davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-30
U. 5. Urged 10 Start
Program 10 liquidate
Property After War

A postwar planning activity the
Government could undertake at this
time would be the creation of some
sound, long-range program for the
orderly liquidation of the billions of
dollars of property which it has &C
quired for the war effort, Herold
G. Woodruff. president, Mortgage
Bankers Association of America,
said today in a statement to men,
bers.
THE end of the war will find the
Government with one of the great
est real estate problems it has ever
faced. 1t will own 10 to Is million
acres of land, all sorts of industrial
plants, shipping facilities and al
most every conceivable type of
building. That the bulk of this
will eventually find it's way back
into private hands seems certain.
but the process will call for a most
sklllful real estate operation.
"A principal objective should be
the creation of one central agency
charged with liquidation. The
countless Federal agencies and bu-
reaus should not all be offering real
estate for sale because the confu-
sion and disruption in the market
would be tremendous. 1t is also
doubtful if provision can be made
for offering properties first to the
original owners. This isn't going to
be possible with much of the prop
erty acquired
Equally important is the fact
that property offered for sale should
be scientifically appraised and in
ventoried before being placed on the
market This can only be done
properly if one central agency is
charged with recovering for the
Federal Government it's maximum
investment" he added.
He pointed out that an undertake
Ing of this sort is the kind of prac-
tical postwar planning that could
be undertaken now and one in which
Government and business can work
out together.
In an undertaking with such
widespread ramifications as the
present war program, errors are in
evitable, he said, but purchasing
mistakes will not be rectifed by
dumping properties on the market
later He cited a recent case in
Middle Western city where the Gov
ernment took a commendable atti-
tude in somewhat similar situa-
ton. Business interests. he eX-
planned, called to the attention of
the Government that valuable ma
chine tools had been sold at scrap
prices.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
| Brokers' License
Is Issued to
|F. w. Berens

The District Real Estate Com
sion this week issued license
as real estate broker to Frederick
w. Berens, 1928 K street NV, John
A. Petty, commission secretary, re-
ported today.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to James S. Britt, 14Ol
Twenty fifth street Sc; Napoleon
S. Ross, 1927 street NV, and Will
liam A. Watson, 1000 Eleventh street
NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Andrew H. Nash, 923 Fifteenth
street NV; L. Cass Leigh, 1417 K
street, and A. M. Draisner, 1872
Southern Building
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Wilbur c. Wiley, 1924 1 street NV:
Leo w. Harrington, 925 New York
avenue NV; Seth o. Boswell, 1888
Good Hope Road Sc; Ray Burgess
ser, 1915 K street NV; Constantine
Gogos. 7l8 Fifth street NV, and
Isidore Cohen, 63l E street NV.
Mr.. Cohen also applied for a license
as business chance salesman.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

one 2-story brick dwelling, 461e
Sedgwick street NV; to cost s4,-
900.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Development
Co., 1880 Massachusetts avenue
NV, owner and builder, to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1872
Sedgwick street NV; to cost s4,-
900.
Maurice Schlein, 915 New York
avenue NV. owner and builder, to
build one 2-story brick flats q
units), SIG Fifty-fourth street NE;
to cost $4,000.
Maurice Schlein, 9l5 New York
avenue NV, owner and builder, to
install one apartment in basement
OF each building, 49l0 to 1920 Ames
street NE; to cost $500.
Esther Walker Winana, 52S Cedar
street NV, owner and builder, to
construct bathroom addition in
frame dwelling. 528 Cedar street
NV; to cost $500.
H. H. Manchester, l701 Varnum
street NV, owner; Gelman Con-
struction Co., 273o Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, builder; L. w. Giles,
4428 Hunt place NE, architect, to
build 2-story addition of hollow
tile to dwelling, 170l Varnum street
NV; to cost $500.
Benjamin. H. Piper, 17o5 Thir-
teenth street NV. owner and
builder, to move and construct
foundations for one l-storv brick
and frame dwelling, 25 Forty-fifth
street NE; to cost $3.50.
Drivers Chauffeurs and HELPERS
Union No. $50, 1900 Thirteenth
street NV, owner; George Parker
732 Somerset place NV, builder;
r. c. Archer, jr., 215 Florida avenue
NV, architect; remove partitions
on third floor and install fire escape
1900 Thirteenth street NV; to cost
$500.
Robert L. Evans, 800 Twenty
fourth street NV, owner; Wither-
spoon Bros, 1920 U street NV.
builder to brick two doors, cut three
new doors, new Lonbearing parti-
ton, 800 Twenty-fourth street NV;
to cost 1925.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
a5srs
THE LOCATION

