davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
Sport Hem $ Over Weekend

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Herman Keiser, Akron, O., won the Masters Golf Tournament with a 72 hole score of 282 Keiser finished with a "A to win by a stroke over Ben Ho- gan. Hershey, Pa, who carded last round 10 for 283
 CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Ohio States swimming team won the national AAU indoor title to complete a triple The Buckeyes previously had won the Big Ten and NCAA cham pionships.
 NEW YORK-The New York Ath- letic Club won the national AAU wrestling championship with to- tai of IT points
 AUSTIN, Tex.-The University of Texas won the annual Texas Relays. Ralph Tate, Oklahoma A. & M, captured individual honors by winning both hurdle events and the broad jump.
 BOSTON The Boston Bruins scored their first victory in the National Hockey League Stanley Cup finals by defeating Montreal in overtime. The Canadiens lead 3-1 in the best t-of-seven series.
 SALT LAKE CIY-Coveted Alto Cups, symbols of one of the final and most selective meets in the ski ing season won by Rhona Wurtele and Johnny Fripp, a pair of Que bec artists. The Canadians rolled up top scores in three days of ski ing which ended yesterday high in the Wasatch Mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
n0SplTAL NOTES

Marion Kniffen, Agnes Baker, Lloyd D. Ssrid, Ronald Baker and Mrs. William Paul, Jr, all medical patients, were discharged from St.. Ann's Hospital over the weekend.
 Frank Boyle was admitted to- day for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
GIRL FOR MoNsERos

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Monsero are the parents of baby daughter bern at 8 am. yesterday in St Ann's Hospital
 The child weighed seven pounds ten ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
ChdpeIddies 10
 Meet on Tuesday

The Chapeladies will meet to- morrow night fTsuesday) at o'clock with Mrs. Jennie. Peterson, at her home. All members are re- quested to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
SIX FROM SEATTLE

Visitors from Seattle registering at the Baranof this weekend were. Paul A. Monroe. J. L. Dehuff, Rus sell Bond, Samuel Smith, J. Pat Metke, Elmer Groshong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
FROM KETcHIKAN

Comdr. F. J. Schub, of Kechi- kan. is ill this city for brief visit. He Is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
sAruRDAY,s SCORE

U. s. League: Tulsa 1 Omaha 3. Tulsa wins semi-final series 4-3 and earns the right to- meet Kansas City in the finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
GAMES sUNDs '

Los Angeles 5-2; Seattle Al. Portland 2-2; Oakland 1-4. San Francisco 3-4; San Diego 1-2.
 Sacramento 4-2; Hollywood 3-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08

NEW YORK-The New York Ath- letic Club won the national AAU wrestling championship with to- tai of IT points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Rush Week Begins
Sunday At Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 16. - Fra
ternity Rush Week at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina will begin
next Sunday, January 20, and
continue through January ", it was
announced today by Walt Brinkley,
Lexington, president of the Inter
fraternity Council.
Formal rushing hours, he said
are from 3 to p. m. and from
until II p. m. on Sunday. Rushing
will be conducted "a hours day
from Monday through Friday, with
period of silence scheduled fol
Saturday before the final officia
rushing period. On the following
Monday a period of silence viii
begin to continue until Wednesda.
at 3 p. m. when bids will be issuet
from Dean E. L. Mackie's office il
South building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Su6arleSS SWeetmeatS

