davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Gay Ninety Period Theme of Benefit
Mrs. James II. D00litt[e
Aids Stage Door Canteen
BY Margaret Hart,

other supporters of the Canteen
who deied the weather and
dressed in all the elaborate finery
of the gay nineties to take their
turn in posing
Pretty Mrs. Claude Pepper, a
captain of the senior hostesses at
the Canteen and her husband,
Senator Pepper, another Canteen
bus boy, were just as enthusiastic
In performing for the camera
man. Mrs. Peppers attire was
most becoming and she made a
dashing picture as she rode on a
tandem with her husband.
And now to go back to the gala
event tomorrow night.
The play is an authentic thriller
OF the horse and buggy period,
complete with mustachioed vii
liam who pursues the innocent
heroine through three narrowing
acts and Is foiled only at the final
curtain.
1t will certainly be a merry af-
fair. There will be much laughter
and much good natured Kissing Of
the william. Most important of all
everyone attending will be lend
ing his support to the Canteen.
The audience will be seated at
brightly colored gingham covered
tables. Guests may order cool
ing lemonade or a frothy pitcher
OF cold beer to refresh themselves
as they follow the fortunes of the
play.
Junior hostesses from the
canteen, headed by Miss Edna
Mae Miller, will be cigarette girls
and flower venders. They also
have put in many hours cutting
out black paper mustaches which
will be sold to aid the Canteen
Golfers. Miss Rena Cournyn, Miss
Nancy Ryder and Miss Christine
Clark are among those who will
assist Miss Miller.
Mrs. Lawrence Langner, co-di-
rector OF the Canteen, and her
husband will come from Connec-
ticut, where they are vacation
ing, for the affair.
In addition to Mrs. Doolittle
others who have taken tables
(See MRS. DOOLITTTIE. Pg Do
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Juniors to Work
For Orchestra

Mrs. Norman Keith heads tho
group named this week as a
junior Summer Concerts Com
mittee for the National SYM
phony Orchestra for the annual
Water Gate series, which will
open next Sunday evening.
Members of the committee in
clude Miss Barbara Beale, Mrs.
Thad Brown, jr.; Miss Lindsey
Crawford, Mrs. Peter Dewey,
Miss Anne Huidekoper, Miss
Patricia Prochnik, Miss Elaine
Richard, Miss Joan Radcliffe,
Miss Dorothea Sewers, Miss
Anne Sperry and Mrs. A. Lloyd
Symington.
The group will join with the
senior group. aiding in the mani
fold duties of the committee and
seeking to increase the interest
OF the younger set in the Sunset
symphonies.
Members of the senior group
are Mr.. David B. Karrick, chair
man, and Mrs Robert Low Bacon,
Representative Joseph Clark
Baldwin, Mrs. Richard Bissell,
former Ambassador Robert Wood
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Brooks, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs.
R. H. Dunlap, Mr.. E. r. Finken-
staedt, Mrs. Charles c. Glover,
jr.; Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Wilson w. King, Mrs. George C.
Marshall, Mrs. Robert Mckay,
Mrs. Harold A. Stark, Mrs. Ben
jamon Thoron, Mrs. Edwin M,
Watson and DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
An open forum will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
IN the United. States Chamber Of
Commerce Building, preceding
the annual meeting Of the Wom-
ems Committee for the National
Symphony, the purpose of which
will be to plan new forms of
work in the interest of the or
chestra. Annual reports will be
heard at the meeting and officers
elected for the ensuing year.
The Nominating Committee lis
composed OF Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
jr.; Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
Stanley woodward, Mrs. Warren
Grimes and Miss Anne Huide-
koper.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Fefes for Presidents
EntertUining
State Guests
Is Arranged