MONTICELLO ESTATES is contiguous to the
Army and Navy Country Club and easily ac-
eessble to the New War and Navy office build
inss. 1t is surrounded by imposing homes and
extensive estates on rolling Virginia hillside
Of enhancing beauty.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Postwar Demand Seen
For Air Conditioninu

With housewives generally ac-
cepted as the final court of appeals
on the desirability of a home, it
has been forecast by B. B. Mahon.
director of the conditioning sec
ton Of the International Core
spondent Schools, that they will de-
mand full advantages developed
during the war on home tempera-
ture comfort
When materials become available
later on, homemakers will not be
content to take for granted hot
Kitchens and stuffy rooms. They
will want the most modern type of
ventilation in summer and winter,
which will provide the maximum of
comfort in the home for housework
and entertaining.
Women are more concerned with
comfortable homes than men, Mr..
Mahon believes, because they appre-
clate better the fact air that is too
dry wears out blankets in a hurry.
makes children more susceptible to
colds and makes the whole family
edgy and cross They will insist
on the use of air r-conditioning meth
ods that will let the family live in
washed air at a comfortable tenn
perature with a rigid control of the
amount of moisture.
Acknowledging entered the war
as an infant industry. he said, but
It has become an essential one
through developments made for use
of the armed forces and in war pro-
ductlon, 1t is being used in ships
Army posts and naval bases, in the
manufacture of high altitude air.
planes, to control humidity for the
production of parachutes and to
eliminate dust in the assembly of
alrplane instruments and bomb
sights.
At present, Mr.. Mahon pointed
out, shortage of critical materials
Is holding up home installations
Many stores, theaters and schools
even surrendered their air-condi-
tloning equipment to factories for
the duration
Evening star., 1943-10-30

A MODERN SHOPPING CENTER, schools
and churches are within pleasan, walking dis
tanee. A fast bus line with 1oe fare serves the
development. Every convenience and sdvantas.
of urban living is available here-but the en-.
vironment has captured true suburban charm.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

THIS NEW REGENCY HOUSE At Monticello
Estates perfectly combines the dignity and dis
tinction of highly stylized architectural
period with the rehnements so necessary to
today's streamlined living.
A FAMOUS ARCHITECT has included every
convenience and innovation of modern resi-
dental design within its spacious floor plan,
while retaining the studied simplicity of its
facade. This home invites gracious 1ivins-and
provides for it. There is smart guest powder
room with mirrored vanity--a coy library
with built-in desk and Shelves bright, COM
modious sun room where you'll while away
leisure hours.
THE LIVING ROOM is exceptionally large
21's by B.4-and contains superb fireplace.
The dining room is lj.e by 1,l-ample for ,
complete suite Of furniture Both rooms over
Evening star., 1943-10-30

SALES DIRECTOR Everett
G. Phelps has been named
sales director for Boss g.
Phelps, realtors, it was an
nounced today. A native of
this city, he is "a years old.
Prior to joining the firm, of
which his father, H. Glenn
Phelps, is a partner, he was
employed by the National
Metropolitan Bank. He en-
tered the realty business in
1881 as a member of the rental
department. of Boss g. Phelps.
Later he worked in the mort
gage branch of the firm. Mar
ried to the former Virginia
Upton, he has one son, Barry
G. Phelps. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Gilliqun Joins Kelley

George w Gilligan. who had beer
associated with Randall H. 'Hagnel
& Co., Inc. for many years as E
member of the loan department, ha,
Joined the w. R. Kelley Co. to handle
mortgage loans, it was reported
today
Evening star., 1943-10-30
500 Dwellings Projected

The company supplying gas to
Santiago, Chile, is building 500
dwellings for its employees and in
cluded in the project are a school.
medical center, sports stadium and
stores.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Asbestos Is Mined

Although asbestos Is q mineral
product, 1t Is not the name of a
distinct mineral species. 1t is, rather,
a commercial name given to several
minerals from which soft, silky fibers
can be extracted.
Asbestos is mined like iron ore.
The flbers are then extracted and
classified by length. Asbestos fibers
now have hundreds of uses, rang
ing from fireproof cloth to fireproof
shingles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
War Production News
Survey Proves
Women Good
On Arms Jobs

