davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Washington Gas Light
Discloses Deficit OF
N,1S5 for July
By Harold B. Rooers

Washington Gas Light Company
today filed with the Public Utilities
Commission its monthly report
showing July operations resulted in
a loss of S7,185 compared with a
net income of $10.39l for July last
year. a decline of $17,576.
For seven months of the current
wear, however, the company reported
net income of 1891 APT compared
with S971 ,252 last year, a gain of
s20,175.
Gross operating revenues for July
we're S710393 compared with $685.
$50 for July last year, an increase of
s26.535 Operating expenses were
s6806l8. an increase of s59,211. re-
sulting in a decrease in net oper-
sting revenues for the month of
s32676.
Total gas sales for July of
I,o4389S thousand cubic feet COM
pared with 996606 last year Sales
to District of Columbia customers
during July amounted to 789. .48O
thousand cubic feet compared with
1858 year ago.
Meters in service in the District
at the end of July totaled 166,954
against l65, 1873 a year ago.
Kuhns Sees Stability.
A good indication that business in
this country may be fairly stable fol
a while is the fact that opinion is
almost evenly divided between those
who fear initiation and those who
fear def1ation, according to William
R Kuhns, editor of Banking, journal
of the ABA.
Practically on the same day re-
Gently" he continues, two actions
occurred which serve to illustrate
the healthy difference of opinion
which keeps things from going too
far in one direction. First, q. COM
mittee of businessmen was set up
by the Department of Commerce
to prepare against the end of the
sellers market and the day when in
dustry will face the problem Of mov-
ing its vast new product into the
hands of consumers. At the same
time. half mile away. the Federal
Reserve Board was putting brake
on spending by Tightening its con-
sumer credit controls"
Transit As Advance.
Capital Transit first refunding 4s
sold at 107 on the Washington Stock
Exchange today. at an increase of
!. over Yesterdays transaction.
Common stock of the same COM
panv turned over in small block
at 35. Seventy-six shares of Fire
mems Insurance Co, went at 8,
Several members of the Washing
ton Agency of the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Co. will leave Sum-
dav to attend the Leaders Club
Convention at Murray Bay. Canada
In the delegation will be George A.
Hates, manager; Albert L. Neveux
jr.: Felix M. Broussard, Homer w
Wills and George N. Charuhas.
Miss Mildred E. Foy of the trust
department, Riggs National Bank
is recovering from recent serious
operation at Emergency Hospital
and expects to return home this week
end and probably be back at her
desk at the bank about October l.
Robert w Fleming, president OF
Riggs National Bank. returned to
his desk today after a vacation at
Spring Lake, N. j.. and Rehoboth
Beach. Del.
C. H Pope. president of Munsey
Trust Co, has returned from vaca-
ton in New England
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Sept. 8 P,.-tUSDAl-sai-
able hogs, 400; total. 500. steady. all
sood and CHOICE hogs, including sovs and
choice barrows and gifts in run
Saianle cattle 300; total, 300: salsble
caves. zoo: total 200; cows steady; other
heifers, 1928; few good beef COWS 1875
go; common and medium cows, 00-
3 so. on GOOD weighty bulls: GOOD and
choice vealers; Is, 5,00-1 500; broad clear
ance at mostly 25 TO so cents higher
prices on replacement cattle; most me-
dunn to choice syearlinss and light feed
ing steers, IA 4.50-17.25
Salaole sheep. 500: total 900: spring
lambs mostly steady: slaughter ewes, os
cents hisher; small lots good and choics
native spring lambs, 1000 and 2O25:
good and choice shorn slaughter ewes
300; deck, 112-pound medium to mostly
Evening star., 1946-09-06

From The pepartment Of AErleuIture
Prices paid fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market Arm: receipts light de-
mand fairly active for top quality good
Prices paid for FederalState Graded eggs
s. l946. Whites. browns, mixed colors
U. s. grade A. large. 55-57; average. SO:
mediums. so: U. s. grade C. "a: CONNER
46-4S
light; demand good. Fowl. heavy breeds.
30: light breeds. 1924; heavy breed
Dressed poultry Ciced and western box
packed)-Market very hrm; demand fair
to sood; receipts moderate. Fowl, heavy
and brothers, 43-45
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm and prices
on young stock | to 2 higher: receipts
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Business Briefs