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels are planning
an early evening reception for
their President, Senor Don Juan
Antonio Rios, Saturday, July 3,
from to 8 o'clock. The recep-
ton will be similar to the one
which the Paraguay Ambassador
and Sonora de Velasquez will give
Saturday of this week for their
President, Brig. Gen. Don Higinio
Morinigo.
The Chilean President is ex-
pected to arrive Wednesday. June
30, and will be entertained that
evening by President Roosevelt.
Other fetes for President Rios will
follow closely those arranged for
heads of other nations and it is
hoped that the Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller will carry
out their pleasant custom of Civ
ing a luncheon for the visitor. 1t
is only at these quite small and
informal fetes and at the large
and formal receptions that the .
feminine members of society have
an opportunity to meet these dis
tinguished guests of the Nation.
They also are the only opportuni-
ties that the visitors have to meet
the attractive wives of officials of
this Government.
The Paraguay President, who
will arrive Wednesday for his few
days stay, will be entertained at
dinner Friday evening by the Un-
dersecretary of State, Mr.. Sum-
ner Welles, one of the series Of
state parties. Transportation be-
ing what it is and Oxon Hill being
considerable distance in Mary
lard, Mr.. Welles will give his din
ner at the Mayfower. Also con-
sidering transportation difficulties
are the Co-ordinator and Mrs.
Rockefeller. who will entertain at
luncheon for President Morinigo
Saturday, arranging the fete for
the 1925 F Street Club.
President Roosevelt will be host
1caa CEATE EIwrEc pann d Oh
Evening star., 1943-06-06
British Majors
Daughter Weds

The interest of British residents
of the Capital as well as official
society was attracted yesterday to
the wedding in Boston of Miss
Elizabeth stow ar t-Richardson
ang 1t. q. 81 Edgar Williams
La4U.. U. s. n. r., which took
pLAee in the leslie Lindsey Me-
mof1al Chapel with the Rev.
Arthur L. Payzant officiating.
Maj. Robert Montague Stewart
Richardson, NJ c., of the r. A. F.
Transport Command and Mrs.
Stewart Richardson, parents of
the bride, resided here while he
was on duty as Attache OF the
British Embassy. More recently
they have been making their
home in Miami, going from there
to Boston a short time ago.
The bride attended schools in
England and in this country and
made her debut here IN 194l. For
her wedding yesterday she wore a
dress of white organza made with
long sleeves and bouffant skirt.
A lace cap held her veil OF tulle
and her flowers were a round
bouquet of lilies of the valley. She
was escorted to the altar by her
father and given by him in mar
riage.
1t. Lakin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Lakin of York Viii
lage, Maine. He attended Will
liams College, received his master
of arts degree from Harvard
University and was attending
Yale as a doctor of philosophy
student when he entered the serv-
Ice. He Is member Of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Mrs. David Atholl Robertson
and Mrs. John Conway Hunt were
the brides attendants. Their
costumes were Of pale blue Or
ganza. with which they wore
small blue hats and carried bou-
quets Of yellow roses.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Ritz Carlton, the
out-of-town guests including Mrs.
w. w. Plankington of Palm
Beach, Mrs. Dudley Norton of
New York and Mrs. B. F. Moore,
also of New York.
1t. Lakin was formerly sta
toned at Miami but has now
been transferred to New Eng
land, and he and his bride will
make their home at 1o2 Beacon
street In Boston.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Miss Joan Barbara MucneiZ
Is Bride of Capt. Washington