WASHINGTON, March 2. -
Many jobs where women could re-
place men and thus release them
To fields having more acute need
OF male labor are revealed by an
occupational analysis of cannon
and small arms manufacture COW
ering Michigan and five other
states. issued by the United States
Department of Labor.
The publication will help in the
recruitment of women for war
plants and in solution of man
power problems, according to
Mary Anderson, director of the
departments women's bureau.
THE findings show the fallacy
Of considering war industry jobs
-traditionafiy mems and womenis,i' IA
Miss Anderson said.
Women constituted only IS per
cent of the 5000 employees in the
plants, the feminine force with the
individual firms ranging from 30
per cent down 10 3 per cent. The
rising tide in woman employment
in this field could be speeded up TO
much higher levels--to Is per cent
of the workers in the small arms
branch. because OF the compare
tive lightneSs of the work, and to
40 per cent IN cannon manufac-
ture. according 10 the report
The data illustrate striking in
conSistencies in the use of women.
Men and women interchange on
the same job OF comparable work
on the same shift. Or women do
Jobs on the day shift performed
by men of the night shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Many Firms
Now Turn 10
Handicapped

The announcement by the War
Manpower Commission that men
Is to 80 years old in designated
Inonessential industries and occu-
pations who move into war work.
are only delaying their inevitable
Induction into the armed services
has been a sharp reminder TO en-
Iployment managers that a vast
supply of labor for which the serv-
ices won't compete must be found
Iquic k ly, according to Business
Week.
Most labor-hungry firms have
talready explored the possibility of
replacing men with women. But
women aren't being drawn into the
labor market fast enough or in
sufficient numbers to equal the
army induction rate of able-bodied
males. Therefore other labor sup
ply sources must be tapped.
SOME HANDICAP
The largest group in the popu-
lation, outsid of able-bodied
women. that is not normally in the
labor force but that can do an
adequate job in selected oceupa-
tons for which high physical
standards are not required is made
up of more thar 16,000,000 persons
between the ages of Is and "a who
have some physical handicap.
A few Of them are traditionaily
employed at part-time work. OF
these more than 100000 are
males.
A breakdown of this group into
types of impairments, excluding
those who are essentially invalids,
has just been completed by the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice and the War Manpower Com
mission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Joseph Weber
Body Of Aviation Cadet
Arrives Here Today

7 Funeral services for Joseph
Hudson Weber, 81, son of Rich
ard II. Weber, president of the
J. L. Huson Co, will be held
! tomorrow al 2:30 p. m from the
residence. 437 Lakeshore, Crosse
Pointe Farms. il was announced
today. Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
A naval air cadet at Corpus
Christi. Tex. young Weber was
killed Sunday in the crash of a
training plane, according TO word
received by his father. He would
have been commissioned torpedo
pilot bomber in two weeks.
The body was to arrive in De-
troit today. escorted by Cadet
David r. Hall, a friend and class
mate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Henry y Diem, Worthwhile
Evert veenstra, 1899 Middle Belt
Robert c. Richter. Plymouth.
Max l.. Ross. Plymouth.
Luther d. Robinson. Plymouth.
Ralph L. stiff, Worthwhile
Alvin Is. Host. Plymouth.
Herbert Broome. Plymouth.
Leland Young, Plymouth
Frederick A. Keller. Garden city.
Robert q. Haydn. 1894 Aubrey.
George DHaene, Plymouth.
Harold r. Ping. 1874 Blackstone
Herbert G. Dehetre, i40iO Breakfast.
Jack w. Reid 25i5s Keller.
George Taylor Hunter. Worthwhile.
Morris l.. Mcconnell Walled Lake.
Earl G.. Gearns. Plymouth
Keith Allen Davis, Plymouth.
Robert ID. Schmidt. 1889 Pomona
Edward w Webster. 1927 Grand River
Donald Z. Welby, 25i3s KeeleT.
Clyde NJ Wood. Plymouth
Thad Durward Felts. Plymouth
Myron w. Fairbanks. Plymouth
Royal J. Keller, South Lyon.
James r. steele. Plymouth.
Fred Lakin. Plymouth
Richard stockton, Plymouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
List Plant
Groups
In Detroit