Retail Trade in the last week was
ahead of the previous week and
averaged 28oe to 32es above a year
ago-Dun & Bradstreet. Resump-
ton of Saturday business more than
Offset the Labor Day holiday in
many instances.
Money in Circulation rose to s28,-
506,0o0,000 on September 4, gain
of $4,000 900 from a week earlier
and $4,000, 900 above a year ago
Federal Reserve Board.
Cash Dividend Payments of do
mestic corporations in July totaled
1898, 100 900, a gain of 1897 from a
year ago-Commerce Department.
For three months ended July 81
dividends totaled $1,024, 300 900. q
rise Of 5.4oo from year ago.
Business Will Spend $4,000. 900 900
for new plants and equipment in
the third 1916 ouarter-SEC and
Commerce Department The new
estimate compares with an esti-
mate of 50 900 900 900 for the second
quarter and actual expenditure of
$4,000 100000 in the first quarter.
Auto Production was estimated at
76,l06 units this week VS. 1880 in
the previous week-Wards Automo-
tive Reports.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended August 81 totaled 90S,44C
cars, gain of 27eo from the pre-
vious week and $50 above year
ago-Association of American Rail-
roads.
New Construction reached a new
monthly high of s1.039 900 900 ir
August. a gain of Sc from the
previous month-Commerce Depart.
ment. Privately financed projects
accounted for 801o of the total.
General Electric Co. has borrowed
s520o0,0OO from a group of 40 banks
for one year at interest of 1haeo. The
loan may be repaid before maturity
and Is the first under 500, 900 ,00C
credit arranged earlier this year
Montgomery Ward e. Co. sales for
August totaled s91 1854 ,402, a jump
of o99o from year ago; for seven
months ended August 81, s53S.781,-
7oS, a rise of 500.
r. w. Woolworth Co. sales for
August totaled s45,544, 1876, a rise OF
272Gs from year ago: for eight
months, 1925 ,294 872. an increase OF
1857.
w. T. Grant Co. sales in August
totaled s17644,962, jump of 363T
from a year ago. in eight months
s125,082 ,567, up 1887.
Spiegel, Inc. sales for August to-
tailed S10,5225l4, gain of 699Ts
from a year ago; for eight months
s61,857ol0. a rise of 54%.
Lerner Stores Corp. sales in Au
gust totaled 81 $40, ,632, rise Of 1857
from a year ago: in seven months
ended August 81, s54 TOT .264, an in
crease Of e..
May Department Stores Co. earned
SS.927 900 or S3.5l share in 81,
months ended July 81 VS.. s2,627 00
or 81 a year ago. Stockholders vii
vote September 80 on proposed
merger with Kaufman Depart
ment Stores.
Atlantic Refining Co. profit for 81,
months ended June 80 was $5,146,
lot or SITS VS.. $4,963,945 or SIT
In the same 1945 period.
General Shoe Corp. earned 81 ,920,
4o2 or $265 in nine months endet
July 81 VS.. S850,209 or $l.31 yea
ago.
Hancock Oil Co. Of Californii
profit for IL months ended jun
30 was s1,759.542 VS.. 1898 ,056 il
the preceding fiscal period.
Emerson Radio a. Phonograp pl
Corp. earned s767,1s2 or s192 in 8
weeks ended August VS.. s647,17
or si62 q year ago.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Employees Reject Union

