davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Saf5 pUf REsf ms k4li Mry S11m1ax.

OF course, Capital Transit Company's equip
ment is considered about the finest in the
country. And we are now looking forward
to delivery in the late fall on IS more stream
lined Street Cars, AS for our Bus Fleet ..
it numbers more than 7ol vehicles less than
five years old. 1t cost plenty of money to put
those Cars and Buses on our streets But we
have strong sense of our present response
bilities -. and we are looking ahead to our
future ones setting aside postwar fund
tor Improvements new equipment and
better service in the postwar period.
Nf;t~Q 1.~~>+H @.
zTFITT1
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Hospital Flown In

San Martin. Peru, almost un-
reachable except by plane, has a
new hospital. the materials having
been flown in
Evening star., 1943-08-02

Others die for you; the least you
can d" is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Symposium 10 Discuss
Juvenile DELINQUENCY

The alarming increase in juvenile
delinquency in the District reported
by the Juvenile Court will be the
subject of symposium at 8:15 pm
Thursday in the United States
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
under sponsorship of the Federation
of Citizens Associations and the
Council of Social Agencies of the
District.
The two organiza tons desire to
focus public attention upon the
seriousness of i this problem as it
affects the youm of Washington.
The following leaders in law and
civics will participate: Fay L. Bent
ley judge of the Juvenile Court and
vice president of the Council of
Social Agencies; Miss Katherine
Lenroot, chief of the Children's
Bureau. Department of Labor; DR..
G. c. Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tendent OF public schools; Capt
Rhoda J. Milliken, director, Wo-
mans Bureau, Metropolitan Police
Department.; DR.. J. A. Nolan, direc-
tor, washington Criminal Justice
Association, John j. Mcclure, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, De-
partment of Justice, and Charles
M. Fyfe, director, Boys Club of
Washington.
Harry Wender, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and chairman of the District Rec
reation board, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Russians
Continued From First PAGE

defeat in Africa as the prelude to a
European invasion by the Allies in
the West.
The communique said one Soviet
formation alone in the last few
days had captured large quantities
OF materiel, including 80 mortars.
900 rifles, 100000 cartridges. 100
freight and oil cars, IL locomotives
and various stores.
Seizure of this railway rolling stock
suggested that Russians had over
run segments of the rail lines
branching out of Novorossisk. MANY
road routes between the Germans
at Novorossisk and Axis troops in
the Kuban valley to the north al
ready had been severed.
Slash Through Germans.
The heaviest fighting ragged be-
tween Neberdjayevskaya and Novo-
rossisk, along road threading
through the hills shouldering the
port. Slashing through German
machine gun and mortar nests, the
Russians yesterday reached a new
line equipped with numerous en-
glneering installations.
Then, the communique reported
tremendous artillery barrage,
coupled with air bombs, destroyed
enemy pillboxes, dugouts and other
Notifications" to pave the way for
the onrushing infantrymen.
Moscow said Russian airmen on
Friday had destroyed 200 German
trucks carrying troops and SUD-
plies. had silenced II artillery bat
teries. sunk a patrol ship, and dis
persed and partly wiped out a
battalion of enemy infantry.
Along. the Kuban valley north of
Novorossisk the communique said
Red artlllerymen had demolished 20
German blockhouses and DESTROYED
seven enemy artillery batteries.
The Germans were reported
throwing in powerful reinforce
ments OF men, tanks and planes,
in an effort to stem the Russian
avalanche aided by low-fying ar
mored Stormovik planes.
Scattered fighting was reported
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Home Nursing Glasses
Laq, Red Cross Saws

Alarmed at a sudden drop in the
number of applicants for home
nursing classes, the District Red
Cross Home Nursing Committee ha,
issued an urgent appeal for Wash
ington householders to join in the
program.
Unless more persons enroll, the
program will lag seriously, the
committee said
Vacancies still exist in the follow
ing classes: Friendship House, 6l9
D street Sc, from 7::30 to $50 pm
Tuesdays and Thursdays; Blow
School, 1907 Benning road NE, from
l pm. to 3 pm. Tuesdays and
Thursdays: Church of Reformation
212 East Capitol street, from 7::30 to
$50 pm. Mondays and Wednesdays
A class is scheduled to begin at
Webster School, Tenth and H streets
NV, May l8. 1t will meet from 10
am. to II noon Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Riveters Intrigue
Quints at Superior
For Ship Launchings
Thousands on Hand to
See Them Christen
Five Craft Today
By the Associated Press.