With the War Production Board
aiming for labor-management
committee in every war plant, a
list of the Detroit firms and chair
tneh already cooperating in this
respect includes the following:
Aeronautical Products Con-.
J. Whitfield and Joseph Gulvezan.
American Brake Block Division
of American Brake Shoe and
Foundry--C. A. Cope and c. B.
Strong.
American Brass Co.-Theo Shet-
tier.
Bendix Aviation Corp.-William
Ramsing.
Bull Stamping Co.-Doyle War
ner.'
Carboloy Co, Inc.-E. c. Howell.
Continental Die Casting Corp
E. Hughes.
Detroit Seamless Tube Co..
Ralph Mckelvey and Z. j. Keys.
r. & H. Chemicals branch of
f. /. du Pont-N c. Jones.
Detroit Steel Products Gov.
C. Owen.
Electromaster, Inc. - T. II.
Mack
Essex Wire Corp.-W. c. wag-
Iner.
Fruehauf Trailer Corp. - Ed.
Garvey.
General Electric, Detroit-C. S.
Steele.
General Motors. Detroit Diesel
Engine Division--Edward Brother
ton and V. c. Gem.
General Motors. Fisher Tank
DiviSion-E. NJ. Burton.
General Motors. Yellow Truck
and Coach Manufacturing-J. +.
Coyle and w. A. Reich.
Graham-Paige Motors Corp.-E.
r. Harrell.
Great Lakes Thread Gov. NJ.
Bailey.
Gorham Tool Co.-Charles F.
WeckeSser.
Gray Marine Motor Co.-Lloyd
Furton and r. II. Mitten.
Great Lakes Steel Corp. E.
Fink.
Hudson Motor Co.
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Corp.-Jo-
seph Kelly, main plant: George
Deane. McGraw.
Lincoln Motor Co. - Chauncey
Graham and Lloyd Peppler.
Nash Kelvinator Corp.
National Automotive Fibres -
Morris +. Leahy.
Packard Motor-B. c. Budd.
Revere Copper and Brass-E. G.
Skavdahl.
Robbins Engineering Co.-H. r.
Thompson Products, Inc.-Wh-
liam c. Herpel
Thinker Detroit Axle Co.
u. S. Rubber Cop. V. Osborn.
Vince Corp.-H. b. Hill
Warner Aircraft.
Wolverine Tube Coz. NJ.
Watts.
Woodall Industries, Inc. - II.
and q. Coin.
L. A. Young Spring and Wire
COZ. Glenn Ferdon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Charles ]. Pellerito 222s East Lafayette.
sam Lieavoli. 27tl East Fort,
Frank Maniaei Jr 27Ol Chestnut.
Thomas Moceri, 2s77 Chestnut.
Frank ciarsmitaro, 1891 Benson
Joseph r. Zto. 1853 East Congress.
Arthur J. Battani. 1862 Alfred.
Ernest p. stavale. $500 Jos. campau.
EsTo Mazzola. 2735 East Fort.
Noel j. Fradette. 1901 Fischer.
Robert j. Perry z54 Gambler.
Amerigo r. Motto. 2l27 Erskine.
Albert J. Ross. 1858 Hunt.
John r. Cunningham. 267i East Jefferson.
Angelo A. Scalise, 1905 East Fort.
Raymond J. Bartholomew. 1902 Hale.
Anthony s. Bova. 1918 Mitchell.
Baekus S. Nehra, 2le3 East Larned.
Leo Palposi. 1924 Watson.
Joseph j. Plazzolo. 1922 McDougall
Walter J. Moore.
WAYNE BOARD No 40
Lyman r. Bubsr. 1903 Telegraph,
Frederick G. Hauck Toledo. o.
John u. Dickson, i4204 Pierson.
Albert X. Williamson. 1888 Greydale
Joseph r. Julian. 1903 Bramel
William @. Ford, 1870 Grandvills.
George A. Baldinger, 1907 Ashton.
Frank w. Rynkosky, 1920 Asbury Park.
James A Bennett, 1440s Plainview
Forrest r. Fox. 1873 Burgess.
Francis g. Pollard. ei5 Albany. Ferndale.
stanley g. Teeples. Carlsbad, N. M.
Harold c. Veitch. 1884 Northrop
Richard f. Mound 1876 Glastonbury.
Richard l.. Monteith, 1880 Piedmont.
Norman @. Cook f5s47 RockdaIe,
Robert p Hornbrook, 1874 Trinity.
Kenneth L. Witt. 22250 Grand River.
Milton w. Mikkola, 1915 Auburn.
Henry J. Einheuser Jr,, I4454 Mansfield.
Aryid Rodde Jr.. 12sO9 Vaughan
william A. schloff, 1880 Greenfield
Thomas W MAxkln. -GreenlaNn.-
George n. Koch 1922 Minock.
Donald L. Paua. 1874 Stout.
Hoody Johnson 1880 staheith.
Leslie J. Julien, 1859 Bentler
Charles r. Fourier, 1884 Burt.
Leo J. schlan. 1899 Minock
Donald e. Styes. 1881 Bentler.
William r.. HartJog Jr., 1870 Burt.
Beverley g. North. 1919 Pierson.
Thomas M. Vain. 12sss Bentlsr
Virgil A. strehl. 1885 Buriingams.
Joseph n Tylieh. 1892 Trinity
Marvin X. Lavasseur. 1914 Westbrook.
Erwin G. Kohrs. 1878 Lindsay
Raymond G.. Charlong. 20323 Fenks
CALVIN =. Bearanee, 1885 Westbrook
Matthew 81 Deak, i5n7a Piedmont
Lee \. Coleman, i5ie4 Bentler.
Homer A. Jenish, 1855 Burgess.
Albert L. MAtheson 1857 GTandviilr
William Johnson I4554 Auburn.
Glenn c. Gebhardt, 1889 Blackstone
William y. MalinoIak i3607 Winthrt
Donald X Doerfling. 2254l Fenkeil
Donald J. LAyow. 1925 Brails.
Robert X. Anderson. f3ass Woodrouf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Ij.I Per Cent
Eureka Factory Workers
Heavy Bond Buyers