NEW YORK, Sept. (P,.-The
United Financial Employees, an in
dependent union seeking to organize
brokerage houses with the intent of
negotiating a master contract COW
ering securities exchanges and
member firms. was rejected as q
bargaining agent yesterday by en-
ployes of Harris, Upham G Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. tP.-Cotton fu-
tures moved over fairly, wide, range in
thin trading TO-DAY. Early gains of as
on mill buying, along with some New
Orleans demand, and local short cover
Ing.
The trend was reversed upon the appear
ance OF persistent commission house liQui-
dation. influenced by renewed weakness
in securities and expectations of higher
Government cotton crop to be issued mex
Monday. Private advices reported mill
buying Of SPOT cotton had increased
sharply during the past week, with prices
Arm
In late trading the market turned firm
on more aggressive mill buying and short
covering which met only scale UP hedging
and profit taking.
Futures closed 90 cents to 81 20 bale
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 dPi.-Grains moved
within narrow range in q listless trade
today. A minor short-coverine movement
sent prices IN wheat ahead about a cent
AZ one time: but the market soon fell back
to around the previous close
Offerings Of cash oats by the country
increased. fact which reduced buying
enthusiasm in futures Of that grain Cash
dealers placed purchases on . to-arriye
basis at about 10000 bushels There
were also purchases Of $4,000 bushels OF
Wheat finished y lower to "a higher.
January, l.S6A: corn was s.-1s. hisher,
to iannsfyi y Si.b.a bls2.: and oats yere lower
Evening star., 1946-09-06

TCDAYS SALES
tReported in Dollars ,
Domestic 3 oeo 600
Foreign =. z6o 600
o s Govt 35 ooo|
TREASURY. Close
2hss 6U-66 -. liz 8
gas 1857 Dec lo2 6
FOREIGN. Close
Australia SIS 81 loAiz,
Pernambuc7s47 @oiz,
Peru 1st 6s 60 21NsI
SerbsCtsSl rs 81 10
Uruguay 3las "a 81
DOMESTIC. Close
Am T&T IS SO 137
Am TIT 2s4sSO lo2i5l
Att CL 1st IS Be 1ooisi
AtlCoastL4Kas64l1l
B&O 95 A. 71dI
B&O 96 c. 81
B&O 1000 D. IL
B&O cv 60 50aAI
B&O TolCn4s59 1oib,
Bost Ne 4hs 70 81
BufRoch&P57st 76,hI
Burl CR&N5s34 IS
Bush Term 6s55 ~
CalOrePr3hs74 1o71i,
Can Pac As perp lo7
Cent Ca Is 50 C 16K|
CentNvEng4s61 -
c r r N J Is 81 81
C&O 3Ias 06 Z 1o51kI
Chi&Alton3s49 Alhl
CB&o 3hs IS 1o3
ChiI&L41a2O03 -
CMStP4Aas2O44 63lsI
CMStP&P IS o. 1oSial
Chi&NW 4haS99 7oISI
GRIP 4hs 81 A 81
GRIP 41as 60 23%I
GRIP RI 4s "a -
CTH&SE 1854 81
CityInvest 1861 S3h
CCC StL 4as77 %
Com wi Ed IS n 1904
Cons Ed gas 4s lo1It
Day Pol 234s751o3A
Del L1W4s2O42 6olA
Dn&RG 4s SO 63
Dn&RGW 6s55a 9i6
lDn&RGWs 5s7s SEA
lDet Edison 3s7O 1854
Duo 1t 31as 65 los
Erie 3hs 20OOG 90
Fla Est est 5s74 7els
lGenRe&Ut 1869 e3N
Hud Coal 6s62A 8olh
Hud&M IN s. 81 j
&c As SO e5
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Odd-Lot Deolinos

curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
1880 purchases involving 432. shares;
a,61S sales involving 266. 164 shares. in
cludins ITO short sales involving 1920
shares
Evening star., 1946-09-06
N. Y. Bond Market
ssscsp Il tni hisf 81 lssHrs sr'''