BY 1He Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Wis, May S.-Five
wide-eyed little girls, too excited for
sleep, scampered from window to
window of their railway coach to-
night. eagerly chattering about each
new sight which greeted them in
the heart of humming shipyard.
1t was completely new expert
ence for the Dionne quintuplets and
they were as thrilled as the thou
sands OF persons here to watch them
christen five new cargo ships to-
morrow.
The special coach which brought
the quintuplets and their party from
Callander, Ont. was spotted in the
yards OF the Walter Butler Ship
builders, Inc, where the launchings
Will take place. An armed detach-
ment of Marines stood 24-hour
guard duty around it.
Less than 20 feet from the coach
Workmen were busy putting the
finishing touches on an escort ves-
sci. Riveting hammers clattered
and all about was the noise of a
vast war industry operating at full
speed, for the workers continued
at their tasks regardless of the
commotlon around them.
Interested in Riyeters.
The quintuplets loved the noise
and hubbub and were especially in
terested in the riveters, grimacine
and covering their ears as the ham
mers reverberated.
It's enough to make me deaf"
declared Annette, as she and her
sisters hoped up and down with
excitement.
The ships they'll launch, painted
a bright orange color, are lined up
DOW to stern within view of the
quintuplets' car, fact which hasn't
helped bit in quieting the five
S-year-olds down.
The color attracted the girls at
tentlon Immediately, and they said
they hoped the ships would carry
the shade to sea. They were told
the orange paint was to prevent
rust and that such a bright color
would make the vessels excellent
targets and would be replaced with
a somber gray.
We'll, what does it matter?" com.
mented Emile. It'll help to win
the war"
Mother Attends Luncheon.
The quints' father, Olivia Dionne
stayed with his daughters this aft
ernoon while their mother attended
a luncheon given by Gov. Walter
5. Goodland. Making one of her
rare public appearances, Mrs.
Dionne, through an interpreter
thanked the guests "for all this
Kindness to me and my husband
and the quintuplets."
The parents traded places tonight.
Mrs. Dionne remaining on the car
and her husband attending a for
mai diner across the bay in D,,-
luth, MINI.
Only one minor mishap marred
the qulntuplets trip. The rear
trucks of their coach were derailed
rounding a sharp curve into the
yard, delaying their arrival a short
time, but there was no damage
and no one was injured.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

elsewhere along the front Two
hundred Germans were declared
killed in the Chuguyev sector near
Kharkoy in the Ukraine where So
Wet gunners also demolished five
blockhouses, three dugouts, one gun
and four machine gun nests.
On the Volkhov front southeast of
Leningrad 13 German blockhouses,
eight dugouts, and an observation
post were knocked out, and seven
artillery and mortar batteries were
silenced, the communique said.
West CT Rostov on the northern
side of the Sea of Azov the Russians
still were jabbing at the Taganrog
area. The bulletin said two German
platoons were destroyed, six machine
guns, four blockhouses and eight
dugouts demolished, and fuel
dump blown up.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
College Scholarship
Examinations Planned

Competitive examinations for a
male scholarship to Washington
College and a male and female
scholarship to Western Maryland
College will be held for Prince
Georges County secondary school
graduates and those who will grad
uate in June, it was announced yes
terday by the Board of Education.
Persons interested in applying for
a scholarship should write to the
board not later than May 10, it was
said.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Church Supper Planned

A covered-dish dinner will be
given for members of the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church at $50
pm. Wednesday, to be followed by an
adjourned congregational meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Grief for Roasters

