davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ELEGANCE

Styled in Colonial architecture the
deep red brick give warm contrast
to the evergreen shrubbery. Rest
full. richly decorated hv. rm. with
firepl.: lge, din. rm.; 8 lge. bedrm-,
one on 1st q. with pvt. bath. Full
bsmt.. with lavatory. Scr. liv.-porch;
detached garage. Owner asking only
S25.50o See this today.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
Evening star., 1951-02-05
50 500
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ESTATE-Beautiful home
10 miles from downtown Washing
ton; handsome center-hall Colonial
struction, custom built s years age
by reputable builder for his own
home; s rooms "a bedrooms). 3la
baths; so cleared acres of beautiful
rich. rolling farm land. entirely
fenced and with 8 streams z
tenant house and equipment shed;
ideally adapted also for breeding
horses or beef cattle: scored at 9S-
aS as dairy farm. Priced at
St10.000. Evenings. call WI. 4S34,
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
3103 N. 10th st.
ia. STA; OW. 1150

RAMBLER-R ACRE
This practically new suburban home
p1eseSbs Is as the to PLACE esSs 9uT dGisS5 tp wGqd
rm. has paneled fireplace wall: lge,
din. rm.; elec. kit; utility rm.: q
bedrms. and bath. Breezeway to
garage. -S15.s50; min. cash $4,000.
Phone FA. 2122.
Falls Church Realty
Evening star., 1951-02-05

WORDS CAN'T PICTURE
This prewar brick Cape Cod with
attached garage. on level 90x120
lot: approx. Il min. to D. c.; 8 lge.
bedrms.. 2 baths. plus maids rm.
doors doS isy1t9Fy "a ssys IT, In r 5sHs with Fseeh see
opens to lge. front screened porch,
formal din. rrn.. equipped kitchens
oil h.-wh..; adj. to schools. transp.
and shopping. QUICK POSSESS mi
THE BRANT COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-02-05
HoUsEs--sALE-Mp. Cont. ,

SILVER SPRING AREA-S11,9b0
Brick bungalow; 2 bedrms.; pine pan
eled dinette; Venetian blinds: gas
&C. heat; Bendix. Assume GI loan
at 500 per mo-, inclusive. Mrs.
Sheppard. OR. 10SS, cox & CO.,
ST., 07T5
Evening star., 1951-02-05
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Situated on a lge. corner lot: center
hall plan. lge. rms, Ia baths,
gas h.-w.h., built-in garage; good
cation; S24,500. Call Mr.. Burton.
RE. $685.: ewes, JU. 7-7SS2.
Woodward & Norris, Realtors
723 goth st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1951-02-05

COLORED-VACANT
brick; redecorated through
out: 8 large rms, bath; reasonable
T. RANDOLPH. RE. 2137. TR. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
BLESSED SACRAMENT
PARISH

New listing of detached brick house
in excellent condition, consisting OF
ern equipped kit; 3 bedrms. and =
baths plus paneled den on stair
landing which would make an extra
bedrm., semifinished recr. rm., built
In garage: attractively priced. Ewes,
OR 1894 SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC. WI 300 81 y
Evening star., 1951-02-05

So Much for So Little
Look around and see II you can
duplicate all of these desirable fsa.
lures! Liv. rm. with fireplace. din.
rm.. kitchen. bedrms and hath
on 1st f.. and 2 bedrms. on 2nd a.;
front porch: full basement; over q
acre Of ground; $500 down viii
give you possession. Plenty for
your money!
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Exclusive Realtors FA. 1920
Evening star., 1951-02-05
MONTGOMERY
S17.5QN

between 1890 am. and $50 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Senators Bryant Diggs
Find Jobs Fascinating

