Local Price Listings Include Varied Rates
The snippet shows prices of 25 cents and 5 cents, with yearly figures of 6.00 dollars or 1000 dollars, suggesting a range of rates or fees quoted in the periodical.
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Newspaper
Kenosha Evening News
Location
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1946
Page
6
The snippet shows prices of 25 cents and 5 cents, with yearly figures of 6.00 dollars or 1000 dollars, suggesting a range of rates or fees quoted in the periodical.
Washington report notes Senate House conference progress toward a compromise on extending the draft beyond the current stopgap to March 31 1947. Pending terms include keeping 18 year olds exempt while 19 year olds are drafted and raising the age to 45, with service benefits matching those not yet called.
Welcome news from Kenosha confirms Dynamatic Corporation, now affiliated with Eaton Manufacturing, will build a large addition to its local plant. The expansion will more than triple output and add 280 workers to the payroll.
Wisconsin towns move to test parking meters to solve congestion. Rhinelander suggests meters could fund future municipal parking areas and accelerate traffic flow while not expanding total space. Other cities like Kenosha may consider this approach.
A Chicago fire story highlights heroism from a telephone operator who stayed at her switchboard to warn guests and died from smoke. A seeing eye dog led its blind mistress to safety from a 11th floor fire escape, while nearly sixty others perished.
The wife of Sir Maurice Jenks, Lord Mayor of London, complained of eerie groans in the official residence attributed to shrinking woodwork. Jenks, an accountant by trade, was noted as only the second person from his profession to hold the office and had earlier modernist feats such as flying to the post. The piece also notes a nylons invention and questions its stretch.
A national bread shortage analysis warns against hoarding and selfishness. The piece argues that voluntary restraint could ease scarcity, criticizes inflation and inefficiency, and urges compassionate behavior amid wartime style shortages. Names none.
The Washington Column notes a maritime settlement reduces active disputes to under 300 affecting about 143000 workers. It suggests the agreement may signal the end of a labor reconversion fight or only the first round, with future wage talks and price controls shaping the next period of labor relations.
In Mission hall the St. Agnes guild of St. Andrew's Mission presented The Little Pilgrims and the Book Beloved a missionary pageant featuring Roma Truax Louise Obermiller Charles Kostermenke Melroy Kane Edna Gross Lillian Smith Jennie Poleski Ann L Tzbarski Gladys Zell George Evers Justin Barber Walter Johnson Susan Poleski Edward Follen Marjorie Kostermenke Bertha Evers Cyril Holderness Alice Evers Robert Walker Malcolm Holm Dorothy Holderness Robert Larson Laretta Cronin Gertrude Zell Hugh Southmayd Irene Cavan van Marian Stringer and Mildred Marshall. Washington school eighth grade class play The Fascinating Fanny Brown presented by Walter Rosing Robert Jarger John Seniewaski Alice Hahn Celia Bain Portia Alleman Marcella Klotz Ruth Murray Sarah Schultz. Winners of the Jackie Coogan contest held by the Majestic theater were Allan Sershon who won a six months theater pass and James Easton who won a three months pass.
Lt. Col. Richmond H. Skinner recaps a bridge hand where East cashes hearts, North trumps, and South takes five diamonds as a sacrifice. The colonel's plan hinges on diamonds breaking two-two, yielding six diamonds and five clubs to defend against a makeable four hearts.
DeWitt Mackenzie notes signs urging swift action on Jewish immigration to Palestine. He cites mass displacement in Germany and the British zone, with 355,000 displaced persons under American care, and a Bevin stance against immediate 100,000 Jewish immigration to Palestine. The Palestine crisis deepens as debates and UN relief moves unfold.
The census bureau reports 55,320,000 Americans employed in May 1946, a record high and 1.05 million above July 1945. War veterans and civilians account for the rise, with farm jobs up and non farm positions steady. unemployment figures differ among agencies.
A collection of light anecdotes and quotes covers sports parenting soap shortages and weekend driving reports. The Agricultural Department warns soap shortages may persist for years while medical advice stresses a good breakfast to start the day.
Strange bridge legends recount lives lost in construction and cursed works. Tales span Switzerland's Teufel s Bridge over the Reuss and France s Pont Valentie over the Lot with bargains with Satan and a sieve thwarting the devil s plan.
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