Annunciation lilies decorated the
Bethlehem Chapel of the WASH
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul for the marriage of Miss
Joan Barbara Macneil to Capt.
Richard Blackburn Washington,
U. S. A., of Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
which took place yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. DR..
William j. Woon. godfather of
the bride and rector of st.
Stephens Church at Port WASH
ington, Long Island, where the
bride spent most OF her childhood,
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of
Robert L. Macneil of Barra and
his first wife, the late Mrs.
Macneil, who was the former
Kathleen Metcalf. Capt. WASH
ington is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Campbell Washington of
Chevy Chase.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of en-
broidered Pima cloth which was
made for her stepmother, the
present Mrs. Macneil, many years
ago in the Philippines. The gown
was Of old ivory and the skirt
ended in a court train. A long
ivory tulle veil, which was held
by a cap of heirloom lace with
orange blossoms, extended beyond
the end of the train. The bridal
bouquet was of ivory gardenias
and pale mauve orchids.
Miss Kathleen Macneil served
as her sisters maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Hope
Salisbury of New York, Miss
Jacquehn Meredith of Washing
ton and Niss Hope Wallach Of
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Mrs. James H. Doolittle, wife
OF the great American ace, never
says no when there is something
to be done for the Stage Door
Canteen.
On one of the Warmest davs
OF the past week she went to the
Canteen to don a costume of the
gay nineties period and pose for
a series of pictures.
In her heavy taffeta gown with
its voluminous skirt, long pulled
sleeves and velvet picture hat
laden with plumes, she undoubt-
edly felt the intense heat greatly.
But she smiled as the camera
clicked-made all the gestures
that were requested of her-for
these pictures were for a cause
dear to her heart. They were to
be used to herald the gay nineties
melodrama at the Willard Music
Hall Roof tomorrow night for
the benefit of the Canteen.
Mrs. Doolittle again will see
her stylish costume tomorrow
evening. For she has made res
ervations for the performance Of
Bertha, the Sewing Machine
Girl" to be staged to raise funds
for the popular meeting place for
so many of our servicemen. One
of the cast is to appear in the
striking outfit.
Senator Guy M. Gillette of
Iowa. the Canteen's most faith
full bus boy, was another willing
performer for the cameraman
in the interest of the benefit. He
has served as bus boy since the
official opening of the place and
has never been late or missed his
assigned tour of duty.
In a long frock coat, striped
trousers and topper of the gay
nineties, Senator Gillette faced
the camera. He posed on a
bicycle-in a horse drawn car
riage and then portrayed a gall
liant escort of that day. Then
after ever so many snaps were
made he added a realistic touch
to the occasion-he drove the
horses for turn about the block.
Passengers Of the jovial Sem
ator were his wife and several
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Warrenton. All attendants wore
white f1oor-length gowns of sheer
with thin pale green straw hats.
Miss Macneil carried an arm
bouquet Of half-blown Johanna
Hill roses and gypsophila and
sprinkled with Siberian iris. The
bridesmaids bouquets were OF
Johanna Hill roses and gypsophila.
All the bouquets were tied with
eggshell ribbon.
Capt. Washington had 1t. 0.g)
Warren Hill, U. S. N, as his best
man and the ushers were Capt.
Everett Walk, U. S. A.: 1t,
Thomas Campbell Washington, II.
U. S. A., and Mr.. LIE Baron WASH
1ngton, U. S. NJ, brothers of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Frederick
Stevens Hicks, U. S. NJ, STEP
brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Mrs.
Macneil's former home at 2211
Thirtieth street, which was loaned
for the occasion by its present
occupant. Mrs. Macneil and Mrs.
Washington received with the
bridal couple. Assisting at the
reception were Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
Eloise Sargent. Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson,
Mrs. Albert Lucas, Mrs. John
Magee, Mrs. B. Powell Harrison,
Mrs. George Dexter Bradford,
Miss Mary Louisa A. Clement and
Mrs. Frederick Stephens Hicks,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Macneil.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were the brides
(seA AiaS MACNEfI. Paaa n-91
Evening star., 1943-06-06
MRS. DOOLITTLE
SMILES AT CAMERA.

A faithful Dorker for the
Cdnteen, the 10ite OF the hero,
makes a pleasant picture to be
used as a torerunner OF the
melOdrdnd tomorrow,
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
BsarrOlla Fl Ejercito ROjO
BUS Ventajas EStrategicas
Pravda Dice Que
no Sc Hablara
de Fronteras
LOS RUMORES DE PAZ POR
SEPARADO CON ALEMANIA

MOSCU, Oct. 14,-El 6rgano
Official del partido Comunista, ell
diario "Pravda", dice en- un ar
ticulo que Russia no Sc propo-
ne discutir en- la conferencia de
cancilleres ell estado de las from
teras con los estados del Baltico,
como Estados Unidos no debatiria
los limites f~ronterizos del estado
de California.
Discutira ell gobierno sovietico
ell segundo frente y la completa
derrota de Hitler, no asuntos re-
lacionados con la post-guerra.
Ea guerra debe ser canada pri-
nero antes de que Sc discutan
otras cuestiones.
Sc hace eco "Pravda" de los ru-
mores que circular en- los paises
aliados Y Sc relacionan O una
possible paz por separado con Ale
mania. "No habra paz cuando el
ejercito rojo llegue a la from.
terra alemana. En- Berlin Sc l.
dictara la paz al enemigo Y all
probablemente Sc acordaran las
condolences para la futura orga.
nizacion de Europa.
Las delegaciones de Estados Uni
dos e Inglaterra vendran presidi-
das por ell ministro de negocios
extranjeros, Antonio Eden, y ell
~secretario de estado norteameri-
cano, Cordeli Hull.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
uL IIMA HI 4
DIvIsIoNES NAILS PARA KIEv