should be soaked in hot water
about 10 minutes before grind.
ing.) Mix all together thoroughly
adding enough honey to mako
them stick together in a ball.
Fruit may be rolled around a fill
bert, Drowned in butter or mar
gerine, or may be rolled in finely
chopped nuts, shredded cocoanut
or quick oats Drowned in butter
or margarine. Balls of fruit may
be placed between two halves of
walnuts or pecans. makes 2 ID
pounds.)
Almond Maple Marshmallows
2 tablespoons plain unflavored
gelatin
IL cup cold water
IA teaspoon salt
IL cup dark corn syrup
cup honey
"a teaspoon maple flavor
1 cup silvered or chopped al
monds
2 tablespoons butter or vitaminized
margarine
Soak gelatin in cold water. Add
salt to syrup and honey and boil
until threads fly off spoon (232F).
Add soaked gelatin and stir until
dissolved. Add flavoring and cool
until syrupy and lukewarm. Beat
with easy running wheel beater
or. electric mixer until very light
and fluffy. Turn into pan rinsed
in cold water. Cover with nuts,
Drowned in butter or margarine.
Half of the nuts may be sprinkled
in bottom or chopped very fine
and cut pieces rolled in them.
Sugarless Peanut Brittle
1 tablespoon butter or vitaminized
margarine
1 IL cups light molasses
ga cup white corn syrup
IL pound blanched raw peanuts
l teaspoon soda
IA teaspoon salt
Melt margarine in heavy sauce
Pan, add molasses and syrup and
cook until soft ball forms when
dropped in cold water GAO F.).
Add peanuts and continue cook
ing until syrup becomes very
brittle when dropped in cold water
(270 F.. Remove from fire, stir ir
soda and salt. While mixture is
foamy turn quickly into shallow
pan or tray. well greaAed. Spread
thin. Let cool. Break in pieces
makes about pounds.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Pacific Fruit Express
To Buy 1000 New Cars

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. - Up -
Pacific Fruit Express Co., plans
to purchase 1000 new railroad
refrigerator cars at cost of $12,
100000, it was announced today.
The Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroads own the Pacific
Fruit Express Co., jointly.
The company obtained delivery
last year on 1000 new cars at a
cost of $5,296,00O to help haul a
record volume. of perishables, ex-
pected to be appropriated again
in 1916.
Refrigerator cars of the nation
have been pooled in an endeavor
to bring about equitable distribu-
ton among all shippers. The num-
Der of cars available has declined
2,756 since Pearl Harbor, because
many old cars wore out in heavy
wartime traffic.
The Pacific Fruit Express Co.,
operating the worlds largest ref
rigerator fleet, had, as of recent
count, 36,528 serviceable cars in
the pool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

chocolate bits and stir over low
flame until melted. Add milk and
stir until thick. Add vanilla and
salt and stir until creamy. Stir in
nuts. Turn into lightly CREASED
square pan. Cool. Cut in squares
makes about l 34 pounds.)
Fruit Nut Balls
IL pound dried figs
IL pound pitted dates
IL pound pitted prunes
IL pound apricots
IL pound raisins
! cup finely chopped nuts or quick
1 tablespoon butter or vitamlnizeo
margarine
Honey
Shredded cocoanul
Nut halves
Put through meat grinder (me.
dunn knife) an assortment OF
dried fruits. (Prunes and aprlcots
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Passenger, Air Cargo
Business On Increase

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-R- In
creases in passenger travel and
air cargo during December over
the same month of 1914 were re-
ported today by United Air Lines.
An estimated 81, 456,000 revenue
passenger miles were flown by
United in December, an increase
of nearly one-third over the $685.
1872 flown in December, 1914.
The lines carried an estimated
413, 357 ton-miles of express ano
1,543, 107 ton-miles Of airmail in
December, representing an in
crease of IA per cent over the
same month year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
M)MlNY ASSIGNED
TO AIR STATION

