davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Takoma Park and Silver Sbrine
Mrs. La Rue Goes to Kansas City
To Attend Wedding of Her Niece
Page Hopkins Back From Puerto Rico;
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lucker Entertain

Mrs. William E. La Rue, wife of
the Rev. Mr.. La Rue. pastor of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church. has
gone to Kansas City, Mo, to attend
the wedding Wednesday of her
niece, Miss Marilyn McKim. Mrs.
La Rue is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Ruby Short McKim. who is the
mother Of the bride-elect.
Mr.. Page Hopkins has returned
from Puerto Rico, where he has been
for the past year on defense work
and is staying with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Hopkins of
Wodside. Mr.. Hopkins went to
Puerto Rico shortly after his grad
uation last June from the engineer
ing school of the University of Mary
land. He will be best man for his
brother, Second Class Chief Petty
Officer Charles Hopkins, who will
be married June 20 to Miss Imogene
Fletcher, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Ralph Fletcher of North Woodside,
at the Woodside Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glover, broth
NJ anu VI D1lC luS.
groom elect, and their small son
Page will arrive from Tudor City,
N. Y. the latter part of the week
to attend the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lucker en-
tertained at their home in Sligo
Park Hills last evening for Mr. and
Mrs. j. Maynard Linthicum of Ia
koma Park who with their family
will leave shortly to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Linthicum's father,
Mr., Frank Frisbie, at his farm, Phar
Oaks, near Laurel.
Mrs. j. R. Warrington of Silver
Spring, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Jim Warrington. are
visiting relatives and old friends in
HattleSburg, Miss, where Mrs War
rington formerly made her home.
Miss Betty Fay Harkless of Kan
sas City is visiting Miss Betty Jane
Cissel, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Cissel, at her home in
Silver Spring. Miss Harkless and
Miss Cissel were roommates at Sui
Inns College.
The Misses Elsie and Peggy Fisher,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY
Fisher of Silver Spring, left Friday
for Tampa, Fla, to visit the latter's
flance, Sergt. Stuart R. Gessford,
who is stationed at Drew Field. Also
leaving for Florida over the week
end was Miss Jennie Lou Burns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Burns, who will visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapelle
Burns, at Orlando. Miss Burns will
be joined during the latter part of
her visit by Miss Elsie Fisher.
Miss Alice Warner of Takoma
Park is spending several weeks in
Northampton. Mass, visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Arnold have
visiting them at their Woodside
home the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Reeser. of Bethlehem, Pa.
who have come here for farewell
visit before the Arnolds move to
Pennsylvania this summer. Mr.. Al
mold, who has been with the Office
Of Education as special representa-
tive for the western area in the
War-training program, has accepted
position as director of vocational
education in the Allentown (Pa.)
schools. Mrs. Arnold is chairman
of the Silver Spring branch of the
Montgomery Chapter. American Red
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Cross. and has been prominent in
Red Cross activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Fleishell OF
Sligo Park Hills have visiting them
their son-in-law and daughter, 1t
Berwin A. Cole, Army Air Force
and Mrs. Cole, who have come here
on leave from Del Ray, Fla, where
1t. Cole has been stationed at Boca
Ration Air Field. Mrs. Cole was
formerly Miss Betty Fleishell.
Maj E. NJ Sanford and Mrs San
ford have with them at their Wood
side Forest home their daughter
Miss Dolores Sanford, who has COM
pleted her freshman year at the
University of South Carolina.
Miss Nancy McCauley, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H. McCauiey
of Takoma Park, is in Orlando, Fla,
where she is spending a month with
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Birkhold
Capt. and Mrs. Birkhold are former
residents of Takoma Park.
Miss Nancy Hewitt, Miss Patricia
Wilson and Miss Marion Mess, all
OF Silver Spring. are spending two
weeks in Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Nixon of
Silver Spring have visiting them
the latter's mother, Mrs. T. E. Scar
brough, of Atlanta,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
General 4cti1Ifies in Alexandria
Mrs. Moore to Join Her Husband
At Their Texarkana Plantation
Col. NJ L. Emerson Back From Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges Are Entertained

Capt. Sailor, U. S. n, will leave
. Wednesday with their son Chester
for Camp Lincoln at Keesville in
the Adirondacks. On the return
trip they will visit in New York
before joining Capt. Sailor.
Miss Vera A. Barrett is spending
the week end in New London, Conn,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. A.
Franzen.
Mrs. Albert Muller and Miss
Marion Park have returned from
a visit to Aviation Cadet Albert
Muller, Who is training at Woford
/ College in Spartansburg, S. C.
Mrs Marion Barrows, who is now
on field duty with the American
Red Cross, left last week for Fort
Eusris and later will be transferred
I to Pensacola. Fla.
Mrs William E. Smith is visiting
her husband, Ensign Smith, in New
! York.
Mrs. E. B. Greene was given a
dinner party Friday evening at the
Anchorage by her son, Mr.. Martin
Greene, and his family and her two
I daughters, Miss Helena Greene and
| Miss Marie Greene The occasion
was Mrs. Greene'S birthday ami
versary.
1t. and Mrs Reginald C. Vincent
have left to make their home for
| the present in Columbus, Ca, while
1t. Vincent is an instructor at Fort
Benning.
A gay picnic has been planned
| for Saturday at the home of Mrs.
/ A. S. Parsons. when members of
the Dick Anderson Society, c. A. R,
will have their annual outing
Miss Julia Duncan. who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Guy Dun
can, for the past two months. has
returned to New York for an in
definite stay.
Miss Betty King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur M King, arrived
home Wednesday from Hollins Col
lege. ACCOMPANIED by two classmates
Miss Florence Milyke of Bayville
Long Island, and Miss Eleanor Bart
lett Of Easton, Md
Cadet Frank King also is home
having completed his second year
at Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington.
Miss Fay Clarke has returned from
Lynchburg where she attended the
graduat ton exercises at Randolph
Macon Academy.
Miss Mildred L. Carter has re-
turned from Madison College in Har-
risonburg to spend the summer at
her home here.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