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ss.-e- vr Se-z.g- Digs sd
~ -s - rs-e-ter lax sct-so.
r. -e- as ~ Is vz--s1- 2
s-rss-s1t q a-v -~s-ess e.
rs FIST x-ss~,~'-Es q Las
rz-e s-r- 10y a. --@ L-1Esr-
v ,re- Ez- nd Fzx -
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wsyr
o. M z TX oZ- Se-s,-r
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~ care &c explain W-y
80 rs vcts
s:a:s=e-: II Record
w-=- ~ 1ze-s- Erzn1 y--y
~ -@-e Ire Senz-e- SCI
s.o- Bar; cast ray vote
1 .=6 tzst rs statement %
-ez1 --3 re record
led sEs-rSt i because !
:1-k ,Ae government q tbs
70 ---y & .oS1-ce1 oa more than
s-4 p@-So1 Ard Z < ny belief
"a. Justice csn be 6o-e by the
ssr-e p@op.e ~ho made TINS coun-
.y possible 70 pass trls sort
&. legislation : pointed toward
Senate Bsysnt SAID re tes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

sorkIng for them On the other
hand. Senator Dogs stated that
older members Of the Senate
terd 10 &c little diSrespectful
of new Senators who have too
much 10 say in their Senate
freshman year
But both legislators were n
sgreemert. however, that q Sen
sto-'s job IS fascinating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Three Men, Woman
Get Prison Sentences
For Dope Peddling

Two dope peddlers Who obtain
Cd bulk drugs Ia Southern states
and sold i for fifteen times
amount az cost IN Detroit were
z-crg three men and one woman
even prison sentences last week
as FEDERAL Judge Arthur A KO-
c.-sk4
oscar SprueH. SO L Palmer
&C Taylor WISE. we're cited by
EsSerzl Bureau narcotics agents
s. r.-y1ng rlzrir szaAs and heroin
n s,-theyn stS.fs for SO pound.
pzcxsEsne i and selling Il II De
tru.- Tor $3.50 pound Spruell
-ece-ye6 years. while Wiser
Grew seven years
Ire other pecclers sentenced
acre Lcttse Nae johnson. $50
Elnces. 10 months. and Ernest
" DAVIS. 81 Erskire. three
years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

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-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

COMMON COUNCIL cav
DIDATE-Georse 4 ls,h.v
Detroit Housing conmi,,;.'
member. announced Mo,s,.
fans 70 run for Common cou.
cil this year. He said his Dl,,,
form would supper; all NJ,
Deal and Fair Deal leqislas,,
fighting all types Q. screen
ton The real estate deale, a..
stated that he would s..,
housing rights fos al peoO.
while offering a plan 10 bvs
apartments &c ren. ioy una,
$50 q month Firm q Censs,
Macarthur by Truman shcvs
have been done long ago. Ia.
bell added. because Ire Genera
rad failed 70 ban segreqaho,
In the armed forces under In
command by the Presidential
order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

--A ~z1 ~zz- N--iss-s
.w- ws=-- SAFE Ss=z.-rs ss--
RI week ~hsz s4ke@ w5e-Sss
- -.1s taeT szicye'1 .sel- A-H-
wssrz = :Ae Is.s-s-z-vs Gan
r@-S - -zzx-$
, 1951-05-01
IMPROVEMENT IN BEHAVIOR