rpPy POINT, Jan. 16. =
CHSNJ ]. A. Dominy, (CEC),
Comoi, If washington, N. G., as
vSN, " new duties here Tuesday as
suf osa, ~ nublic works officer and
ASSISTANT ssistant officer in charge OF con con
ass, ,s+ion at the Marine air sta.
:alu according to announcement ITea1
ton; ,nt George R. Brooks, uSN,
by ", Gop' works officer and officer
pao anarae of construction.
il cnar ander Dominy succeeds
Col ar william M. Gustafson'
Com1 Conc Of Plaquemine, La, who
USN Zen on duty here ever since
has p ~ station's preliminary plans
the al fiSst begun in New Bern
were n tbe last part of July, 19A.
dS urliSf native of South Da-
Gus Gus''l was first the Navy account,
k ia officer at the air station ana
ing OLA saosne assistant to the vari-
tn ''s laval officers in charge OF
Gus 4 ~r in their turn. After
c0ns ain 1I here longer than any
re eIas officer Of either the Navy
o'ne Ell Marine Corps, he has been
or sne IN honorable discharge from
gwen gwen CO service and will practice his
s sccaineering profession in private
life en- IN Of Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
oon INV of Washington, N. C., the
ASS ~, assistant public works officer
ne" fst returned to this country
mas mas, 't the Pacific. For some time
from md 1'e charge Of a seabee batta,
ne ni ~ the Aleutian islands. and
Il non fl he has completed Il
rec eths' d,rtv on the staff of Ad-
' nlH".DI Chester W. Nirnitz. In add
. tI,r a 10 other ribbons, ne wears the
t nOn, .o Star and Navy unit COM
m e0tare the outbreak of war.
, Deiu,V was on duty at the naval
n Do station at Jacksonville, Fla.
al S s,s' been in the regular Navy
t tor , six wears, being commissioned
1or .s slA civil engineering corps fol-
n ine his his graduation from the
T 1Y~ns Polytechnic Institute at
Trov N. Y. He and his wife IRE
l.J ]9ira their home at the air sta
ton here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
RateWith YOurDate
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

Young girls this season are striv-
ing for that vital, healthy look.
Youth must look wholesome and
the effect can't be achieved with
a face that looks as if it fell in
flour barrel or one that has layers
and layers Of cake makeup plaster
ed on it.
If you want a strawberry-and-
cream complexion and can't
achieve that radiant glow by good
living and proper diet, then per-
maps you do need little makeup.
But make it light. A strawberry
shade should please the blonde,
brunette or redhead.- And if a
rich, creamy beige shade of face
powder is used the makeup job
will look more natural.
There are tricks that can make
a made-up face look unmade up.
There is one simple one that mod
els use to make their compilations
look pretty. This method of ap-
plying makeup requires little
patience but it is worth it in the
long run.
The skin is iced" first. This is
done by taking some ice and put
ting It in smooth towel and rub
biflg it across the skin. Or, If you
prefer, you can dip your towel IN
ice water and rub it across the
face until your skin CLOVIS.
Now you can apply a light
foundation lotion, if you like. Take
your. strawberry-shade rouge and
apply it in the three-dot method
on the cheekbones and rub 1t up
and out to the corner of the eye.
Outline your lips and apply your
lipstick next. Now you are ready
for powder. When you apply J ~
powder be sure to dust it on In
stead of rubbing it. Then take a
clean piece of cotton and oruS7
the excess off. Dip another piece
Of cotton in skin lotion or fresnen-
err and brush lightly over the face.
Blot with tissue. Now you are
ready for your final powdering
which should complete. the job.
Powder in the same way as before.
Smack your lips to remove excess
powder from lipstick.
This method of making up, II
done properly, will make your
complexion look natural. If you
use an eyebrow pencil, you should
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
st. PETERSBURG, FLA,
HOTEL "DE CLlNK"
HAS WEALTHY GUESTS