The average bond purchase of
p departments of Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Co. is Isl per cent, a
fine record.
The factory employees lead In
the number of people buying
bonds as they have 90 per cent
Of the total number OF workers
buying and average Isl per cent.
The office departments and
those on salary show 81 per cent
of those employees are buying IL
per cent of their pay in bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
WAYNE BOARD NO. 50

Raymond Pinkowski. River Rouge
James Archibald. River Rouge.
Raymond Pinkowski, River Rouge.
Richard salliotte, River Rouge.
Robert Smalley, River Rouge.
Robert Louzen, River Rouge.
Robert Caldwell 742 Twenty first.
John Mayvile. River Rouge.
Alfred Stephenson, River Rouge.
Arthur Hayes. i06 Leroy, River Rouge
Chester Saunders. wyandotte.
Richard shakeshaft Wyandotte.
Edward Hamel, i76 Division. River Rouge
William Armbruster. Ecorss.
Robert Harry 1870 Sixth, Ecorse.
John Cowan. ia Maple. River Rouge.
Gustav Rosa. % Elizabeth. River Rouge.
Charles Krasun. River Rouge.
William Kozole. IS West Oak, River Rouge.
Howard Hampton, Wyandotte.
George Kerezsi, 4431 Seventh, Ecorse.
John Alexander, 1892 Seventh. Ecorse.
William Cutting. River Rouge.
Chester Hayes l345 Seventh, Ecorse.
Andrew vyletai. 27s Frazier. River Rouge.
Robert Sands. 2sls East cicotte. n. Rouge.
William Jeanette So stoner, River Rouge.
John Kelh. i274s Robson.
Irving Farrand. So w. Cieotte. r. Rouge
Bin Kenneth, IS y. lockwood Ecorse.
Howard skovlund, II. 1, Wayne
Charles Fisher, 90 Pine River Rouge.
Emil chaput 80 w. Cicotte. River Rouge
Msreg. hla5ieh Jr iv. sSaS Futon wS.noo,,.
Henry champagc. River Rouge.
Edward Cabanaw. River Rouge.
Vernon Lezotte. 81 w. James, r. Rouge
Norbert Dlugoss. 70 stoner. River Rouge
Lee Wilson, ~ Leroy. River Rouge.
Dresden Gilber 20 Perrin. River Rouge
Edward LAcToss n West Alexis, Ecorse.
Kenneth Naysmth, Lincoln Park.
Lambert Pfeiher. III w. Alexis. Ecorse.
Robert wsruurrUn, - Knox Ecursr'
David Cosa 27s Frazier. River Rouge.
Kenneth Armstrong, River Rouge
Robert Scott, is7 Campbell. River Rouge
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
Charles L. Harrison. Plymouth
Raymond l.. Northup i504s sumner
Prescott A. Virgins. 1878 Salem.
Robert + secord, Plymouth.
John c MeKle l542i Pomona.
David L. Frantz. Pennington.
Glenn W Ford, Plymouth.
Russell r. Thomas Plymouth
snas H. Porter. 1912 Ferdinand
Victor e Phillips 1882 Garfield.
Melvin C Krlmm.- Plymouth
Charles A. Terris Jr.. Plymouth
Alfred c. Martin. 1900 Negsun,
George w. Barlow. Plymouth
Marvin r. Hesner. is403 Daily
Francis n. Kuczewski. 1881 No
Robert W. Bretz. 267s0 Lyndon.
Eugene l.. shipley. Plymouth.
william n MeAninch, Plymouth
Kari NJ Wise. Pennington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