IMPROVEMENT IN BEHAVIOR
THE MARKE improvement in the conduct Of theatre
audiences here is j~ustifcable cause for public satisfaction, and
much qualification to the management of the Christiansted
Theatre. There is no doubt but that this matter is one Of grave
concern to all St. Croix. The Christiansted Theatre is one of
the few public places visited by practically everyone, includ-
ing tourists, and It is very likely that the impression left will
have been made at this one place Of amusement. It is there
tore a matter OF vital concern for all that we put our best foot
forward and make sure that we do not give others the wrong
impression OF our basic culture and understanding.
@V
H PAPER no doubt incurred the displeasure Of many
when it took the stand years ago that the department of small
groups attending tthe theatre was not only unnecessary, but
placing the entire population in the wrong light, SO far as out
siders were concerned. There was simply no good reason for
such behavior. The characters on the screen cannot respond
to what is being said, nor is it possible to change the plot re-
CARELESS of the amount Of yelling or unnecessary noise made.
In addition to the fact that this behavior cannot be explained
because it is totally beyond any form of good sense, it pre-
vents others from enjoying the picture. In other parts of the
world anyone who yellS at the screen or diSturbs others is
quickly removed from the theatre.
H MANAGEMENT of the Chistiansted Theatre is
to be commended in its efforts to curb the shocking behavior
Of some Of its patrons. In making these efforts the manage
ment is performing a three-fold task, creditable in as many
ways. First, the management is actually helping those who en-
gage in this type of behavior. This is being done by convinc-
ing them that the best possible results can be had by sitting
quietly through a picture, and thus hearing and enjoying all
that takes place. Second, the effort will bring greater ~satlsfac-
ton to those patrons who want to see and hear all they can,
and thus get the full benefits of the entertainment for which
they paid. Thirdly, the entire community will eventually get
credit for having pulled itself from the questionable position
where outsiders placed us.
WE JOIN others in hoping that this marks a change in
things to come, and that the management of the Christian
sted Theatre will see the fruits of its labor.
, 1951-05-01
ORIGINAL

CIVIL ORIGINAL
IN THE POLICE COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Christiansted. JURISDICTION
George w. Meyers, Plaintiff
:. VS..
Eva G~reenidge, Defendant
ACTION FOR RESTITUTION OF LIVING
ROOM ON PROPERTY
No. is King Cross Street
S U M M o N S
You Eva Greenidge are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me in the Christiansted Police Court which will be held
in the Court House in Christiansted on Friday the LIST day of
June 1851, at II o'clock A. M. to answer a complaint filed
against you in the above entitled case, to wit;
faction for restitution of a living room-above described,
belonging to Plaintiff and now unlawfully occupied by de-
fedant)
In case Of your failure TO appear or answer. judgement
will be taken against you by default: or other relief demand
ed together with all costs incurred.
To the Sheriff or any other Peace Officer to serve and
return.
Given under my Hand this Goth day of April 1851.
D. c. Canegata
Police Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
SlL0 BID IS LET
FOR CO. FARM

Bids were received by the coun-
ty commissioners Monday for the
erection of a concrete silo at the
county home farm in Salem
township. The contract was award
ed to the Portland Silo Company,
Of Portland, Indiana, for $1,369,
which was the lowest of the three
bids received. The estimated cost
had been placed at $1,70O. Other
bidders were the Marietta Con-
crete Company, of Marietta, Ohio,
and E. J. Bursiet, of Gibsonburg.
Friday and Saturday were busy
days at the auditors Office when
a large number of persons were
on tax paying missions and seek
ing new automobile license plates.
More than 1,6O0 license plates
have been issued which is ahead
of last years sales; lat automo-
bile trailers; 80 trucks and SO
house trailerS we're also included
in this seasons sales. 1t is be-
lieved that more than $500 Ii
censes will be issued in the audi
tors Office during the 1851 period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
States Operational Policies At East
Harbor Park RaPpedBy DemocraticLeader

Operational policies at East
Harbor Park were under fire this
week as the Ottawa County Demo
cratic organization charged the
Department of Natural Resources
with lack of cooperation and fail
ure to take into consideration 10.
cal interests in determining an
overall program for the state
operated recreational area which
is located in the western end of
the county.
Chairman Jack Boysen, of Genoa
revealed today that he has appeal
ed to Governor Frank J. Lausche
for assistance in establishing a
basic policy "of fairness"
Boysen explained that the Of
tawa County Democratic Commit
tee had recently adopted a resolu-
ton directing him to investigate
the issue.
In his letter to Governor Lau-
Sche, Boysen said residents of the
eastern portion of our county
where the park is located are con-
cerned about persistent rumors
that the concessions such as boat
renting, bait-selling, ETC., are to
be let without the public being
allowed to bid on them.
These people," he continued
"are interested because many of
them derive their livelihoods from
such enterprises, and they feel
that as residents of the area they
should be given an opportunity
to compete on an equal basis With
those who now seem to enjoy the
favor of the park commission
Boysen said the committee also
took sharp issue with the depart
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

