however, the pub
lie Is buying with the expec-
tation of holding, living on
and working the farms they
purchase, and are paying all
cash or a high down pay
ment, all Of which points to
a healthy condition.
I'VE operate in 25 states
at present"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Home Survey
Under Way

A. r. Saunders, executive
vice president of the Michigan
Real Estate Association, is en-
gagged in compiling statistical
data on the percentage of
owner occupied properties in
Michigan cities.
Saunders believes the per-
kntage of home ownership in
Some Michigan cities has been
underrated in recent years
and he IL anxious TO get the
information up TO date.
He calls attention TO the
fact that. in appraisals for CT
loans the appraiser must state
the approximate percentage
Of home ownership in the inn
mediate neighborhood and
block.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Frozen Pipe

Open flames dire C { e d
against a frozen pipe may
cause the pipe TO burst.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Master Plumbers
Plan Modernizinq

Many master plumbers and
heating contractors are plan
ming TO modernize their stores
and showrooms to provide bet
ter display of equipment. says
the Plumbing and Heating In
dustries Bureau.
The new Showrooms will be
designed TO make merchandise
more accessible to customers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Insulation Helps
Recessed Radiator

The use Of reflective insula-
tion back of recessed radia-
tor will save about 5 per cent
Of fuel, tests at the University
Of Illinois have disclosed. In
the case of free-standing radi-
ators, the saving is not appre-
ciable, being less than l per
cent.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Bathroom Trend

A growing trend toward re-
cessing of bathroom fixtures
or placing hem in separate
compartments is noted. Also
significant is he trend toward
providing plenty Of storage
space in bathrooms and pow
der rooms.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Advice!
Healing Experts Give
Tips on Painting
Painting a radiator

Painting a radiator?
BE sure that the last coat
OF paint you apply is the non.
m e tallic kind. says the
Plumbing and Heating Indus.
tries Bureau, ir calling at.
tention 10 the fact that a
radiator finished with metal
lie paint will emit less heat
than a similar one finished
with nonmetallic paint.
It's only The last coat oi
paint. however, that makes
any difference.
The first coat may be
metallic so long as the inal
coat is nonmetallic.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Det., AS, Permits
Aid ATT Families

A total of ATT families will
be accommodated upon COM
pletion of residential buildings
for which permits were issued
in December, 1945.
For the month Of Decem-
Der, 1914. 81 family accommo-
dations were provided, and
S47 in November. 1oi5.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22
CHENILLE LOCALS

Edna Holly spent Sunday with
her sister in Winona.
Helen Seawright visited friends
in Winona Sunday.
Mary Edwards spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Hancock at West,
Nancy Williams spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Pace, in Bogalusa, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guyton, Green
vile, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Sheppard.
Mr.. w. r. Atwood and children,
who have been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Racine, returned
to their home in Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. ]. D. Prichard spent the week.
end with relatives in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Louise Deprater and Mrs.
Vance Aveland, of Greenwood, Wis
tied Mrs. Mable Tucker Sunday.
Mrs. Clay Simpson, Memphis,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mable
Tucker.
Mrs. Jennie Crowder and Mrs. J.
B. Burrell spent Sunday in Kill
michael with their sister, Mrs. Jim
Burden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-22
Warehouse Building
Being R~edenrated

The warehouse building in Durant
across the street from the Chenille
plant in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Mansfield Automobile
nee and the picture show has
undergone extensive remodeling and
repairs since its purchase by the
Sanders industries.
Windows were put in this week
and painting of the building, both
inside and out, will be completed
within a few days.
Wiring will be installed next
week, according to plans, and in the
near future several large machines
will be installed in this building.
This department will be separate
from the main plant and will be
under the supervision of Mr.. r. J.
Martin, who is now in Winona for
instruction on operation and main
tenance.