davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

PREACHERS ARE HUMAN, last
Sunday Rev. Louis Gross and Rev.
Lloyd MCGOWAN. got envclYed in
an argument upon the Corner Of
Mill and Cohen ST, so a brother
told me over something that one
or the other had prcmisd to Go
and cidn't do. and came tor blows
AS they became engaged a brother
past With a WheelbaToW Of Wo d,
and one of the brothers graht ed d
stick. To which the Woodman ex-
claimed, Brothers don't do that
You know the Lord wont ike
vou'all to be using my wood IN Sun
day like that, hut I know YOU ais
Human
BISHOP JONES up ct the con-
ference telling the story about the
secret of old age, being "a man
lives a long time when he teams tC
know when he has enough of
THINGS and presenting President
Bell Of Acorn College as the best
College President in the country
Miss Mckinney showing some rare
talent in the solo parts for the
choir-ard the aDpaluse when the
Bishop read the appointment cf
Rev Holland for another wear a.
Central.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
EDITORS pRnnT1Trn-

NORFOLK, va. - (ANP)-P. 2
Young, editor and publisher of the
Journal and Guide, announced on
Saturday, October 80, five promo
lions and staff changes in the
editorial and news departments Of
the paper
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

WEEKLY QUOTATION: A strong
defense requires a strong convict
ion we cannot have strong con-
viction if at the same time We
compromise the values in which
we believe. Our democratic way
OF life is a way of respect fer all
human beings. This respect calls
for more than verbal acceptance
To defend democracy we must act
cut deniocracy-Dr. Harry o
OVerstreet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20
NEWS

The Stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Tilton Woodl1e on
November u and left bundle OF
Joy. The mother and baby Dolores
are resting fine. While the stork
was On his mission he left twins
at the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs
Devine, boy ard girl they are
resting fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

chalantly dropping dollar bills into
The laps of the musicians -aud
those ladies' of the llpper-crusE
over there acting just like every
body else.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

And that certain lady from Yazo
City telling my wife, For the Lord
Sake, tell your husband to put my
name in the paper, the folks over
at Yazoo City cont believe that ]
come to Jackson when I tell them
because they don't see it in the
Jackson Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

/, Daniel Rabani, 4 Pharisee: z
John Zorababel: 9 Raphel Rsbini
4, Capet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

Mrs. Annie NJ. Brooks OF Yazoo
City, Miss, was in the city SUNDAY
attending the Methodist Confer
ence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

Mrs. Minnie Lee Smith of Chica-
go. Ill, left the city this week for
her home following a stay of sew
eral weeks after coming to attend
the funeral of her aunt. During
her stay here she was at The home
of Mrs. Leola Harland, her aunt,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

Mrs. Catherine Barrett of Oak
land, Calif,a former Jackson Resi-
dent, left the city Monday morn
ing following g brief visit durine
which she was the guest OF Mrs
Cicero Jones, East Monument 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

Mrs. Huttye Mccain Of Meridian,
Mss. attended the methodist
Conference and while in the city
was the guest of Mrs. Emma A.
Cotton, Rose st.
The USO Travellers Aid volun.
teers met Sunday, in the U5O
Lour sc. The following Chairmen
were elected, Mrs. Leona Davis,
General Chairman, Mrs. j. J
Norman, New Volunteers, Mrs.
Birdie August, Donations, Mrs
Barbara Bradford, Secretary, Plans
were made to distribute Christmas
Cards and Gifts to service men
who viii be passing through Jack.
son Christmas Day. Those in at
tendance were MeSdames Leora
Davis, Birdie August, Annie Wells,
j. Moman, Geneva Seaton,
Belnice' James Willie Miller.
Evelyn William, M. r. Goodwin.
Barbara Bradford
1t is urged that the general
public contribute as many small
@}ftS such as handkerchiefs,
cigarettes, Christmas cards, sewing
kits, and pocket combs.
Contributions can be left at the
USO Lounge, I. c. Station, or -
the home Of Mrs Birdie August
124 w Cohea. st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

Pvt. Woodrow Blllnt, who is sta
toned at Carno Shelbv spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs
Celia Blunt Col Lee Bryant of
Camp Shelby accompanied him
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