MOSCU, Oct. 14.-Los alema-
mes mandan hoy frescas divisio-
mes hacia Kiev en- un esfuerzo pa
ra contener la ofensiva del ejerci-
to rojo contra esa ciudad y poder
sacar las tropas que ALI resis-
ten.
La batalla es la mas sangrien-
ia desde que Sc librarian las de
Orel y Belgorod.
Parece inevitable la capitula-
ci6n de la capital de la Ukrania
y la cafda de MelitOpol, zapo.
rosie y Gomel.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
UNA COLUMNA ALIADA Sc
DE- SAN CROCE
BADOGLO DECLARE ROTOS
LOS LAZOS DEL PASADO

LONDRES, Oct. 14.-Las tro-
pas aliadas combaten en- ell rio
Volturno, en- Italia, y desarrollan
una nueva amenaza contra las IL
meas del enemigo. Ell duelo de ar
tilleria Sc sostuvo durante TODD
Ell dia de aver.
Una columna aliada paso a ira
yes de las montanas de Ponte-
landolfo. FL Octave Ejercito Sc
apoder6 de Riccia, a solo ocho
millas de San Croce.
Realizan los nazis movimien-
tos de tropas a 10 largo de la cos
ia del Adiatico.
Las lineas aliadas Sc extienden
ahora a cuatro millas sobre Ter
moli, a traves de Guglionese y
LarinO hasta Bonefro.
Cazas Y bombarderos aliados
destruyeron un tren y ocho ca
rros en- la Inca entire Pescara y
Termoli.
Italia, bajo un decreto del rey
Victor Manuel, propuesto por Ba-
doglio, declare aver la guerra a
Alemania v Sc agrego en- calidad
de b~eligerante, a Estados Unidos,
Russia Y la Gran Bretana.
"Todos los lazos del espanto-
so pasado Sc han roto-le tele-
CRATIC Badoglio al general Eisen-
hover Y mi gobierno esta or
gulloso de marchar con ustedes
hacia la inevitable victoria.
Badoglio Sc propone aumentar
la r~esistencia contra los alema-
mes Y r-eorganizar sus tropas.
No Sc lie ha concedido a TIA
liza ell estadio de aliado y Tampa
Sc lie han hecho promesas. Sc
"a ajustado ell future, seg1n ell
primer ministro Churchill y Ell
presidente Roosevelt, de acuerdo
con la ayuda que ell gobierno mo-
pueda dar a las Nacio-
mes Unidas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
SIETE DIVISIONES NEMANAS Sc 0PONEN Al
.MANCE De LAS TR0PAS DEL GENERAL CLARK
La Aviacion Aliada Ataca a Tirana,
la Capital de Albania, Reciamente.
SON BOMBARDEADAS LAS
COMUNICACIONES ENEMIGAS

LONDRES, Oct. 14.-Las tro-
pas americans e inglesas que
manda ell teniente general Clark,
quebrantaron hoy las fuertes IL
meas alemanas a 10 largo del rio
Volturno, luego de un furiOso alta
que nocturno.
Varias reforzadas cabezas de
puente Sc han consolidate y des-
de elias Sc extendera la formida-
BILE ofensiva en- direction de Ro-
ma.
Clark supo sacar partidO de las
condolences favorables del ITEM
pc.
Los ingenieros hicieron puen-
ties sobre ell rio para facilitar ell
cruce de los tanques.
Con refuerzos que habian trail
do, los alemanes contratacarOn.
Siete divisiones nazis Sc Oponen
hoy al avance aliado.
"Combate ell enemigo fieramen-
te con la esperanto de mantener
las posiciones que cubren Ell RIO.
Tn boletin informa que la avia-
ci6n del Noroeste de Africa ha
cruzado ell Adriatico y bombardea-
do a Tirana, la capital de Alba
MIA.
En- ell lado este de la Inca, a
traves de Italia, ell Octave Ejer-
cito ha hecho un ligero avance,
no obstante haber encontradO for
midable resisteneia.
R~ealizaron ell ataque contra Ii
rama, operando desde bases tia
lianas, v~eintenas de bimotores
Mitchell, escoltados por cazas
P-38.
Muchos de los artefactos ALA
dos cayeron en- ell aerodromo que
ell enemigo domino en- Albania.
Los aviones que sc hallaban en-
TERRA quedaron convertidos en- es-
combros.
Todos los a~eroplanos america
nos regresaron a sus bases.
Bombarderos aliadOs atacaron
las comunicaciones del enemigo al
sur de Orbetello, frente a Cor
cega.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
Portugal Instala
Muchas Baterias
A n a & e a S