Just as soon as coffee COM
panieS got a break through the
end of coffee rationlng. another
headache turned up 10 bother
them.
With tin containers long since
gone to war they had turned
10 glass jars. Now much Of
their supply of glass jars has
been diverted 10 canning and
paper bag substitutes have been
unsatisfactory. Not only does
coffee deteriorate IN bags IN
less replaced but il will absorb
the aroma Of cheese or other
similar items if stored near.
Even the glass jars were
never too good. because IT took
three times longer TO pack
them than the tins and the
paper tops have 10 be tapped
on by hand.
The old tin containers would
keep coffee fresh for year or
more and the roasterS arc really
praying1or the end Of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
List New GIN
Stock TO Acquire
Yellow Truck

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-New
York Stock Exchange has author
lied for listing 1855, 746 additional
shares of SO par common stock
of General Motors. which are TO
be issued in connection with &C
QUESTION Of assets, property. bust
ness and goodwill OF Yellow Truck
and Coach Manufacturing Co.
These shares will in turn be
distributed by Yellow Truck and
Coach TO its stockholders in eX-
change for their preferred Class
b and common stock in ratio of
two and SeVen-tenths shares of
common stock of GIN for each
share Of preferred stock Of Yellow
Truck and Coach and one share
Of common stock Of GIN for each
three shares OF Class b or com
mon stock of Yellow Truck.
General Motors will assume all
liabilities and obligations of yell
low Truck. Under the agreement
with General Motors. Yellow
luNh - dAAOl llEill III Z
and pay on Oct. l the quarterly
dividends of SITS on the pre-
ferred and % cents on Class p
and common stocks. Agreement
also specifically recognizes that
Yellow Truck may, prior to Sept.
Il. declare upon its Class b and
common stock a special dividend
of not more than 81 per share.
The agreement is TO be submitted
for approval by stockholders OF
Yellow Truck at a special meeting
to be held not later than Sept, 3.
Approval must be by at least two
thirds of outstanding preferred
two-thirds Of Class r and all
common stock of Yellow Truck,
Unless a majority Of shares of
Class r stock. other than those
shares owned by GIN are voted in
favor Of plan. proposed transac-
ton will not be completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Market
Quiet.
Mixed

NEW YORK, Aug u CUP)-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with trading light. sBonds
held steady Cotton futures opened
unchanged to 3 points higher.
MonSanto Chemical gained
point 10 s.. CommonW ealth a.
Southern opened 1000 shares at
q up l-l6, Allegheny Corp. ! .OoO(
al t2'g up y and Callahan Zinc.>
1000 at II, up Il.
Bethlehem Steel opened al 59X.
of - General Motors, SIN, of
=; American Smelling. 39@. up
h Southern Pacific. 26l.. up =;
Texas Co. 49l., of a: Para.
mount 25S. Off II Goodrich.
49, of n United Fruit. III.
up y and Standard Oil N. j.,
55As of y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Results Kings on Prudent Public Policies

But the beneficial results will automatically forthcom-
ing but will hinge and prudent public policies These
relate TO policy Cancelled orders and dismissal
wages for released soldiers Wise
procedure will also involve political
private enterprise system quickly feasible theological
attempt 10 fasen socialism
system would economic mo
have depressing effect
The objective should be to restore balanced national
omy that agriculture
trade and the
other through exchanging themselves
labor Likewise, civilian welfare will
deatlon OF the Of which has
unduy large OF all goods
individuals and their families to the government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
AUTO War Production
72j Million Monthly

equivalents in terms OF specific
products
Aircraft engines and parts al
an annual rate OF $4,000, 600 900
or the equivalent OF $3.50 Flying
FortresseS. A year ago annual
output was equal 10 1910 For
treSSeS.
Tanks, tank deStroyers and
parts AT an annual rate OF $1,000
O00.0 900 or the equivalent of 1850
General Sherman medium tanks.
At this time last year output was
equal TO $3.50 General Shermans.
Military vehicles and parts at
an annual rate of 81 100000
or representing enough money to
buy 2.390.000 jeeps. Last years
output OF military vehicles was
equal 10 100000 ieeps
Guns Al an annual rate Of S16b,-
DOC. 600 marine equipment Al an
annual rate NJ 1914 100000 and
ammunition AZ the rate OF $50
100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

