davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

was decided that for the duration thu.
club will meet only once Il month,
WIN Two hoStcSScS Tor each mcctinL.
Inc next meeting will be held VIII.
Mrs. j. i. Alderman and Mrs. J. Nj
Peace as hoStcSSeS
Drinks and sandwiches were ser
we'd by Mrs. Waddill. assisted by Mrs.
Edmund Wacldill and Mrs. jaime; Il.
Erode. Members present for the ait
crnoon included Mrs. r. Il. Mannin.
oil Roanoke Rapids. an hnnpr;ir,
member Of the club. and Mrs. T.. +
l'aih"m. Mis-. b. G. Allen. Mrs. |. W.
liugEo. Mrs. NJ. F. Lcag. Mrs. Kate
Watkins, Mrs. J. G. CoOcr. Mrs. 5.
!, Peace. Mrs. j. I. Alderman. Mir.
lie. lie Perry. Mrs. y. j Davis. Mr..
j.. NJ. Peace. Mrs. Henry Perry. Mrs
W. b. Parham. and Mrs. WadGill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter l!ntrr-Ralcigh

UNWILLING - North Caroljna .
war bond sale record was given a.
unwilling boost by we'll know
apitol Square haDi,uc this wccf
The story duly authenticated Du,
the names dclctcd is This.
Having arranged al home for =.
few hours off one night. the gentle.
man repaired 10 his club and cngaC-
cd in a little paStc-bOard fluccring
with the boy. Lady Luck .rniIct:
upon him. and upon arrival AT home
IN the VICE hours. IN mellow mood
and blithcSumc spirit. he dumped lhJ
wards OF $500 IN the top dresser
drawer. Next morning. feeling no,
Iul,e so Supu but anticipating COCA
Time spending HI, winnings. ne was
"conStcrnaiCG 10 ind the drawer
empty. Immediately ne launched an
investigator and discovered that t:ly
wife and kids had gathered up the
grccnDackS and checks made To cas-,
and had already invested the cntiv,
pile IN war bonds. Now hes bragginI
about his contribution TO the wal
,,IU!l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
%OC1ety News
WIND CARVINGS

For lnVclincsS,
give YOU things the wini has car
we'd:
Ice pinnaclcS upon their high white
peak.
Their keen wild beauty
l'nforccttablc;
The lines upon Sculpturcd .iunc
Which seem but cvancSccnCc,
Yet have a pcrmanencc in memory
As VEINS in marble:
And those disturbed trees
Which point with strange arms from
4 cliff,
In strong denial
OF the last defeat.
Thc>c wind-carved things are beau
t.tul
In their integrity.
Elizabeth Crawford Yatr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Blake-knott Vows
Said In Baltimore

The marriage ui Miss Emma
Louise Knott To- Carl David Blake
was s"lcMnIIcd Saturday. Scptcm-
Der 10. IN Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Blake Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Knott. OF Henderson
route ,. and Mr.. Blake is the son of
Nj. and Mrs. l.. y. Blake. OF route
) Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
BIRTHDAY PRESENT

Baltimore. Sept. q. = tNP) =
Bpatswain Alfred Gwynn Wander
bilt. who does navy recruiting work
had busy birthday yesterday.
The most important event. how
ever. wasn't any trouble at all--hc
automatically inherited $4,000. 900
on reaching his goth birthday to add
10 thc SIO.OOO.OOO he already has
Five years from nov. he'll receive
another nud fr'ri 'rh"' ''pu"c ~ - =
upu uuu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
OLD CHURCH UNEARTHED

Ruiz, oi the church Of ST. Mar
tIn-ic-Grtud. built by King WiihrCd
in SOS and restored after the Nor
man conquest. have been unearthcd
in Dover. much bombed English
city. DrvCr>' mother church. il vas
destroyed by King Henry. VIII.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Miss May Engaged
10 G.. c.. Greenva\