! oF A9o lib8s
&c Ahs 90 - 9AiA
fCCStLou 6so3A -
rCCStLo xHas63 0oN
Int CT No IS 81 "A
Int GIN lst 6s52 "a
Int CT No5s56C 63SA
Int HydroEI6s45 %
Int T&T Aus h21olA
J Cen P&L2h761o4lA
Kan c Sou4s rs 1o3iA
KanCitySo $3.50 1864
Leh vi 5s2003st s.
Leh vi 4ias2003 AoM
Leh vi Is 2003 @33A
MKT IS 81 A e6J4
MKT As So B 81
Mo Pac 6las 80 AZ
No Pac IS n p 61h
Mo Pac IS so H elk4
Mo Pac IS 81 l 8ll4
No Pac Rn As rs 33
Moris&E 4las55 6si1
Nat Steel IS IS 1854
N o I NJ 5las64 lo@
N o T M 6s "a -
NYC RI 81 2013 S43k
NYC 4hs2O13A o4A
NYC con Is 9S 81
NY Law IS 73- e6,a
NYNH&H Is 4s -
NYNH&H As 81 "A
NYO&W gn4s65 IN
NY W B 41as 46 22h
NorflkSo5s2014 53
Nor Pac IS 2047 -
OrWsRRN IS go lo6
Pa Ct Air 3ias6o1o4k
PennRRg4hs65 121,s
Phila Co 4lxs6l 1864
Philipn Ry 4s37 IS
Pittston 5las64 100
erovid Sec 1857 40
Reading 3hs 95 1ooi6
RioGrWest4s39 los
RckIA&L4Ias A9Ih
StLSnFr $3.50 B AoiA
StLSnFr 4Ias7s 35
StLSnFr 4s50 A As
Sea Air L4ias vi 7lss
Sea Air L As wi 100
Shell Un gas II %
,Socony-V212s76 %
So Paciic41asSl 1o2
So Pac 4hs 90 1ooih
lSoPac4asOr77 lo53s
| lTex&NOrl3h90 97h
Third Ave IS o. 50
Third Ave 4s 90 90lt
|Walwth 3As rs soiA
West Un 4Nas5O 1o2
Wise Cn 4sSD36 -
Evening star., 1946-09-06
.oUf< 7 .0OT4 10 4
ChiczE0 Cash Market

Wheat. No. 1 hard. 2O3Ia Corn. No. 2
and No 3 yellow, :! s5; sample grade yell
low, i: 20. Oats, No. ] heavy, mixed. So
S41s No. mixed, SO: No. heavy. white
S3-s4h No. | white, s2h-s3; No. 2 white,
s3; No; white. so; sample grade white
1Ss.. Barley. mailing. .53-1 rs. nominal;
feed, 1.16-1 AZ. nominal Field seed red
top clover, 1600-17.O 90. nominal timothy,
6.l5-7. 90. country run. nominal
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept 6,-The Associated
Press MeEbtsd tgholesas price index e
Previous day. 1910; week ago, 1881:
month ago. 1893; year ago, 1O1 al; based
on 1924 aS 100
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Dividends Announced

clAred:
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate Rod record. able
Accumulated.
NeT England s6 ssI.5o s-$$II S-iis
Evening star., 1946-09-06

are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual decla-ation, On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash or
STOCK. Declared or paid so far this year.
Ireyaole IN stock. Paid last year Pay
enle IN Canadian funds. Accumulatsd
dividends paid or declared this year n New
issue. wv With varrants- ~ withouh
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL

AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-S1 900 at 1O7:
$4,000 at 10Y
Firemens Insurance Co.-36 at g. SO at 3
Capital Transit Coz at 35
Washington Gas 425 preferred-l al
10Sh
Canccllation-The sale Yesterday OF
Washinstin Gas 4.25 preferred-5 at 10s
was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Market AVERAGES
Washington Produce

tComplled By the Associatet
Knew 1946 low.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