Mr.. Johnnie Moore of Chicago,
spent a pleasant week end visit
ing his wife and father The many
friends Of Mr.. Eugene Kennard
areg1ad to know he is home FROM
the hospital in New Orleans, La
Mr.. Kelanard is much better ard
we hope for him a speedy re-
coyery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

Ashber1y Methodist Church,
under the abe leadership of its
pastor, Rev. s w Roberts has
witnessed one of the most rrcgesa-
i've years in its history. Fotr OF
the leaders represented the district
made the following report Sun
day at church conference given
TO some deficiencies in the charch.
Mrs. Celestine Jones, Meridian
District, $4,000, MRS. C. C. Williams,
Jackson District $4,000, Mrs Dora
Ellis, Vicksbue Districtt,, s53.00
Mrs. Marion Mackie, Gulfside dist.
S4t5, with additional reports from
The Trustees a total of $237.20 was
raised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-20

Mrs. Ida Weems has returned
home after two months vacation
visiting relatives in Kentucky.
Virginia and Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Fed Reserve
Adds toQudrterS

An enlargement Of space occu-
pied by the Detroit branch Of the
Federal Reserve Bank was an
nounced today by Ernest G.
Harris, resident vice president.
with The purchase of the Mortgage
and Contract Building al $50 ".
Fort.
The structure, built about Is
years ago, j. adjacent 10 present
offices at $50 W. Fort and VIII he
opened up with them in tho course
OF general renovation by cutting
doorways through on each floor,
adding 1900 square feet Of floor
space for the growing offices.
This expansion j. in addition 10
the earlier addition Of the five
story war bond division Of the
band in tho old Security Trust
headquarters on GrlSWold opposite
City Hail
The building was purchased
from the Guardian DeposTtors
Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Tools TO Fit Jobs

Cooperating clearanceS were
dependent on an aSspmhier's
ability 10 scrape bearings to fit
crankshaft contours. Blueing
Of mating parts provided the
only means of checking contact.
To-day, toIerances Of .0005 Of
an inch are commonplace" he
continued. Parts processed in
all corners Of the world may he
assembled with confidence. Fin
ishes on crankshafts are held to
within two to four micro inch
range. thanks To devices that
measure surface roughness."
Snider pointed out that tools
are now made to fit the job,
rather than the Jobs TO fit the
tools. He described multiple
electric contact cages that
measure 10 diameterS Of pro-
peller hub simultaneously; the
Spcctograph. which makes a
chemical 4iitt-~tS---ttfftt- 22aa-fffift-
uteS that formerly required four
hours; Instruments that permit
vision around corners inside Of
oil passages and check blocks
which save Is per cent Of the
check time on enlnge crank
cases,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Auto
Graphs
New Developments
In Gaeine Devices
Speed Production
BY SILFR FREEMAN

New developments in pre-
ciSion measurements and SIM
plified gaging devices were to-
day credited with helping win
the battle of production ny
O. j. Snider, general superin-
tendcnt Of inspection z. Cadillac
Motor. Snider spoke last night
before the Society Of Automo-
tive Engineers, which tonight
concludes tWo-d9y w a r ma
terlal meeting at the Book
Cadillac.
Snidcr pointed out that the
Simpiifed instruments make
possible quick inspection by
SemiSkilled workers. The new
devices have replaced years Of
practical knowledge.
"DimensiOnal control Of fol-
eranceS and fits was limited
through the use Of slow, in
accurate cages" Snider said.
"Crankshaft finishes were ac-
cepted on the basis Of mans
ability Ia Judge through use of
his finger nail or nv dragging a
penny across the part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
For Lack Of

Even the lowly pipe cleaner
has its place in the war pro-
duction picture Recently, the
War Production Board was put
in Other by the lack of the
fuzzy little gadgets.
Detroit Diesel needed 1000
pipe cleaners AT once. The COM
pany had been buying them
from tobacco iobbers and even
from retail stores and corps
Of stock chasers were kept busy
in a 50-mile radius locating
them.
The pipe cleaners. dipped in
solution Of glue and abrasive.
were used 10 lap heat treat scale
and other foreign matter from
the inside diameter of eight
small parts in Diesel engines.
But suddenly the sources gave
out. The local jobbers and re-
tailerS were cleaned out.
The WPB went into frantic
action. Two thousand were
made available by one manu-
facturer but il would take time
to get them here. A field engi-
neer of the WPB, however.
saved the day.
Going -bs-a- aefist shop, he
noticed pipe cleaners being used
TO wrap the stems Of floral
piece. Inquiring Of the florist,
he found 800 available and in
duced the shopkeeper TO part
with them in the interest OF the
war effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
There Are Clouds