Air. and Mrs. John May. OF Hen
n'r Nn. announce the engagement Of
',u daughter. Elsie Marie, To Cla.-
C'.' tnatney Grccnwav. son Of Mi
d"I Mrs. Samuel Grccuway. ui Hen
dr"-mu route !.
Tire wedding will take place the
ir''1l part of this month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
From Virginia Beach,

:, and Mrs. y. II. Rose. Miss En-
wa rhuma. Rose. Miss Alice Rose.
and Miss Ora Rose have rctwncJ
FROM Virginia Beach. Va. where they
spent some time at their cottage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Visit Mrs. kirnhall

Mis-. ". W. Miller and jaime,
Plummcr. II Newport News. Va.
src visiting this week in Henderson
al me home of Mrs. d. Boyd Kim
baI. ST..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
From Chester

Mrs. II. NJ. Sattcrwhitc and lltt',
daughter. Betsy Ann. at Chester. Ia.
arr visiting Mrs. SattcrwhItcs moth.
er. Mrs. Florence Couch. and granC-
mother. Mrs. Mittic +. Clark. in Da.-
ntE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Students Club.

The Students club will mcc,
Thursday afternoon al 3:3O al liz"
nom. of Mrs. W. Il. MacNair. OH
Wuivr street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Return To Chcrryyillc

Ar and Mrs W. ". icnu have re.
turnrG tn their home ~ ChCrryyills'
ate. pending short time with NJ,
and MIS-. L. II. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Mrs. Manning Here.

Nj. I. X. Manning. of Roanok,
Rapid, is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs =. Frank Harris. at her hon"
on Turner avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
In Hospital.

SGT T",r. II s. Anderson. station
I'd NJ Cnmp Ice. Va. has been IN Tho
rn.piial there for three weeks ant
ma, been removed {" Walter Ncid
NJ. prid III Washington -. I.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
: WITH OUR BOYS
= IN SERVICE
Promoted

James T. Finch Of Henderson ma
b,cn promoted to the rank OF star
sergeant Of the l05th Medical oat'a-
lion. Both Division. with which he l.
stationed At Fort Jackson. 5. {.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

kETS-A less traGic-and less
Observation-Disclosures was made by
the State auditors office. All th1
old keys around the place. includ E
ing several dozen used on lunSclCal
binders. were tied together and do
mated t. the salvage campaign.
100 DAYS - Here's that mint
month school term again. Worn
reaches Capitol Square from some
agricultural counties that II urban
representatives in the next lcglSla-
turc insist upon ninc-months
school. they will counter with urc
proposition To teach on Saturdays
and cut out some of the holidays. A.:
a matter OF fact. the constitution and
the statute don't say anything about
an cIght-monihS term now. Ii reads
"l6O days" From time immcrnorial
schools have operated on the bas-.
%! tive days a week. twenty tcaC.. D..
ing days constituting Il month.
Advocates uf the nine months IL! 81
have pointed out that the onl:
change necessary in the law will be
- change the word sixty" to &c
word eighty" III the present la.
E.4hsH ~ III. i!4' III Dl on udN.-
Tno~r rural folks say that they might
then add clause requiring six days
a. W,vN teaching. or ~ days q month.
That would get IN 100 days IN Cigii::
rB."uGa: months. and still leave q
'-r-WcCbs vacation ton Christmas
PROGRESSES Some Of the state
n,-'- made by Governor Broughtor
a.. Inc dedication of the Eastern
Tuberculosis Sanatorium al Wilson
;nl- nHnng aye almost startling ~
'..l showing at progress in N0run
Carolina public health work. Tn"
eastern sanatpuuU. third - be butt.
co., >"nrOOr and the money was APP
pgDp!a'cd almo>; nrnChalantly -
'nc last legislature Tho first unit
butl' IN NnkC county in 1907 cost
SI5."1t ana o. took a long hard fight
t. &c. 'na'. In 1907 the hospital hat
T. Dr.. practically forced N the CON-
nuw'l. u"Cou-c nobody wanted %
around In 1911 re than a hundred
con u"'.o- ClaunlCd TO-! the east
cru ,una'u..um. In 1915 there wcIr
3.Tl0 d,.'g> from tuberculosis in the
state. last y"ar. with almost q mi.
lion .n.t people. there were nnI%
l.159 |w"n'y-tlvC years dCr "TH
was the .rat cause ui death. now II
RANT. ...i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Qt5RkTukTl0S
'i&tM&g
Birth of Daughter.