A. "LEkBARRY" proid cotton with
neot button front and new drop shoulder
line. Rose, maize. oauo. with black in
Misses sizes Il to 2O--8,95
Daytime Dresses-Third Floor
B. cITY-sUMMER GIkGHAM with O
chic sophisticated dir and pretty new key
hole neckIine. Brown and white in misses
sizes 10 to le-----22.95
Misses Better Dresses-Second Floor
E. COOL sEERsucKER SUIT is tubbobIe,
pockobIe and thoroughly fIotterine with
ruffIed pepIun! Brown ond white
striped cotton seersueker in misses sizes
II to 2O---------------- $50
Misses Suits-Second Floor
D. PARTY PASTEL cHAMBRAY with
shoulder and yoke detoiI which puts this
dress on the "must list" Pink, blue or
moze. Misses sizes z to 2O---12,95
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
E. CITY SLIcKER STRIPES make cool
appearance anytime. Dickey front dress
with tiny cop sleeves, brown. eroy or
melon red with white stripes. Misses
sizes II to
Economy Shop-Third Floor
=. "BLAcK FRIAR KIkDREDs" toiIored
in sturdy Sonforized* Dunbor cham
broy. Blue and ton with bright stripes.
As advertised in ModemoiseIIe.
PivoIeet Halter, sizes II to l8--3.95
Little Boy Shorts. sizes II to l6--2.95
Button front Skirt. sizes II to l8, 3.95
Sportswear-Second Floor
G. "LoUkGEEs" FLORAL cHIkTZ
Housecoot with low, cool "You" neck
line and cosy Upper front! Lime, green,
rose, blue with black bowknot print
Sizes z to .95
Shop OF Leisure Fashions-Third Floor
H. INCIDENTALLY, IT'S A BENTLEY"
-ond it's two piece! And Sonforized"
for sofe woshine! Pert white eyeIet
trim on Cordspun ohonbroy. Dan River
cotton in colorfu stripes. Blue. green or
red. Jr. miss sizes 81
'Not more than 10 residual shrinkase
Jr. Miss Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-03
In Your Wardrobe. :. 1t Pays Cool Dividends

"Mor, Mary how does your wardrobe grown with pc-ondspon
that bloom pretty practical fashions under summers
Pack them for week end the beach, show them off at te
office them dinner with sophscotonthey lose
their coo charming monne And them any
farther than your laundry tub to keep sparkling fresh.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Prsygocki Heads
Polish american
Citizens Club

julius Przygocki was named pres
ident Of the Polish American Cit
liens Club and will be installed to
office at pm. Sunday, January
q at the club rooms, Mckinley
street.
Also taking office with Przy-
gocki will be Walter Bielski, vice
president; Anthony Sutkowski, fl
nancial secretary; Barney Potas,
recording secretary; John Loszew-
ski, treasurer.
Members of the board of direc-
tors include Zygmunt Taurenc,
Joseph Rutkowski. Chester Fred
eficks, Victor Sedliar. Mike Shonk,
Henry Witkowski, Leo Bielski, STAN
ley Kulaszewsd.
Stanley wlodkowSki and Peter
Bialy are marshalls; Joseph Swien-
cki, Ernest Taurenc, sergeants-at-
arms; Bill Sacilowski. Leo Gorecki,
Walter Tarnowski, Alexander Kon-
opczynski, color bearers; Stanley
Polonczyck, walter Bielski, dele
gates
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Body. Body Who's Got the Body7
Black Market In COrpses Set
Up In Paris By Body-Snatchers

PARIS. WR)-Paris body snatch
ers have started a new black mar
ket In unclaimed corpses, the news
paper Cite-Soir reported, but no
one seems 70 know Just how and
where the cadavers are being sold.
Cite-Soir said the gholish racket
was uncovered as a result of recent
complaints by French medical
schools that they were not getting
enough cadavers for their dissec-
ton classes.
Pointing out that in pre-war
years there usually were more than
100 unclaimed corpses available
each year for anatomic research In
Paris medical schools, the newspa-
per said only Is bodies reached the
city's surgical laboratories in the
first six months of 1945.
1t limited at the existence of an
organized band Of thieves of a
very special type" who, for reasons
not quite clear, were interested In
sidetracking bodies which normally
would De used for dissection by sur
gical students.
Cite-Sour said persons RESPONSE
bic for the burial or other DISPOSE
ton Of unclaimed corpses in Paris
were selling the cadaverS to the
body-snatchers who, in turn, were
using them for some mysterious
black market racket.
Acknowledging that charitable in
situations which oppose post-mor-
tenn dissection might have provided
funerals for many Of the bodies,
the newspaper said there still was
a wide discrepancy between the
number Of persons dying whose
bodies normally could be used for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Special Registration
Day Set at u. Of ..