From painStaking initial prep
arationS the automotlVe industry
has been able 10 effect steady
month-by-month increase IN de-
liveries of war products until
currently shipments of aircraft.
tanks. vehicles. guns. marine
equipment and ammunition are
running in excess Of S725, 100000
monthly. or at an annual rate oil
nearly $4,000, 600 600, according TO
the automotive council for war
production.
Value of long range planning on
the production front was pointed
up in the successful invasion Of
Sicily, the council said, in split
second timing by which raw ma
terials IN auto factories have been
turned into tanks and trucks for
overseas shipment
Reviewing the present level NJ
output. the council explained mat
American auto manufacturer are
turning out the following dollar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Include Eventual Cost Of Reconversion

II important true computation OF the cost OF
goods include the eventual OF plants
their former Teaceme products And the transition is 70 be
orderly such should be permitted liquid
the OF for other
Incidental to the end Of the imbroglo.
Ii Ne haze the A4l 10 arncnGd along Intelligent economic lines
after the winning OF the the will be infinitely
constructive II will example dangerously
rent fundamental
Will free tools
adventure OF lifting the material wclbcnC OF the
In other words time the Axis ready for unconditional
surrender readily the problems incidental
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Their Own Paper

Claude Griswold, who handles
Norge publicity for Campwell
EMald, sent me copy Of the
Muskegon Heights Record the
other day. He didn't even have
TO call attention 10 the scream
ing headlines which announced
the Army-Navy r award for the
Norge division of Borg-Warner
--3-inch black headlines carried
the news.
/ was not a little impressed
With his ability 10 pu1--Lhal- one
over but today comes his con-
feSSion.
The special edition was pre-
pared by the Campbell .E.wald
staff and was only distributed
10 the 500 people who witnessed
the ceremony,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The increased profit reported
for the June quarter by Hayes
Manufacturing and subsidiaries
indicates a continued and
marked improvement In the
company's general condition. ac-
cording 10 the Dow Jones flnan-
Clal news service.
Hayes reported n net profit
equal 10 % cents share for
June quarter of 1913 against 5
cents for same 1912 quarter.
These profits may be subject 10
revision for il is understood
the company has not renegoti-
ated any government contracts
for current fiscal year TO date,
and il is unlikely such action
viii be taken until the books
are closed next September 30.
Profits for this quarter, how
ever were equal 10 those earned
for the full year in 1912.
Hayes is a manufacturer Of
aircraft parts. parschutes. auto
mobile bodies, dies and stamp
ingS. Early in l94l the
manufacture Of airplane sub
assemblies was undertaken and
the company want through a
difficult period of REIMBURSEMENT
IN which many engineering
changes were neceSSitated. AS
a result, operations were called
upon 10 absorb a good share
OF cost Of such retooling and
adjustment. However by Sep
TENDER of last year loss from
this preparatory period had
been largely absorbed and the
campany was in a position to
go ahead with its wartime pro-
duction.
Gross sales for the 1912 fiscal
year, which ended Sept. 30,
were more than 80 per cent
higher than preceding year and
company went into current year
with a heavy backlog of untitled
orders. Prime contracts for war
goods are with the army Air
forces. navy bureau OF aeronau-
tics and the ordnance bureau.
The company is doing much
Sub-contraCtinC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Coming Of Peace Beerish for Arms Trade