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan
1912 You don't 60 to real es'
tate circles here to learn how
acute the housinge shortage is
YOU 90 to the police station.
Finding a roof to get under fol
the night has become so difficult
that for three nights last week
three very respectable retired mer
who came mere for vacations oc'
cupied steel hunks ina vacant Gel
block of city Jail.
One stylishly-dressed woman
carrying an Immaculate poodle
walked into headquarters and IN
CURED: II - =.
where can I get room IN this
town? I've tried everywhere"
The obliging sergeant made Inc
usual round of calls to hotels ane
apartments, then offered the Nas
resort" Il t..
The woman spent the night curlee
up on a hard bench in the munlcl
pal court room which adjoins head
quarters. Her poodle snoozed in
witness chair. - -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

apply that at the same time as
the rouge. Mascara is always ap-
Piled last.
Don't skip your neck when pow
dering and if you are going to
wear an evening dress, make sure
your shoulders get a good powder
ing too. You'll need a foundation
lotion on your neck and shoulders
to hold the powder.
A teen-age girl shouldn't require
eye-shadow or false eye-lashes. A
little mascara won't hurt if pro-
perly applied but if sloppily han
died, it will ruin an otherwise per-
feet makeup job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

Ruth Millett mdehnltely.
The writer says that when she
arranged her gray hair neatly and
went job hunting she was told
everywhere that she was too old.
Whereupon she decided that at
least one group of women-those
working for living-couldn't al
ford to be frank about their ages.
If the war didn't teach employ
ers new respect for their older
women employers-and older men,
too-they will never be able to
see their superior qualities. For
during the war these workers
stood out markedly.
Walk into store and the clerks
were usually either very young
girls or gray-haired women.
Some of the young girls were
courteous, but all too often they
were in a corner talking over last
nights dates. And they looked
insulted if they were interrupted
by a customer.
OLDER WOMEN COURTEOUS
If your purchase was important
to you, you found yourself looking
for an older woman. For usually
the older woman was smiling,
courteous and anxious to please.
She had grown up in an age where
'.thank YOU was an important
part of business transaction.
Nor was it unusual in wartime
to hear a sweet young thing tell
ing off the boss in no uncertain
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
State Dairy Association
Meets In Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM, Jan. is. Up
The North Carolina Dairy Pro
ducts association will hold Its an
nual convention here tomorrow
and Friday.
Speakers for this meeting, the
organizations twelfth, will include
former Gov. J. M. Broughton, Ag-
rlculture Commissioner W. Kerr
Scott, the Rev. George D. Heat
on, D. D., of Charlotte, and Deloss
Walker of Chicago.
Future army requirements Of
milk and other dairy products will
be topic Of discussion, as will
the qualities of ice cream.
George S. Coble of Lexington i!
president of the organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

A bit of homemade candy is a
fine thing to eat as you sit costly
BY the fire on a cold winters even
ing, but most of us can't afford to
use the little sugar we have for
candy making. Delicious candies,
however, can be made without any
sugar at oil. Here are a few Sug-
Sugarless Fudge
l tablespoon butter or vitaminized
packages semi-sweet chocolate
bits. ,
can Il 1-3. cups) sweetened con-
densed milk
IA teaspoon salt
| teaspoon vanilla
~ cup coarsely chopped nuts
Melt butter or margarine in
neaVy saucepan or skillet. Add
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
X We The Women
War Proved Qualify OF Older Workers

terms. Okay, so she couldn't get
tonight off-then she would quit.
The employers certainly should
have had enough of the irrespon-
sibility of the very young miss IN
wartime not to favor her over the
older employee now.
If employers don't appreciate
gray hairs now-and the courtesy
and dependability that so otter
20 with them-they never will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
Marian Martin

Marian Martin
Apron Pattern 1899 gives you
complete protection: wide bib; long
length; nonslip straps; note fabric
saving yardages; wide size range.
Pattern 1899: small (14-16); med.
(36-4O); large (42-46; ex. large go
so; large, l yd .35-in.; To va;
trim. Size 40, ! IL yds. 35-ln., all
one fabric
Send TWENTY cents in CONS Tor
this pattern to Wilmington star
News, 173 Pattern Dept, 232 west
18th St., New York II, N. Y. Prlnt
plainly SIZE, NAME, Address,
STYLE NUMBER.
The Marian Martin Spring ray
tern Book is now ready II
yours. for Fifteen Cents. Full OF
smart styles for the family Plus
FREE pattern for the new Dag-uh-
a-belt'' printed right inside the
book,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