This is not 10 say that there
are-no clouds on the horizon.
Getting out Of war work and
back INTO civilian production
viii be hig task. Termination
Of war contracts inevitably viii
pose a serious inventory prob
lem for some companies. espc-
CiallV those which are operating
- thout diva payments
~ 4inSt orders and without Y
: edits or financial arrange
mentS whereby thcv can handle
-ir4%natep>- plAblCmS that MI
arise out Of large quantities Of
war materials on hand when the
war ends.
Labor relations too writ IN
oNtahly prove 10 be a problem,
not only during The FIRST SiN
months after the war ends when
h'u n drcdS of thousands Of
hourly-ra'ed men and women
will 30 without lohS while the
plants arc beng converted back
% automobile production but
dLuing months when thousands
II mon Will bo coming back
tom the armed services 10 take
efef t4aefF e4a tah- SHelt-lte. l.
erS are accommodating seniority
every month tneN are in service
ard new men and women who
have found employment m the
plants Viii have ~ be wceded
out gradually 10 make way Tor
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Stocks Resume
Rise; Chrys|er
Hits New High

NEW YORK, Juno 10 cINS)--
The stock market today resumed
itS advance m a technical recop-
cry from recent losses. Farm
equipmentS. rubbers StcelS and
packing shares paced the upward
trend
Several leading shares hit new
highs for the year or longer.
ChrySler rose - 10 a new peak Of
81; Texas Co. IA to 5laa, and
Oliver Farm Ia 10 5Ql4. Also
setting new peaks were Interna-
uonal HAIRY ester and Deere.
Other pivotal shares TO rule
higher on the day included J. !
Case. I. s. Steel Western Union.
LoeWS, l.. s. Rubber. Westing-
house, Du Pont, Sears Roebuck
and United Aircraft.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby was an
active low priced issue at S%s, up
2 10 a new high for the year.
Bonds were irregular in quiet
trading Prices generally were
higher as low price rails were
strong, Manat Sugar As OF 1857
moved up over point for the
Years high. Treasures were
quiet and steady.
Cotton fell nearly 20 cents q
bale in eaDly trading. but later
rcbounded~to rule unchanged TO
30 cents higher on the day.
United Gas was particularly &C.
tive IN an irregularly higher curb
market. Several utilities were
strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ


gOperatlng on Streamllned
basis TO turn out constantly
greater quantities OF weapons
for war and concentrating every
effort 10 that end, the financial
condition Of almost every auto
mobile company, either in the
passenger car truck or parts
industry I'm normal times. today
IS stronger than II WAS year
or two years ago, Dow Jones
reports alter making an indus
trN-wide survey.
Earnings IN most cases have
been satisfactory some eNtre-
mely so. others somewhat under
what they might have been in
pcaccumc years.
Most companies are establish
ing reserves that probably Will
be ample 10 provide for reason
able postwar contingencies and
rehabilitation.
j ca Ter organizations have
been KEPT together far better
than AZ first appeared probable
in the face Of complete CeSSa-
ton OF civilian production.
Management OF the big and
small companies have demon
Strated their ability 10 bring
their properties through the
war. thus far IN as good and
many times better shape than
They were when they embarked
upon war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crts L. s No.
! -incu min. unless otherwise stated
Northern Spys <5H525 few. 50 so.
Steele Reds S5.2i. Washington box De
t-----fts- p - fancy s-fatf-stzrs,- STR
-l-a1-N iaFSsPs eStfa fancy io0-153s, s.. IS
n Is Is. 63s. fancy. SIS
.AFoC ApOS-&Athing offered
BEANS Ru hampers: Louisiana Boun-
tihis ordinary n far 81 5od2 Black
valentines, s2.7ag3: Mississippi Rlack
Valentines, S2.55p3, ordinary to fair.
BETS Virginia crts hotbed 49, doz
80 s5n4. Tex 5O-lh. sacks, topped, 80 q
~ 3 so Tennessee bu. bskts.. 2-doZ ~ so.
FBERRIEs Alahama 3s-pint crts.
cultivated. cellophsne wrapped, soc per
GARBAGE 50.lb. sacks. round type
Tennessee generally good SO 250 3 40:
poorer low as 81 Mississippi smalt poor
20 fair Sl12. California. Los Angeles
cNNTALoUPEs california Imp Val.
Salmon Meats Jumbo rs Ss75HT25:
mostly s.: Jumbo 36s. Ssas.25, ass
CARROTS California Los Angeles crts &.
e-d1z bchs, mostly 50 son 3 Is. far 81:
Arizona 50 rs; fair. 50 Tex. bu oskts /.
81 IS 50-lo. sacks few -: California
and Arizona 5o.lh. SACKS, Sis.
CAILIFLoWER.Coiifornis pony crts.
rs and larger. - 50.
CELERY Florida rs inch crts trimmed
tops, Individually washed, Golden Heart
Few tdo2 IS, s-i0s, Sa1e 50. few
higher exitss Ssnq ordinary S5Is
faced Bnes Il Z Prov, Ssas.5o: loose
IAN noN. So
CoRN Flouds sacks. yellow. 5-ioz
- ~ Tex sacks, yellow, 5-6-doz., So
CUCuNREBs - Alabama bu bskts
generally good ssns So poorer. low a.
81 SO. s Car. best 81 500 so. dollhouse
Indiana b.kts 2,doz extra fancy, s3.io;
GRAPEFRUIT California SD. boxes
fs-t50s 81 f0Hf55
LETTUCE Los Angeles crts rcehere
, .'fornie Salinas Dis. IS dor, nest
w. - !, 8 s. fair to generally good. So
LEAF LETTUCE Ohio hothouse 1o-Ib
hsets 75c Indiana 81
INES Florida = hox cartons 81 2sT
40 nov cartons 75a2 -. hu. SIS
NJ SHROOMs- Ohio Dints few SOC
onions 5O-lh sacks. TEXAS crystal
Nhre WAY generally eood medium
- - yellow Bermudas medium x27Og
CaG'ornis 5o-ib. sacks red Rer-
oRANG s-califorris "a hove.
Narrcies small sizes 81 - " ga Ftef..is
WIRE hound boxes comh. grade Vslencies
All sizes 81 81
PEAs.C "a if.,rnia M. bsk's 25aL
PEACHES Georgia =, bn bsbts
rrteess , inch mir fair condition
So 5o v2 - % inch M s. 25 few 50 so
"a. inch min So
PEPPERS Florida California Wonders
hu NsiNs lsrSe - 5oHt Is World
Heateys uedism and large sone fair.
s. % y So
POT TOES 0o-ih SACKS. Alabama
Tr.N minis o. No size r x2.2s.
hul-tara TrH rnnhs Victory Grade 81 q
~ California Lopg WhFsv So
80 siye 4 SAtn 80. u :
10 SIZE 81 loot - s. Comm
200 SOCKS size r g. 1e. Crearers
81 6la215
STRAWBERRIES 2f-q' r~fs. sromas
MISSOURI. senetslly sood 50 254 10 poorer
lryrr
WNTERMELoNs Florida CanrorhaIs
ner uelos q lns 7ug Use 2i-2s ~
4or1S ~ Is ms noe 80 'hs a. iGr
u.s. 80 lNs 81 1871 - D. Ios SIS
90 .ns 81 $50 50. Tom Wstsons, q
los. SilOsL20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
HEAVY ONION LOSS

Onions Heavy Joss IT AiTr-HIEaU
ONION acreage has been caused by
tho weather INLAY City and Nh
NTH areas suffered the greatest:
the crop Al Grant suffered the
least and the Gum swamp area
sun looks promising. while most
fields have been too Wet for three
weeks u Is ,ull possible 2 large
part of-rre rema aiming acreage can
bF saved
Mn, Crop damaged by the
weather. roots arc poor and
STdTC0 f0T TCPIdUTTE TFP1TTrTTE
has been DELAYED 10 2 point that
many growers VIII not be able 10
plant now fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Special Motion Pictures Shown Employees