Obviously, generaized the query whether
the end Of the would buSh applied
equally 10 all occupations While the long should he
hush TO the national whole the short effects
be dlherentrom the developments likewise
though the ongun effects will be bush for disrupted peacetme
industries the coming OF would be bash for specialized
armament makers.
In facing the fundamentals involved should be clear
mind that the far different than
normal business Al least to of so OF the TOTAL
volume of activity involved the effect
Wandered the physical facilities the labor and the knowhow
OF American industry and them for
Thus the advent of will entail the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Duchs". fancy 81
9a No $50 SO: No. 2 2G? 50;
No J. Si0ai2 24-qt crate Plums. Bur.
bank. No. ]. 81 50Ms = bu No 2.
- ~ 30 Fears ,sf' sugar; No HH5 bu;
No !, sos, No. 2 So
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage, No L. 50 so bu No 2.
81 asa 50 hu. Leaf lettuce No $40
J so ou Endiy., No. I 81 5oa3 bu No.
=, ~ Esea[oie No J. 2a?so bu. Ro.
VEGETABLE GREENS - cabb.s.
greens No 81 asa 50 bu coHsrds.
No ]. 81 50N ! IS bu. ksls No / 81 50
az bg, sofre- No Sc as ou Mu..
~ l092 50 hu Swiss chsrd No !, 81 IS
~ ~ pu. Turnip greens. No. /, 7sc y
VEGETABLES tMlsc,uaneoun Beans.
sreen fancy. - bu No J. S262sO. No
y wax fancy 50 hu No. J. San
fancy. 81 50 hu No l. 81 50H3 Beets,
punched No tldi25 dor bch, No
2 7oc topped. No. 81 50G3 bu Broc-
eo'i 10 i2p2 50 bu caohsss. No.
bage, No 81 50H3 hu Curly cabbage.
No - bu Carrots punched No T.
500 SIC dor hchs No g. soc topped,
40. ~ 75@2 bu caaliaowsr No /.
81 25o 80 doL bchs No. l. 5OTssc:
No. Csc sweet corn No I 81 7s66
D adny sack No 2 N1i25 Gu
cumhers slioefs. fancy 50 hu No 4
" 50u3 No. ?. 81 5002 Dus No T.
50 50G5 hu No ? 81 50 nUi No
p0c 81 dor ochs Eggplant No S25s
80 on Kohlrsbi. 40 J tin1 rs dor.
hchs Leeks. No ] 81 30 dor bchs Okrs'
No !. t2n225 peck bask No 2 81 So
onions. green. fancy 81 l0Qi25 dor.
hchs No ], s5cdSi Onions. dry NoI
I, 60 tort s0-rb sack Parsley root Nny
I, T5c - 81 dor bchs. Curly parsley No'V
I, 7bH s5c dor hchs Peppers green. M.
]. San so bu No 2 81 50n2 bu.: hot.
S2n25 so bu Pimentos No 81 hu'
Peas No. 7 80 SOFA bu Potatoes No.
l. 81 60 2 bu No. 2 Is \ eOc Radishss.
red fancy 81 70 don bchs No /. 7sc ~
81 No. p SOC long white. No ], 75cou
dor bchs Rutsbsgss. No l. 81 50 bn.l
Rhuharb. No ! 500 75o dor bchs sum.
mer squath. No J. 75cdSi a Nbu.: M.
2 SOC Italian squash. fancy 81 u bu
No J. 81 50n3 No 2 81 Table Queen.
No J. S202 50 p bu. Turnips bunohed,
No SOL 80 d0z hchs topped No 4.
81 25u1 50 IN Tomatoes dollhouse No.
J. 81 tf-Ib basket 80 2 81. outdoor,
fancy 81 50 hu No. l. fini 25 No q.
7Sc
POULTRY AND EGGS H.rs M L
ISL 3ac n nroilers. No / - n aec IL
Esss. larEs. No. ]. tlt7iS So.doI. casa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Saable $40 Not enough FED
steers on offer 70 establish values under
tone arm on good and choice grAdts fat
grass steers steady thin grass steers and
heiters slow. weak. cows stesdy IN weak
a. the recent downturn. low grade COWS
around soc lower for three days bulls
about steady. replacement cattle and
calves dull. undertons weak scattering
good fed steers sold up 70 SIS so. two
horned Southwes, grass steers ti4, load
i.123-lb. weights, Sl3 SIS three loads
MexicAns unsold. load common 10 medium
s54- 10 grass steers and heifers mixed.
Si2 IS. common 20 good beef COWS 50 2S
T,i2 little above Sill Gamers and cut
tHrs seas good bulls tlanl+ 25, prac-
cfCa top Sil % bat odd head strictly good
g. Slt So. medium bulls tl2 500 i3 rs
cutter and common. SiOHl2
GAINES Sslable. 800 About steady
bulk and practical top good and choice
Vealefs $40 80 common and medium
largely Sl2 so rs 50
HOGS | 600. weight $50 upward
steady 20 Toe higher mostly SC 20 i0c
higher. bidding steady On so~s asking
25o higher most $50 10 24O-lb butchers
small killers SlSs5 bulk 2f0 ~ 30O.lb
xla 25nia s.. 3OO-ib xi3 7S6i4 hid
ding ti2 5ogl775 on good 300 10 Soo-lb
soVs
SHEEP saiabls 900 Good 70 choics
spring lambs steady a. SO sou u - with
bucks out a. 81 less Gull ana common
light lambs dull few common 10 medium
kinds 81 5Oni3 nothing done on year
Ilngs slaughter ewes 25T soc lower a.
SO 50V7 according TO grsds hsht culis.
81 5Oai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Joins Park Chemical