During the war nearly all of the
commercial shipping between the
East and the West coasts was
moved by train, including the H.
100000 tons a year which was
shipped through the Panama Ca.
nal in peacetime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

are" writes a
working woman
in answer to a
column criticiz-
ing women for re.
'fusing to admit
their age a n c
running arounc
in circles fight
ing a losing bat
tie to stay youns
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
HANDS OFF

HANOI, Indochina, Jan. 16-P)
1t. Gen. Ma Wing, chief of staff
of Chinese occupation forces il
North Indochina, said today that
so long as Annasese authorities
were obient and maintained order
the Chinese would keep hands off
the revolutionary republic of Wet
Nam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
LEATHERS NAMED

CHERRY POINT, Jan. 16 - First
1t. G. A. Leathers, USMCR, has
been appointed maintenance Of
ficer for the commissioned of.
ficers' mess at the Marine all
station here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
BY RUTH MILLETT

Change the attitude of employ
ers toward older women looking
for work and we won't have to
pretend to be younger than we
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17
cKlA LIMITATIONS OF
y NEN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-.
lieve itching, burning and soreness Of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. l0c,
Csc, Soc sizes. Purchase price-refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-17

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13
)up TO TIE HiIf
>ps-ru7 4
ROWE

! = i.......f vas gong l. SO
fi.'... ......'t AaaE 'l.''. again |
/ "e.'a@=.- A'.a .-.s aiS1 .'Ha2 ne sad
after greeting i.s "as: .l''a you
..i.a" s.5a. sister rally Is moving
GUY. Jane
Il .g.E none L." I answered.
'B4t=.s that What you wanted to
/ soc me about. t. tell ne lay hops
| Y,,..s coming tIue2'
he er.ra.5 q ,t,Ic wea,1Iv. NO,
/ r,4.,f,, Eu. I'm .-l4l rs Good
|resg. N rtn4r r..f,I ven how,
/ our frIf1e murderer cot m yestor-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

New York, April 20. - (AP) -
The United Nations Security Council
begins It's second month of d~eliocra-
ton next week with the prospect
that Russia's demand for dismissal
Of the Iranian case viii be reoui!ea
and that Franco Spain may be =
v~estigated by a coun-Il sub-commlt-
tee
The Iranian ease comes up first
when the council meets at ) p. m.
(EST) Tuesday to reVi"W Il report
from its committee CT experts Oh
procedure, who told the cotnci. they
were spli.. 8 t. 8, uNcr the lranIan
case on lines Identical with those
around the council table.
An Australian proposal tor Az
PC, tn4ent Of a five member SUD
- ommittee to conduct a four week
investigation Of the Franco regime
inside Spain gained strength, mean
while. with Poland, author OF the
charges against Span. reported
ready to back such an inquiry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Ncevil Eliminated.

The new but highly destructive
vegetable Wcclil, which struck heaV-
lily at tobacco piantbeds in Wake.
Wayne, and Moore cou ties for the
first time last year. apparently has
been eliminated at least for this
season in the eastern and southern
sections of the state, Bennett said,
indicating that the old winter and
liberal use by farmers of cryoIitc in
the soil have preHn ted q recurrence
Of the Weeyil attack.
Blue mold, dread leaf plant dis
ease, has made its appearance
throughout the bright leaf tobacc2
areas but the large number Of plant
beds, good stands OF plant SAND
widespread control measures haN
minimized mold damage.
Tobacco acreage allotmentS amon2
the leading bright leaf counties now
engaged IN transplant the 1876
.lrn. include. Pitt, with the state;
largest allotment, As. 1893; Johnston.
80. 992.5: Robson. S"355,2T7.l, Wake
34.245.6: Wilson, 29.989.l: Columbus
27.G9G. Lcnoir, 24,798.7; Greene
21.537.55,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Two Caro]inas
Promised Good
Easter Weather
E:y The Associated PrcSs.)