automobile industry.
He became advertising manager
of the old Maxwell Briscoe COM
pany in 1905 and advertising man.
ager of the WHY'S Overland Co.
in Toledo in 1912. Later he Joined
Motor Life and in 1920 went to
the c. c. Winningham advertising
agency. He joined Ruthrauff and
Ryan in 1882.
Coler is survived by his widow,
Katherine, who lives at the family
home, 31S25 Melrose. Pennington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
~ From Wayne County
EnaIucted i'm Armed Forces

Two hundred and forty-four
fraftees from Wayne County were
In the armed forces today follow
Ing their induction at the Jeffer-
Induction Center.
The list:
SENT DIRECT To PORT CUSTER
William J. Phillips. Robert Rukavina.
Richard H. Miller Jr., Arthur c. RAttrAy,
Charles l.. Rsule, James Smith, George
c. Hardy, Walter Levcki. Albert Fink,
William +. Gas, stephen w. Kott. Philip
Tiviano. Archie D. Maple, Carl y. swingle,
oseph p. Higgins. Alcldo Dsllspe Robert
!: cord,s. Charles r. spalo, John r.
fsrv!n T. Mcqueen, Henry j. Shank.
smes j. Carnnahani Ola r. Ratledge
Harold r. Matthews, Lloyd Smith. Bryce
sabourin, Hoyt 9. Hessler, William =.
dccullough, Chester F. syiud.
WAYNE BOARD No.
EDWARD Nowakowskl. 1922 Nagel
deyer NJ Feldman. 1898 Cameron.
Donald II. shook. 1892 Melross,
nseph s. Katz, SIS Belmont
nseph Scimenes 1892 Cameron.
ternard l.. Miller. 1889 Prest.
Toss 7. Pinto Jr. il54s carbont
Roy V. Kelly, 2s5 Plquette
sennie Clements 1030s Oakland
Robert r. Denson. 1910 Cheyenne
leoTEe ]. Shileikis. i0254 Goodwin.
leonard v Zsbrowski
inthony J Kaseta. a3i4 Russell
.eorge Shandilis 533 Englewood
william B. Montooth $40 Engiewood
sorman " Gum 64f Woodland
'ecil r. Balloon $50 Trowbridge.
hsnsy Rims. e4i9 Oakland
futhsu shUttman. SITS Harmon
WAYNE BOARD No. s
cseph e Gers. :e3a Illinois
'eteT Grlttini 1850 ErSkine
asper T. Bresciani. 27l4 AntietAm
htHo J., TToite. xl2f Pierce
rank Solomone. a7is Monroe.
fike Mitello, 1924 Chestnut
rank Dellse. 1902 MeDougsn.
oseph CsvAllsrs. 1899 Maple
Ames Joseph Paul, 2i45 Fischer.
rank PomA, 1929 St Aubin
oseph Piersante 1854 Scott
oseph Nader. 2i23 East Larnsd
smes Parrinello. 267i Hunt
George w. Brown. PAS Pierce
award l.. Henning. 1903 Mitchell
.nthony s. Eerrsla 227f wilkins
hOmas NJ Bommsrito, 226g Mack
'ster J. Loduca, 2242 81. Aubin.
chm TombrellR, 2726 Hendricks
francesca p Tocco 800 Chalmers
oseph NJ Maher. 1888 East LafAyetir
Dominic X. Gertinisan, 1882 r. Lafayette
rank J. PsFettI lrvr 2i6i Brewster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
ANALYZE JOBS

Employers preparing to use ham
dlcapped persons report that they
have found it valuable to analyze
jobs in their plants in terms OF
physical demands and working
conditions.
Local offices of the United
States Employment Service MAIN
tain lists of the physically handi.
capped who are available for work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Send ira NeH,S
Of Your Plant

Personnel men. editors OF
plant papers and members of
labor-management commit
tees are invited to use these
columns TO acquaint employees
of their own and other plants
with what is being accom-
plished TO spur war pTOduc-
ton.
If one of your employees or
co-wOrkers has distinguished
himself by making a con-
structive suggestion or YOU
have an item that YOU feel
will interest other war work
ers, send IL in. Address Edi-
tor. War Production News
Page, Detroit Times.