Mr and Mrs. Irwin f.. DUggctt an
n'ihcc the birth Of a daughter. Lo''
rt.rihhcth. al Rex hospital Friday
IcN'cmbcr 10. Mrs. /, ->"tt is TN.
,,''ncr Miss Ovatcr Knight. of RAJ
"iEh and Ellington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23
Birth of Son.

Mr. and Mrs. William RuberStcii'.
:" "inston-Salem. announce &c
,Dl'h Of a son. William Rowland
..|hoay. September q. IN Winston
""l'il. Mrs. Rubcnstcin j, the for
'"'i Miss Nell Rowland of HCndcr-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-23

Buy War Bond, or Stamps To-day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Most Constructive
Another reader

AHOlIleI ItduCT.
"Your column. Clear Cut
Labor Policy Vital Need is
most constructive insofar as we
common people are concerned.
Americans, loyal as the Minute
Men OF old. have these past
weeks flooded Congress with EN-
treaties that they establish a
clear-cut labor policy by the
Same inviolable laws that es-
tablish taxation and military
discipline. Congress made the
attempt, only to have the execu-
tive department defeat it."
Meryl L. Stoddard:
"In the department where /
worked a convert steward IRE
sponsible for many 'shutdowns')
addressed nOn-union members
as skunks.' When one of these
'skunks' was high-pressured into
Joining, he was Immediately
known to the steward as a
brother We do not want
skunks forced into our union.
Give the working man a union
with honest, capable leadership,
run I'm businesslike manner,
and he will soon recognize the
advantages In belonging. do
not believe that men who be-
come members through coercion
or high pressure are good union
men,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Stocks
Quiet.
Uneven

NEW YORK, April % (UP).-
Stocks opened dull today with
prices narrowly mixed. Bonds were
irrel liar. Cotton futures opened
4 to points higher.
Net changes and initial dealings
in stocks were small in most in
stances. An exception was a block
OF 1000 shares of Curtiss-Wright
at IA. unchanged.
United States Steel opened at
47l2, off II; Youngstown Sheet
and Tube 31A, off p; Anaconda
24%. up IS; American Telephone
49,, unchanged; Chrysler 81, un-
changed; Du Pont 11Ola, off Y;
General Electric 22%, up Is; Sears
Roebuck AZ, off Is; General Mo-
tors 34%, unchanged; Consolidated
Edison 119s, up Il, and Interna-
tional Harvester 42b. up Is.
Santa Fee sold at 357s, off II
Southern Pacific ia, unchanged
and Southern Railway IA, un-
changed. Oils also held around
the previous close. Aircrafts were
easier with Lockheed at 1885
off a.
Coca Cola opened at 65, up /
and then extended its rise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Billion Dollar
Output Seen
For GE in "A
President Offers
Paienis, Designs
for War Production