1t is estimated that well over
$500 persons saw the combined
minstrel and Hawaiian revue,
which opened Sunday as dress
rehearsal for children.
Proceeds from the box office as
we'll as the elaborate program will
be used by the Business & Pro-
fesSional Womens Club and the
Merchants Asso. for their var
iouS public activities. The P & B
w Club will underwrite the cost
of a communication system in Ma
gruder Hospital which has been
already installed. The merchants
group will use money earned by
the volunteer thespians for adj
vancing their summer youth and
sports programs.
Women who arrived early on
the opening night were presented
with orchids which were airmail-
ed from Hawaii. The supply was
exhausted quickly.
Lawrence Ludwigsen, president
Of the Merchants Association, reao
a telegram of congratulation from
the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce. The wire commended the
cast of the Hawaiian revue for its
tributes to the blossom isle.
On Tuesday night Ludwigsen
read another telegram which was
received from Ingram Stainback,
governor of Hawaii 1t was ad-
dressed to L. E. Edwards, secre-
tary of the Merchants Association
and said, "Hawaiia evtends alo-
ha to the people of Port Clinton
and cordially invites them to visit
these beautiful Islands. Best wish
es for successful minstrel"
Most impressive feature of the
two-part show was the grand fl
male, in which the entire cast
burst forth with "God Bless Amer
ica," as a color guard march to
center stage. The audience in
stantly came to its feet as the in
spring number was opened.
In gratitude for the inter-com-
munications system at the hospital,
made possible by the minstrel,
staff nurses served as ushers.
dressed in their spotless white uni
forms and jaunty caps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL MUSICIANS
GIVEN SUPERIOR RATINGS IN
DISTRICT CONTEST SATURDAY

Eighteen Port Clinton high
school musicians triumphed with
high honors at the district quartet
and solo contest held Saturday in
Fremont Ross high school. Twelve
of them we're given superior rat
ings and the other six in brass
sextet and solos. were rated as
excellent.
Winners of the Class l, superior
rating, will go to the state COM
petition which will be held in Della
ware, April 81.
Top winners in the flute trio
are: Sally Petersen, Gail Boss and
Kathleen Armbruster.
In the woodwind department
the winning quintet is: Bruce
Meyer, Martha Finefrock, Katt-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
P R 0 P 0 S E D
PROJECTS TO
COST S38,330

City Clerk Bill Zeis reported to-
day that bids have been received
from two contractors for the three
important street paving and inn
provement projects which have
been given the green light by
city council. Total cost will be
$38,330.
The Ohio Improvement Com
pany of Columbus. is successful
bidder for the Fulton Street re-
surfacing job from Perry to Sew
enth Streets. their quotations be-
ing $13,455.70. This is $299.62
under the engineers estimate of
$13,755.32.
Weis Brothers. of Elmore, offer
ed single bid of $18,591.56 for
the two-biock widening project on
Fifth Street, east of Madison.
This is about $500 over the city's
estimate.
A short Improvement on Sixth
Street from Laurel avenue, also
bid on by Weis Brothers, was
shown as $5,28478, which is 1851
in excess Of the estimated cost
of $1,000. The latter two jobs
call for new curbing and drain
basins.
Work is expected to get under
way next month and be completed
by midsummer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
ALLEN CENTRAL
TEACHER HEADS
COUNTY GROUP