LISBOA. PORTUGAL, oct a..
Portugal sigue instalando bate
rfas antiaereas y muchas per-
sonas adineradas Sc marchan
de Lisboa, temiendo un ataque
por parte de la aViaci6n alema-
ma.
Todas las ventanas son pre-
paradas contra la trepidaci6n que
los bombardeos producer.
Ell primer ministro Salazar a.
segura que la integridad y Ell no.
nor del pals seran defendidos.
"Diario de Lisboa" dice que ell
momento no es para terror o pa
nico, sino de tomar precauciones
y actuar con firmeza- Reciente-
mente Portugal compr6 una gran
cantidad de armas modernas, mu-
niciOnes y abaStecimientos.
Las relaciones entire Salazar y
Ell gobierno del general Franco
son buenas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
ABSUELTO Ell JOVEN


Ell juez Hines, de la Corte de
10 Criminal, orden6 aver un We
redicto de absoluci6n en- Ell case
de Armando Gonzalez, del 3OO6
Ivy, acusado de destruir propie-
dad privada.
Deciase que Gonzalez habia de-
rribado una cerca de MADEIRA de
100 pies de largo, en- propiedades
de Mabel M. Gonzalez, Estela
Menendez y Mile Menendez.
Varios casos de alguna impor-
tancia seran resueltos hoy.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
HUELcA EN- CINco MINAS

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Oct.
14.-Cinco minas de Alabama pa
ralizarOn hoy sus labOres pOr ha-
berlas devuelEo el gObiernO a las
companies propietarias.
Una sexta nina no trabaj6 hoy
a causa de una disputa local.
Afecta ell movimiento a unos
$500 hOmbres.
Los mineros Sc niegan q traba-
Jar pOr no tener on c~ontrato.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
Islas Capturadas
Por Los Aliados

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - Las
tropas aliadas capturaron algu-
mas de las islas Cyclades, en- ell
Egeo, al norte de Creta.
Tropas inglesas hicieron un des-
EMBARGO.
Los cazas ingleses y america
nos operan en- direction de Creta.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
.-,..uso in nnnnIrAlrAn n!E!nn
IMEMANA5 U5AN UUSGIEnI 40 GlNGU
|0NES En- la CAMPANA De RUSSIA
Fl Eiercito de Yeremenko Mantiene SUI
Ofensiva en- Direction de Pskov.
.AVANZAN HACIA MELITOPOL
LOS SOLDADOS SOVIETICOS

SCU, Oct. IA pesar de
terminates esfuerzos ale
para lamar nuevas ofensi-
eontener a las trOpas rusas,
rcito Rojo desarrolla sus
hs estrategicas y ell desas-
nenaza a las divisiones de
noticia sobre que sc han
10 trOpas alemanas en- di-
b del oeste para organizar
as estrategicas y hacer fren-
la invasion de Italia por
|liados, carece de veracidad
prueba que ell enemigo re-
b sus lineas.
Eese que ell n1mero de d.
les alemanas en- Russia es
de 2O5, 169 de "ofensiva",
rtiIleria completa Y otro
b; dieciseis "defensivas', con
armamento Y 20 encarga-
ae la Inca de aprovisiona-
70. Entire estas 1ltimas fl
unidades rumanas, incor-
as al ejercito nazi de la Cri-
y algunas tropas h1ngaras en-
krania.
|nque este ejercito es mayor
b que penetrara en- la Union
7 en- 1941, TODD indica que
; 10 suficientemente fuerte
%Icontener ell avance rojo, que
potencia recupera-
e mantiene a 10 largo del rio
per.
I~arentemente ell mayor peli-
para los alemanes Sc ha pre-
|do en- ell norte.
10 que MOsc1 llama ell nor
Ell Oral. Yeremenko man.
una intensa acci6n ofen-
que persigue Ell objective de
OV' 81 esta ciudad es captu-
los rusos quedaran en- po-
? de marchar hacia los esta-
del BalticO y envolver las
'ueS gel Eje en- Ell area. de
ngrado.
lbs rusOs cOrtan ell ferro-
de PskOv, los alemanes Sc
. oOligadOs a depender prin-
'inente de la red ferrocarriIe-
los alrededores de Riga.
media que Y~eremenkO Sc
a PskOv, los alemanes sc
OOhgadOs a retirarse de la
n de LeningradO 0 acortar
q sur Ell ejercitO rojo man.
Sus tres cabezas de puen-
"a Orllla Oeste del Dnieper,
'liuO I'm gran peligro poten-
ara los nazis. Los rusos con-
an aVanzando hacia ell oes-
uespues prObablemente to-
! 81 rumbO de NicOlaev u
al audaz plan tiene exitO,
inca quedara cOrtada y rO-
ate. 4ue @AAA
- 'aera vez en- este vera
~- a La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
Ell TEMPO