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. April
p QNS).--The General Electric
Company confidently expects to
produce approximately $1,000. 00o.-
600 worth of highly diversified
war materials during 1912. Charles
E. Wilson. president Of the COM
pany, told stockholders at their
annual meeting.
That this goal reasonably may
be achieved, he pointed out, Is
indicated by last months output
at the annual rate of $3.50. 000, 900.
This, Wilson emphasized, was
without benefit of new plants not
yet in operation and without COM
Iplete use Of recently added facili.
tiles.
Wilson repeated an offer to
make available any OF General
Electric's designs and techniques
that may be required for the
army and navy, for manufacturing
by others. for the wars duration,
whether patented or unpatented.
He added:
"Men who 60 TO war not only
give their time and money to
their country. but some part OF
themselves. In this emergency
corporations can do no less"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
On the Business Front

that's the way II Is with every
thing"
But didn't that only $40 marks
sound familiar? Didn't Mr.. Hen
dersons man say only $3.50 for
that suit ?"
ONE OF the most graphic illus
Itrations of what initiation did can
be found in the price of silk stock
ings in Germany during that
period. Fry said. Translated into
American money. they were 81 a
pair prior to 1921. BY December
of that year they were S45.75 a
pair and by the end of 1922 the
price was $1.S40. AT the peak OF
Imitation in December, 1928, the
price hit trillion dollars a pair.
Many Americans think that in
vestments in stocks are a perfect
hedge, but Fry tells Of a we'll run
German firm which went bank
rupt because il had contracted for
its products at certain price and
awoke 10 find raw materials had
trebled and quadrupled over night.
ONE THING Walter Fry didn't
have to tell me about initiation
and that is that the Germans have
apparently learned a lesson. The
Federal Reserve Bulletins put out
by our Federal Reserve System
show that prices in Germany have
shown a far smaller advance than
any other belligerant nation and
are actually below pre-war prices
in many cases.
But the cure is bitter. II in
wolves ceilings for prices. wages
earnings, profits and just about
Everything you and I want are
controlled.
Let's hope that Mr.. Henderson:
prepa ratory educational show
doesn't last too long.
Let's hope. too. that his control:
are effective no matter how
drastic.
Let's not lose the war TO in
.hation!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Forbes
All Classes Watching
Washington Closely;
Heavy Vote Seen
BY B. c. FORBES

Prediction: Voting next No
vember will be unusually heavy.
All classes are aroused. The
people realize that measures
taken or not { ken by the
administration, by federal law
makers, by government-spon-
sored agencies, are very directly
affecting their wellbeing-or ILL
being. Therefore, they are
watching events at Washington
critically closely.
Too, they ares crutiniZing the
activities of industry, labor
leaders, the political farm bloc.
Definite conclusions reached
will be reflected when oppor-
tunity comes TO cast ballots for
all representatives and one-third
of our senator's.
The prospect is that an alb
normal number of surprise"
will occur. Lawmakers who have
perpetrated politics as usual"
may be rudely awakened. Signs
are many that public thinking
has und ergone pronounced
changes. Anti-buSiness tactics
seem to have lost much of their
appeal, especially since the ma
tional safety became gravely
menaced
Brief passages from the tor
rent of communications delug-
ing this column:
John N. Kadel:
II clipped your article regard
ing the SEC and utilities and
mailed IL TO the White House,
with q note asking the Presi-
dent to have the responsible
SEC bureaucrat answer 1t for
me. II the SECS disintegrating
activities represent the admin
istration's wartime views, il Is
not a situation worth fighting
a war to perpetuate."
j. Straub 1927:
IL must thank you for your
article on the SEC and utilities.
i wonder who those people think
they are. If ever any one should
be called down by their superior
officer. F. ID. r., IL should be
now. Here we all are giving and
giving to help things along, and
they come out with their death
sentence prosecutions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
U. S. Officials Study System Above the Border

the United States Office OF Price
Administration closely studying the technique OF the
uhicb Mr. Gordon
ferrng directly imitation problem Mr.. Gordon said
a which large num-
spending than ever before
time when the goods and services available Tor
become and
typical ingredients for disastrous imitation
bidding resoutel and without reserve for the
civilian population ready to
supply to bid against each other
them In such cir
population the aborers the farmers the
the market could
getting goods and servicesthey could only
paying for them Money would thus de,
of imitation would
be a while, and salaries would try
organized But in
evtably against rising prices losing one In the
whose incomes hNed those
in those dependent from
policies annues pensions and on would De the
chi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Sees u. :. Adopting
Canadian Price Plan
M. S. Rukeyser