Mrs. Floyd Angus of Clay Cen
ter. a teacher at Allen Central
school, is the new president Of
the Ottawa County Teachers and
Board Members Conference.
She was named at an organiza-
tional meeting held in Allen Cen
trail School Thursday, and sue
ceeds Earl Johnson.
The vice-president is Gaylord
Braithwaite, of Lakeside, and Eve
lyn Hermes, of Oak Harbor, is
secretary and treasurer.
Following a dinner meeting an
evening session was conducted by
Edwin E. Digby, county school SUI
perintendent. Principal speaker
was DR.. CASTOR Foote. pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, Dayton
Committee chairmen for the AS
Sociation are: Vorys Collier, N. E.
A. membership; L. r. Hetrick, in
ternational relations; Mrs. Jose
phine Bradstreet, professional
ethics; Mrs. Hilda Nelson, tenure
and academic freedom; Miss Jose
phine Ballmer, defense commits
sion; Mrs. Helen Mercer, Nation
al Commission on Teacher Edu-
cation; John Roberts, nominating
committee and Mrs. Dora Cole
man, Dehn Memorial Committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
R i'll { c | j B
AVERAGES HIGH
AT SEASON'SEND

Amos w. Fall, of the Port Gin
ton Rifle Club, had an average of
1888 out of a possible 800 in
the club championship trophy
class during the match season, now
ended.
George Walter scored 1904;
Richard Coffman, 279.2; l.. F, Each.
man, 277.3; Dale Reitz, 274.8; Jack
Burkett, 268.5 and E. M. Stephan,
2444.
In the seasons averages, Fall
placed for the presidents trophy
in 20 matches. standing. He fired
t,788 paying shots out of pos
sible 1000. George Walter had
an aggregate score of 1,7l9 in this
| class.
In prone position, for five match.
eS, Harold Younker fired 494 good
hits out of possible 500.
Corrigan Trophy: Ten matches
fred, prone position: Richard
Coffman, a possible 1000; l.. F.
Fachman, 997; Amos w Fall. 996;
George Walter, 996; Dale Reit2,
995; Jack Burkett, 993; E. M. Ste,
phan, 900.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

been in an airplane, nor do they
have any desire for a plane ride.
Ardent Cardners
All three men are ardent gard
enerS and raise enough vegetables
for themselves and the miSSuseS,
both for summertime use, and
winter canning, storing, and deep
freezing.
Jacobsen has one daughter,
Emma, who is teacher in the De-
troit schools. He and his wife
now reside at 612 Second street
Port Clinton.
Heller has three children, and
six grandchildren, all living in
this area. His son, Russell Heller,
is a plumber at Erie Ordnance
Depot. This year, Mr.. and Mrs
Heller will celebrate their 45ti
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karchner have
been married 48 years, and are
the parents of one son and nine
daughters, one of whom passed on
several years ago. They have 10
grandchildren. All of the chill
dren, except one daughter. arr
married and live al lover the coun
try. The single daughter. Eller
Louise, is metallurgical enginee
in the Deisel Equipment Division
of General Motors, Grand Rapids
Mich. This daughter and three
others graduated from Mar!
Manse College, Toledo.
Started In Brickyard
Jacobsen, who has lived all hi!
life in Port Clinton, began work
ing at the age of IL in a loca
brick yard. Through the yeats h
was employed at a hsfilacloohus'
was employed at local fisl
house. At the beginning of Worl'
War II, he started working a
Erie, and has remand ever since
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Over Thousand Workers Are Now
Employed At Standard Products

come an opportunity to talk to any
men who may be interested in EN-.
ployment at Standard Products.
ne pointed out.
Approximately 10000 square
feet of plant area have been con-
verted, in little more than d
month, to complete production
line for overhauling and repairing
carbines for the Armed Forces.
with completed carbines ready for
shipment.
"a 100 yard range for testing
and targeting the carbines has
been finished, and when the pro.
duction line is operating at top
speed more than 100000 rounds
of ammunition a day will be fired
at the plant, Mr.. Larson said.
An extensive improvement pro-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
HIGH sc H 0 il.
H0NORSTUDENTS
ANNOUNCED HERE