Other companies have sought the cmpioye
Udmcntar of the philosophy Of the employer through
pictures held
especially clerical workers The General Electric Co, for
example has held meetings lasting hour each
week for three successive weeks Such meetings have
included the OF
pictures speakers
The General Electric experiment and management
docs feel evolved the right formula
II might add TO the interest of such meetings speak
could
Ia special the national
technique could be carried into pace
and could satisfy the the Of Management
and the for educational courses 1t that
should explanation Of lies behind
the simple which the worker himself performs. From
particular the s1udentMorker be led into the general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
GE Secretary Tells Purpose Of Meetings

As pioneer n Of orientne employees ". w.
Electric
The of the make all the employees
that they welcome Of bg
famiv.Tho>r that the
field. human beings
like Themselves esprit and that has
To all concerned
cded in the experiment and utilized I"
Of
periods similar
received The employees felt
have Of
opportunity result of that
determine which approach
preferred by the employees talk accompanied nv simple charts
or ~ ma method.
employed eNperimenta--and
VI that " made n promising beginning
Production Board f
Electric introduced postwar prod
planning continue
roll after the The greatly enlarged perSonnel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Firms Policies Told
To New Employees

While theorists specializing 10 what corporations will
do with their enlarged after the
is OF
dgeStIng the newcomers who their employ.
With coming fast and with employees
simultaneously quitting the armed per-
employees stepped startling
rapdlN.
previous industrial Accordingly II has been
feasible for ndoctrinae
policies principles onuey done when
lnfraton OF industrial slower
necessary 10 concentrate immediate training for specific oh
There has opportunity for
and objccives The Baw Knox Co Pittsburgh attempted
DO this larger job institutional advertising the
local newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Further Upturn
In Oats Features
Grain Trading

CHICAGO. juno 10 jINS)-A
further upturn ~ sc TO la4c in
oats 10 = pouE 15-sear peak OF
6S &c featured trhtHyS grain trad
inC All deliveries reached new
peaks for the season and closed at
the nigh. Juiy reached the new
l5-year peak,
Wheat was under pressure and
dropped a cent before recovering
10 close &c 10 &c off. july fin
iShed sc of.
Rye closed &C 10 &C up after
eraSInC earlier losses ranging TO
&c. Corn was unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Livestock Markets


CATTl p 200 good 'o choice rod steers
ar1 e7' mas "ttrt. common and me-
a.Im cr+fes slow. weak. some low grade
steers and ne.ters vthrlt bids roW trade
trr ~ tlr wrct s advance, b.. straff.
replacement cattle quoted Steady Ioad
7rEe.F choice 81 fr western fed trarli-g
steers. Nif.Sr three car. good p53-l rs M.
Sod western steers. Ni5s.fl eu. package
GOOD ifP raihe Ned steers SIS a..
sDa'fcftre medium 60 uu good kinds
Nl3 =. 10 So. rrd medium he frfs 81 81
down rsrr COWS Nf1 .lr H. Is. good
Quoted - SiJ ard slightly. 7royet can
rr-s and Nra'fefs largely xSlt1. mostN
.Siufi .fovr ertHt tenf Gamers quated
down 90 goo1 sausage rsHs Si3 2j1
Do 'n. Ted .W AIDES Nl2 f1. common
quoted NitFo down leU medium SO1-Ib
irr1of steers N'f 9f.
HOGS 500 hut-htrs scaling $50 III.
4ru rrfrTT. 70 cents rahef tsn'c. Ne.gr g
and o'he Jvissstst stead, ta .S'rars RBIk
$50 500 10 butchers. SIS a.rif DO Few
around pom Irs t1 small killers SIS 20.
double val hogs held 40 ire same price
lchts $50 hs down N31ti. bulk sows
Si2 55Hi3
SHEEP 600 fare changed. short
frrk rood to choice niIp shorr fed
4mhs SO. .slfs Sif7i doun'e detk
~c5iun io 5000 sror0 awhs held above
N't. CUP ans 9CTrrr HEn' srorr lamb
Sc 1c shHrr slaughter ewes. $500 q
a-gCrGuns 10 grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