In impending adoption United States OF
sr-reachng overall price ceiling modelled after the Canadian
is interesting the factors the DOMINION
which led the development of the Authorization policy oil our
o the North.
Donald Gordon Prices and Trade
giving his this subject revealed
speaking n term o Or Canada
position broke We had large
unemployed labor materials The
immediate problem getting these into production for
all that needed
desire goods services
program called government expend
expenditures greatly increased
buying in the hands Of the people This new buying
demand civilian goods and
result labor materials absorbed by industries
producing civilian goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
How to Garry On

c. J. Burke:
THANK you for your column
regarding government aid for
auto dealers. We feel that our
business In well lost IL IL will
help toward winning this war.
We are not interested I'm govern
ment loans but I'm positions
which will enable us to carry
on"
c. p. Selden:
Management has had too
much to say In protecting its
own position. This has caused
much misunderstanding of In
dustry, by the public. Stoclshold-
ers' reports show that too many
directors and officers have too
little monetary stake I'm the cor
porations they are hired to man.
age"
Copyright, 1892. By b. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Employment ICONS

Another guagc of the rnagni-
tude OF the program is the
number of tools TO build wings
under one contract. Require
ments included 1893 dies. 1888
jigs and fixtures, 1888 templates
and patterns and l0S reuters
and guages. More than $4,000
man hours were consumed.
Tooling for the Ford job re-
quired 100 dies and IA jigs and
fixtures. The Douglas wing job
took % times this number.
Employment has taken a big
rise. In inspection alone. the
number has increased 10 times
II is exact work and the stand
ards are high and maintained
so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