Because Of the large number OF
armed service veterans seeking en-
rollment at University Of Detroit
for the spring semester, January 80
has been designated as a special
registration day for new students,
It was announced by the Rev. Hugh
F. Smith, s. J., registrar.
University officials estimate that
between TOO and 1000 veterans will
enroll at University of Detroit, more
than TRIPPING the number of ex-
servicemen now enrolled.
we have set aside January 80
as a special registration day." Fa-
Their Smith said. "It will be reserved
for former University Of Detroit
students who are being readmitted
after dropping out because of the
war, for students who are trans
ferring from another college or uni
Sersity, and for students who are
entering the university for the first
time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
|Old Indian Custom Europeans Now Wear Blankets

MANY blankets from American
homes are now walking down the
rubble -strewn streets of European
villages on the backs of men," This
is the observation of Sgt. Thomas
Brownie of New York City.
Noticing man after man wearing
an overcoat obviously made frem a
blanket, Sgt. Brownie inquired
about them and learned that the
blankets were distributed by the
American people in the United Ma
tional Collection of last spring. Re-
sourceful wives decided that their
husbands needed coats to wear to
work this winter even worse than
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Piano Thief a Piker

BOSTON W.H - Here's q case of
grand piano larceny. While Michael
Kostecka was out taking walk,
someone entered his apartment on
the third floor, rugged a block and
tackle from the window and low
cred piano into a truck below.
Later police found the piano in a
pawnshop where the thief had sold
il for $40.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

FLINT, Mich. W.D-A new trial
boomeranged for George Winters.
As, convicted and sent to state pris-
on on Q morals charge.
In the original case, winters was
sentenced to serve from two and
q half to five years. Then he won
a new trial on the plea that he
was under the influence Of drugs
when the crime was committed.
Circuit Judge Clifford heard o
second trial ut which he was found
guilty. The original sentence was
doubled.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

practice surgery and the number
which actually reached dissection
tables.
The newspaper urged an official
investigation into what 1t called
this black market in cadavers,
and warned that the diminishing
Eumber of bodies available to stu
dent laboratories constitutes a
grave threat to the future of
French surgery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Juvenile Court
Officer Resigns
To Practice Law

Bernard Sloan, Juvenile court Of
ficer for the city Of Wyandotte for
the past four years, has resigned
his post to enter the practice Of
law.
Henry Adamczyk will be the new
probation officer for Wyandotte.
Mr.. Adamczyk was formerly proba-
ton officer for Hamtramck and re-
Gently received his discharge after
four years service with the Army.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Kiuanis

Mid-winter meeting Of the Mich
isan district will be held in the
Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids.
Monday. This is the first meeting
OF its kind since 1912 and Interna-
tional president, Hamilton Holt of
Macon, Ga, and international Sec
rotary, o. z. Patterson Of Chicago.
Hi, will induct new district officers
and speak at both conference ses-
sions.
Howard Stoner. president Of the
Wyandotte Kiwanis club, will rep
resent the local group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
5 Million for REA

AUBURN, Ala. W.P)-Rural Elec-
trical Administration figures show
that 713 per cent of Alabama farms
were without central station cleo
trio service on July l, 1945. A total
of almost $5,O0O,OOO has been al
loted for REA loans in the state.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

their families needed warm bed COW
ering.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-08

believe in the maintenance of the American system of free
enterprise with the minimum of governmental interior
We follow this policy the belief that from
this community this state and this nation bulded Here
in Idaho very little that smacks of the socastc dem
agoguery that has been fosed certain And here
Idaho view much that has from private initiative
and toll free of government funds interference.
We do the right of those who plump for the CO.
umbia Valley Authority to do 1t would be unAmercan
attempt deny any citizen the right of opinion This
publishes the statements of those who work for the
eva despite its firm belief that eva should be
structed at time for if to maintain
principle liberty freedom responsibility
selves
But do think the time has for a reckoning in
such matters eva and other similar projects We believe
all those who sincere in their effort such
ernmental projects should get the other side of the
fence called Amercansm and identify themselves outand
socialists believing in statism And along with the iden
y they should take their businesses and their holdings and
their and toss them into the pool that
qured make the system they seek get underway They
must go all the way and quit pretending.
Either capitalist socialist We cannot
take the better parts of either system The time
decision Those who determined eva had bet
all the else they should look at their hole card
Their present sraddg of the fence almost ridiculous
their contentious for greater day Reprinted From
Idaho Daily Statesman September a. 19450