The Park Chemical Co an
nounces the recent appointment
OF Richard Hammerstein 10 their
engin eering staff. Hammerstein
has been associated with indus
trial metallurgy, both in the re-
search and experimental division.
of the Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp. The Crucible Steel co. of
America and OldSmoblle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Balanced Economy
Held Postwar Need

Since the dismissal Mussolni military to
the AXIS the question whether the
be good or bad for American prosperity.
The issue should not be explored vacuum but be
related to the timing and the background
flow.
For example the European branch the should
up while we are sui making war on the Asatc division then II
assumed that In economic could from
to peace economy gradually instead of precipitately
Certainly since the business wisdom
and prudence OF governmental policies will
in which the transition is made from peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Trading
Planned

FLINT. Aug. II - A plan
whereby Victory gardeners may
swap" garden produce today is
under consideration by the Flint
Council of Defense.
a gardener with bumper crop
OF potatoes may swap the surplus
for some other vegetable or fruit.
The Victory garden committee,
headed by Herbert .Truemner. IS
being asked 10 study the swap
plan in operation in Crosse Polnte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Detroit Ad Agency
Changes lis Name

w. 3. Doner, president. an
nounces the change in name Of
Fink and Donor, Inc, Detroit adj
vertiSing agency. 10 w. r. Donor
and Co. The agency will con-
tinue 10 occupy its present quar-
tiers in the Washington Boulevard
Building. At the same time an
nouncement is made of the addi-
ton of Charles r. Rosen TO the
staff. as an account executive
RoSen formerly operated his own
agency, and prior TO that was
with Brooke. Smith and French.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Times Presents
Drama ON WJLB

Make j. a ngst" 00 your l.s'
a. FrdN redo appointments
Tune in WJLB ~ 4 p I'M. tcnor-
row for a Front Page Drama
sponsored by The Detroit SUNDAY
Times and The American Weekly
Americas most interesting weekly
magazine which comes regularly
with The Detroit SUNDAY Times.
Each FRIDAY Is Front Pas.
Drama is presented on NILf tr.
program always being ba-.a o-
human interest ma,cra. .rw She
flo ol The Auo---.- M--n-N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Plan Airport Dedication

BAY CITY. Aug 12--Civilian
defense officials Of Bay City. Sagi-
nav and Midland today are seek
ing cooperation Of army authon-
tics in staging mammoth air
raid defense demonstration IN the
opening Of Tn-City Airport late
this month.