LEON HENDERSON. who has
the responsibility of controlling
prices and initiation, is currently
conducting a propaganda program
10 educate the American pubic 10
the real dangers they face IN us
ing prices.
The other night / heard a Hen
derson program IN whlch the
punch line was the remark:
This il a very fine suit and
can let YOU have IL for only
$3.50"
The studio audience laughed
heartily.
But il was no joke,
1t recalled 10 my mind a recent
conversation ID had with an old
friend. Walter Fry, the seat cover
manufacturer Walter spent con-
siderable time travelling IN Europe
hack in the twenticS and. with his
wife and family, was in Germany
during part OF the rulnous mia
ton period.
81 wish every American could
he made TO realize just what
runaway imitation can do" he
said 10 me. cit wipes out family
savings, businesses, Insurance,
colleges, hospitals. It's just plain
hellw
WALTER FRY told me Of hi'
visit 10 Germany in 1921 wher
German statesmen were advocat
ing controlled imitation" tn,
Frys had been living in Franc,
and had 10 20 TO Germany foI
business reasons.
Before imitation. a good hote
room was about S. a day in Ger
man money. BY January. 1922, tn
price was up 10 $3.50 a day; il
August il was 5000 a day; il
January. 1923. il was S4s O75
day: in August. 1923. Sl1.190475
and in January. 1924. il reaches
the astronomical sum Of 20 trilliol
dollars.
He TOLD me OF a trip to Wer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-west Virginia bu. bask.. U s.
No. j. Staynans. ga lE-in., 81 so a ! So
Washington boxes. Delicious, extra fancy:
ss.150s 50 so AIS fancy. ss-l3ss. 81. };
~ so; Winesaps. extra fancy. ss-13ss
$50: fancy ss-i25s, s2.35 15o-is3s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pyramid crts.
fancy 3.5O13.75; select SO. so Q375.
/ BEANS-Florida bu. hprs.. Black Valen'
tines, S. fair, s3.5o94; Plentifuls. S4y
t CROCODILE California pony crts.. q
bohs Si.50Q475.
! cABBAGE-.Los Angeles crates, round
type. Texas, fair 70 good 50 e5H3; Ala
bams crates. 10 lbs, round type rair
cRRRoTs-Los Angeles crates, doz
bchs best, $50 3.25 ordinary to fair
S2e5q255; Arizona. small to medium
CAULIFLowER-Cs California pony crates
S2m2.l5.
CELERY-Florids is-in. crates, trimmed
tops. Golden Heart 3-l0s. S242.23: los.
Si75T2: Pascal i6-in. crates. 3-l0s. 81. 4,
lisa; lair, is, Si.25 6s, $50.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates, Iceberg
: krizuna-5-+ioz D.. fair TO good, 50 25u $40
ooz. generally good, $3.50 q 315; doz
LEAF Michigan dollhouse 10
10. basket, 90 \ Coo
ONIONS Michigan JJ.Ib. sacks, U. s.
No. ], Yellows. 70-soee Pinch ana iarger'
S275a3; straight 2-ineh and larger, few,
S37544: Texas Yellow Bermudss un-
classified. approximately 60-75eo u. y
No /. S325n3 so. ordinary TO fair. 81 81
u3; Crystal White Wax. u S. CONNER
cisl S375ai; Jumbo size, SA.25,
POTATOES--l0 0-lb. sacks. Idaho Russe'
Burbanks. L. 5. No. /. washed, $3.50 .
l3.75 10-lb. sacks. i0c. Maine. Y. 5. No
- various varieties. i0O-lb. sacks 81 90 y
q 20 15-lb. paper sacks. ~ sc; Michigan.
III. $. No. /. Russet Rurals, 1926 l2.50
Commercials. S2.15; U. S. No. 1. Chippe-
cials. S2.35; Upper Peninsula. U. s. No. 1,
Green Mountains. 15-lb, sacks CSC; Ne.
braska, u. S. No. /, washed Triiumphs,
iOO-lb. sacks. Si25: 5O-lb. sacks. 81 80 a
235 New stock: Texas. 50-lb. sacks, ".
s. No. /, washed Triumphs. S3.15p3.25;
California. 50-lb. sacks. U. 8. No. /.
washed Long Whites. 81 50.
RADiSHES-Texas, pony crates, S2T
225: Virginia, hushel backet. S2d225;
Tennessee. bushel basket, 1913: North
Carolina, crates. 80 punches, S2.25; Vir-
ginia, crates, 81.
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana, gap n I
crates, Klondikes, $4,000; truck receipts.
81 rs; Alabama, 24-quart crates, Mission
arys and Blakemores, carryovers. s425
ga
SWEET PorAToEs-Porto RIcan Vans
Louisiana, bushel crates. l.. $. No. !, 81. so
II ! IS. Texas bushel crates, Y. s. No. 1.
81 90. Tennessee, generally good quality.
bushe crates. 81 so. 0ushel hampers. Nancy
halls. 81 i01l.l5. Oklahoma bushel has
kets. l.. $. No. / Jerseys. 81 35
TOMA TOES 1O-lb cartons. repacks, me
diums, 81 90. Ohio, dollhouse. s-lb. basket,
50 10. few higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Dustin on Board;
Mcmillan Promoted

Oliver S. Dustin, vice president
of the Detroit and Cleveland Navi-
CATION Company, has been named
a member, of the board Of direc-
tors. President James T. Mcmillan
announced today. Only other
change in the firms officers and
directorate was the appointment
of James Mcmillan, former assist
ant general manager, as general
manager. Other officers and direc-
tors were reelected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Pfeffer Associates
Closed for Duration

Due to the appointment of Presi-
dent c. A. Pfeffer. of c. A. Pfeffer
and Associates to the post OF adj
Iministrative officer at Wright
Field. Daytons"O.. the firm is clos
ing its offices in the Penobscot
Building for the duration of the
war. Pleffer will be under Col
A. +. Jones. chief OF the contract
section. The company has been
engaged in financial and business
management operations since 1924