Nkef hst thNNPN tAINt y
TIE weather mans week END
prediction today indicated that
the Caroiinas' first postwar
Easter would be fair. and for the
most part, warm.
Around the tWo state area to-
day. the L. 5. weather bureau
predicted fair and moderately
warn temperatures for South
Carolina and partly cloudy and
SLIGHTLY warmer III y. Carolina.
Tonorrow'S Easter forecast
called for continued fair and
not quite so warm, in the north
and east portions, of North Car
DINA and little change in the
southwest. The forecast gave the
green light to numerous COM
munities planning outdoor SER
vices Sunday As well as aSSur-
ance of favorable weather for
the traditional parade of Easter
tinerN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
LEADING ISSUES
ON MART BETTER

New York, April 20. CAP) -
A number Of leading stocks showed
Improvement in dealings around
noon in today's market although
one issues Jagged.
Higher were North American,
Electric Power and Light, I. S.
Steel, Union Carbide. Public Service
On. J) Wiest' ghouse, International
Harvester, LceW's, Packard, and
Standard Oil On. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Not On Extensive Scale.

It o date there has been no cNl-
dcnce of any subVcrsion ON amy y
tensivc scale said an authoritative
source at General MacArthur's head
quarters.
Former Major Robert kirk of
Houston, Tex, safety officer slnc2
deactivated and back in civilian III
in the United States IS an attorney,
cave the information and the con
acts which started the survey.
Much Of the evidence can not be
GiVUlgcd for obvious reasons. But
here are some of the findings:
On so called cooperative farms,
Japanese army officers are well
equipped with vehicles, malntal!l
formality of ranks, are we'll financed,
and are on guard tor shopping neigh
bors.
North of Tokyo, a japanese for
mer major and a large staff live III
a shrine near a former arsenal and,
through connIVancc with police, have
obtained ample supplies OF gasoline
for their automobiles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
PTS LINE AGREEMENTS
GIVEN STATE APPROVAL

Raleigh. April -. - lAP) The
ststc utilities commission today ap-
proved an agreement between At
lantic Greyhound lines and Lemon
Motor Coach company under Whlch
Lemon Motor Coach Will operate
buses LEGALLY over Greyhound tran
ehises between Lemon and Taylcrs
vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Jap Army Clique's
Program To Regain
Power Is Disclosed
Groups Are Formed
And Weapons Held;
Situation Expected
BY \ l.. WRITE.


Tokyo, April 20. - ttfc =
Many former Japanese army OIL
ficers are forming groups, some
OH Observation-Disclosures farms
and s%ecreting supplies i'll the
obvious hope of one day regain
ing power.
This | learned from reliable
sources - ,Fasanr ., Allied ma
tinn,'s. and I:1""iCaD oycipa-
tien "ffiria'S-durinr C1"cfii
investigation of more than two
months.
American officials, rather thar
looking upon il with undue alarm
see in the situation a naturally cN-
pertCd one.
IN many instances, the idcntltlc.
of the groups are known. They are
being watched.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-A but
ter line ringed historic Reading Ter
minal Market for the second
straight day today-and thousands
stood four abreast waiting a chance
to buy one pound, at the 56-cent
ceiling price.
An estimated $4,000 men, women
and children jammed five central
city streets yesterday, but only 1882
lucky ones" went home to a dinner
chat would include the butter they
bought. The others were turned
away.
Starting today, sales will be lin
tied to 1,500 pounds daily. There will
be no butter sold on Sunday or
Monday.
There were 12,5O0 pounds avail
able yesterday. Today, including a
new shipment, about $4,000 pounds
were on hand.
Irwin Kramer, sales manager of
the New Jersey Federated Egg Pro-
ducers Cooperative which offered
the butter ito break the black mar
ket," said selling was halted two
hours before the advertised closing
because the five clerks were ex-
hauSted.
Some women had waited five hours