An even dozen Of Port Clinton
high school seniors have been
elected to the National Honor So
ciety roster by faculty members.
The selections were made on the
basis of scholarship, service to the
school, leadership in the class and
home rooms and character, respon-
sibility to themselves and their
teachers and fellow students.
These outstanding students are.
William Coon, Dorothy Wilson,
Eleanor Lindemann. Frances Lu-
kac, John Knepper, James Jacobs
Betty Probel, Darlene Danner,
Doris Nielsen, Ronald Johnson,
Oma Armstrong and Joyce Kirk.
Junior high students are: Alice
Kirk, Sharon Brown Barbara Pi-
att, Janice Nye, Lockwood ZeiS,
Shirley Colston, Helen Loehden,
Nancy Valance, Ronald Black
burn and Charlene Runion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Numerous Accidents Are Reported
In This Area During Past Week

The weekend was marred for
several Port Clinton residents
who fguerd in mishapS of semi
serious nature.
Johnnie Jadwisiak, 121 Alice
Street, an electrical worker, re-
ceived compound fracture of the
left ankle when he fell from a
ladder Saturday at the old Snow
White laundry building. He will
be a patient in Magruder HoSpi-
tai for at least two months.
Little Alfred Havener was in
jured when he was thrown from
his bicycle as it struck hole in
the street. He was cut and bruiS-
ed.
Richard Winke, his brother,
Philip, Is and 18, escaped serious
injury when their car tipped over
on Fremont road ten miles from
here Saturday.
Louis Johnson Jr., "a and his
wife, Grace, were treated for body
injuries after their car collided
with one driven by Freeman Skagg
of Lakeside, in Danbury Township
Saturday. Two children, Jackie
and Katherine were slightly hurt
and treated at Magruder Hospital
Skaggs was also treated for minor
injuries.
Two motorists were shaken UP
when their automobiles sideswip
ed in West Third Street Sunday
The drivers were Roland Qualman,
route l, Port Clinton, and Inez
Bredbeck, Sandusky.
Evelyn Dubbert. also of Sandus
ky, was injured in crash near
Fremont Sunday.
There were at least four auto
crashes in the city in which no
injuries occurred.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
LAMBERT HEADS
ADVISORY GROUP
AT HO SPIT AL

Ray Lambert is serving as preSi-
dent of the advisory committee
of Magruder Memorial Hospital
Harry Stensen, who was named
chairman of the board of trustees
last week, has announced.
Lambert is also vice-president of
the board, as is DR.. Carl Yeisley,
of Bakersfield, Calf. and George
E. Mohn, of Oak Harbor. Attor-
neys Erwin R. Effler and Melvin
r. Bergman, of Toledo, are secre-
tary and assistant secretary, re-
spectively. Effler is also treasurer
and Bergman is serving as as
SiStant treasurer.
Mohn is secretary of the advis-
ory committee. Other members
are Albert Holzhauer, ]. c. Heck
ler and Charles H. Wolfe, of
y Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
OPS CALLS MEET
ON REGULATIONS

Mayor Carl Becker and Vice.
Mayor Harold Nielsen, left Thurs
day to attend a district meeting
of the OPS in Fremont. A num-
ber of other merchants from this
area had planned to attend tine
study of Regulations Z, II, IS, Is
and 16, at a conference held in
Moose Hall.
Speakers included Vincent War
rem, Harold Whitcomb and Leroy
Nehls. The m e ting was open
to all business men of Ottawa,
Erie and Sandusky counties.
The Toledo District Office of
Price Sterilization is opening two
concerted drives this week to de-
termine how closely manufacture
erS, wholesalers and restaurant
operators are complying with price
control laws.
Herman Schneider. special agent
in charge and his staff of six
agents will make spot checks cf
the books and of these three types
of businesses in every community
in the districts 81 counties. The
drives will require about three
weeks to complete, he estimated.
Under price laws. manufacturers
and wholesalers are required to
keep records of their products and
merchandise, and ceiling prices.
The drives are the first concert
ed efforts by the rapidly expanding
enforcement staff of the Toledo
District OPS. Until now, agents
have confined themselves to inves-
tigating scattered consumer COM
plants. Schneider said.