SAGINAW. June 70 GDr1- Today =
ratir1 rrres o. growers fer means.
Pea beans 81 30 light rod Kidneys.
s. 50 DARN rod kId-eys s. ~ CRC sci
lcv ewes 81 g.. CRC light cranbsrries.
s. 30 CRC-dark crafbcrics s. 90
Wheat 81 htYt 80 oats S. Sc I'VE.
ssF, tS, SIS rrWeG barley 81 - IS.
huc kuheaf 81 Pc r7 corn 0st soy
hsans siss
(Prices furnished - Michigan Bean CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Montreal Curb Seat
Brings $4,000

MONTREAL, June 10 A mem-
herShip on the Montreal Curb
market sold for $4,000 an in
crease of $500 from the previous
transaction on May -. The last
transaction at $500 was UP
81 500 from the nreNinlS sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

GRt BER-Hannah NJ, June q 1913, Of
$500 Diekerson beloved mother of Mrs.
Maine Fourier. Mrs. Rose Clark of Port
and, Ore. and Joseph J. Gruher. Funeral
Saturday 2 p. m. from the chapel NJ the
Gordon c Crabb Funeral Home. Gratiot
A. Outer Drive. Burial Will be in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
LENLi June g. Lena beloved wife IT
Hugo. dear mother OF Ardell. daughter
Of julia and the late Louis Magnotts
sister Of Mrs. Rose Rostoni. John and
ssi Henry Magnetic. Funeral from resi-
dence. 503s McClenen avenue. Saturday
at 10 A. m, Nativity OF Our Lord Church
AZ 1880 a. m.
McHtGH June Z, Peter. a. residence. New
Baltimore. Mich. beloved husband ~
Antoinette; dear father OF Russell and
James, prother OF Anna Mrs. william
Cotter, Joseph A. and Philip A. McHuEh;
also survived by three grandchildren.
Funeral from parior or J. Sutton A Son.
4l45 Trumbull Ave. Friday At Sis 20
MIDDEL-Ros M, axe Is wears. of
1855 cedargrovs ave, beloved wife of
the tate Frank Y MiddeI dear mother
~ Frank RAYMOND and George Model,
Mrs. Albert Browning and Mrs. William
= Crowley. Funeral from the Alfred w.
"Opens Funeral Home, 1899 Gratiot ave,
saturday morning ~ s 30 al the A.
sumption Grqtto Church OF Q. Interment
MI. Ohvet Cemetery.
MOONEY June 10. suddenly, Frank n.
father Of Phyllis Marie and Mary Mar
garet Mooney. Remains Al the A. Leonard
sullivan Funeral Home. 1543 Dexter blvd
AZ Whitney. until 1890 .. m, Thursday.
Interment Chicago. Illinois.
MiIIAHktN. Patrick Age -, al
Galway. Ireland. husband OF Mary, iov-
ina fsfher of Michael J Mark A.. Oven
- lifetime sttd Mr.. t0rn MuIlarkev, ali ~
GALWAY nrother ~ Mrs John CulIenans
of Detroit Mrs James McYntire and Miss
Margaref NHharkey bofh ~ Galway. High
mass al Church Of the Visitation. Detroit,
Mondsv June IA. a. Q o'clock. Rest in
Peace RI r.
NH, june = Christian e Of ass' krel-
Tear father Of Frans T.. Or william
Grandfather o. three grandchildren. Pa.
1srai services FRIDAY, 2. m. a. A. X.
Peters Funeral Hone 1851 Graiiot.
ysN BRABANT-Jun. ?, Julia fnes De-
GrseveI age IS, ~ residences. 1854
RItwr1d beloved Nte ~ Jules dear
mother ~ Andre and Camille Funeral
FROM Nerneyden Funeral Home $4,000
MACK Avenue. ~ outer Drive saturday
~ - and Our LADY ~ Sorrow Church
az 30 Rosary Friday eyening a.
VINCENT June Q ia43 ciarinda Biond,
vile ot Colonel J. q. Vincent sister q
Nrs " Coq4son of fong Reach. Cal.
A. rnarei ~ re WIN r Hamilton ca,
Cass avenue e. A'eEsnftns until Frifay-
morning lrs-ai sesss.s A. Crosse poinls
Memorial Church. S.iday Al > N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Quarterly Payment
By Gen | Finance

CHICAGO, June 10 General
Finance Corp has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of )
cents on the common payable
July Is, 10 holders OF record
July !.