Fresco para la noche de hoy
Y ell viernes por la manana. Mi
nina, a las Z de la manana, II
grades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Auto
Graphs
Packard Toledo
Division TO Make Way
for More Output
BY sILER FREEMAN

Packards announcement, Just
released, that it was taking over
the now plant which Aviation
Corporation had built in Toledo
10 build aircraft engines for
the navy eliminates long nego-
tiationS by Packard. The
negotiations started almost Im-
mediately after the Aviation
Corporation sudden closing OF
the plant, Just as production
was about TO get started.
The closing was a mysterious
affair. Invitations had been
sent out for a big ceremony TO
mark beginning of production
IN the Toledo plant. The invi-
tatlon list included many WASH
ington notables. But almost
before the invitations were re-
ceived. they were recalled and
no announcement was ever made
as 20 the reasons.
The building on LaSky road
stood idle. The expensive ma
chinery was Just gathering dust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Names Reese Chief

But George r. Christopher,
president of Packard, follows
the news pretty closely His pro-
duction of Rolls Royce engines
had been upped several times.
He needed room for expansion
with nowhere TO 60. New build
ings were out of the question.
He saw the answer in the fully
equipped, modern building in
Toledo.
So now Packard will have a
Toledo division. Christopher is
sending r. r Reese his chief
plant engineer. 10 take charge.
Several hundred Of the parts
which Packard was making it,
self will be shifted TO the new
plant
The main factory here Will
now have room for expansion
when the parts are moved over
10 Toledo. The plant on East
Grand boulevard has been taxed
sorely this year 10 meet the de-
rnands for double production.
Every bit of space has been
crowded with machinery. Even
the foundry. where automotive
machines have been stored, has
been cleared out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
WPB TightenS
Control Over
Use Of Silver

WASHINGTON. July 30 The
War Production Board today had
frightened its control over diStri-
button and use of silver in order
10 put into operation the recently
enacted Green bill releasing a bill
lion ounces of the metal from the
treasury.
The new regulations. setting up
new categorleS of uses, WIPE eM-
planned, were necessary because
OF rising essential industrial de
mandS greatly cuTtailed imports,
increased usage IN domestic coin
age and substantial lend lease re-
qulrementS. No mere in
amounts permitted 10 be used for
non-esSential purposes Is involved
Treasury silver now may he
employed only in manufacture OF
engine bearings. official military
insignia brazing alloys and sol
derS. Authorization 10 purchase
silver from treasury for these uses
will be given SuppherS or manu-
facturerS by WPB upon written
application.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Miller Acquires
Tool Concern

Miller Tool and Manufacturing
Co. has purchased all OF the out
standing stock of Precision Manu-
featuring Co. for an undisclosed
cash consideration
Precision Manufacturing does
business primarily with the air
craft industry. manufacturing spe-
cial tools, jigs and fixtures and
also handling certain types of pro-
duction work on aircraft parts
The acquisition, according to Mil
Ter officials, will broaden Miller
Tools activities, which until now
have been concerned mainly with
work for the automotive industry.
Sales of Miller Tool have been
averaging approximately $4,000
monthly during the last six
months and those OF Precision
Manufacturing have averaged
about $4,000. il is stated. The
company will be carried BY Mil
Ter as a whelly-ewned subsidiary