her guest her niece, Miss Dorothy
Trout of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Norman G. Hough accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Belle
Gilmore, left Thursday for a vaca-
tion as the guests of Mrs. Gilmore's
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Gilmore in Detroit.
Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss left Thurs
day for New York where she is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Francis Somers, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Shaffer
are on a vacation in Yorktown, Va,
as the guests of Mrs. Shaffer's
-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs S. D. Moses are
visiting in Canton, N. c., as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. James M
Russell.
DR.. and Mrs. Leland Stevenson
have as their guest Mrs. Mildred
Beck of Pasadena. Calf.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle has returned
after three months visit in Pasa-
dena as the guest of her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Sybil.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frederick Louden
have as their guest their son, Mr.
Frederick o. Louden from Texas
State University for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kloster-
man have as a week end guest Mr.
Klosterman's sister, Mrs. Robert
Shuck of Frostburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood P. Harrell
have as a week end guest Capt
Thomas Parsley of Roanoke.
Mrs. Fred S. McFarline has re-
turned from a vacation spent with
her son, James S. McF'arline in
Waterville, Me.
Miss Bonnie-Mason Throckmor-
tor of New York is the week end
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Throckmorton.
Mrs. Sidney H Pearce has as her
guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. c. A.
Pearce, who is en- route from New
port, R. l., to her home in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheppe are
spending the week end in Amherst,
Va, as the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Sheppe, who are having a family
house party in honor of their son,
1t. Leon Sheppe, before he leaves
for duty
Mrs. James B. Patterson, wife of
1t. Col. Patterson, with her four
daughters, Marguerite, Sally, Vir-
ginia and Patty. left Wednesday to
open their summer home in DuN-
bury, Mass, for the season. Miss
Patricia Robinson, daughter of
Comor. and Mrs. David Robinson,
will accompany them to be their
house guest.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Miss Crosthwait
Is Recent Bride
In Hyattsville
Is Married to
Pot. ". 4. SafeH
OF ArlinqfOu

Miss Betty Jane Crosthwait,
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs. STAN
ley w. Crosthwait of University
Park, Nd, became the bride of Pvt.
William Adrian Saffell June at 8
o'clock in the First Baptist Church
at Hyattsville. Pvt. Saffell is the son
of Mrs. Charlotte Clark of Arlington.
The Rev. Henry r. Osgood, pastor
Of the church, officiated at the
double-ring ceremony and was as
sisted by the Rev. Albert K. Stocke-
brand, former pastor, who also as
sisted at the marriage of the brides
parents in the same church.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She wore
gown of white marquisette
trimmed with Chantilly lace and her
veil of illusion was held by a Dutch
cap. She carried a shower bouquet
of white gladioluses and stephanotis
with an orchid center.
Miss Jane Eckloff was the maid
Of honor. She was gowned in dusty
rose marquisette and lace and car
ried lavender gladioluses. Her veil
was held by matching flowers. Miss
Betty Lou Shaver served as brides
maid and wore blue marquisette and
lace. Her flowers were salmon glad
ioluseS and her headdress was Of
the same flowers.
Mr.. James Dorsey served as best
man and the ushers were Pvt. Fred
Jennings, Mr.. Stanley w. Crosth-
wait, jr., and Mr.. Richard E.
Crosthwait.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents and later Pvt. and Mrs.
Saffell left for short wedding trip
For travelling the bride wore a
navy blue ensemble with an orchid
CorSape
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Chevy Chase Neighborhood Nea,s
Luncheons and Informal Dinner
Parties Continue to Be Popular
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. lager Among Hosts:
Mrs. Mary Mccall Henderson Euferfaius

Luncheons and informal dinner
parties we're popular in Chevy Chase
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Jager were hosts last evening at
a delightful dinner party, having as
their guests Capt. and Mrs Harry
G. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c
Corpening and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
L. Stanton.
Mrs. Mary Mccall Henderson en-
tertained yesterday at tea dance
to honor Miss Patricia Koehler for
her graduation from Mount Vernon
Seminary, and Miss Anne Brosius,
who was graduated from the Ca
thedral School.
a luncheon and bridge Friday in
honor of her aunt, Mrs. Josiah H.
Clifford of Salem, Mass, who is her
guest. The guests included Mrs.
Allen Joslyn, Mrs. Carl Brodt, Mrs
William J. Howard and Mrs. Harry
Hughes of Chicago.
Mrs. Kenneth D. McRea was
hostess at luncheon and bridge We'd
nesday, entertaining at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Snow were
hosts Wednesday evening, enter
tanning at buffet supper following
the graduation of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Snow, from Friends
School. The guests were members
of the senior class and alumni Mr.
and Mrs. Snow have as their house
guest Mr.. Richard Baker, jr., of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Francis Engel was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at
the Columbia Country Club in honor
of Mrs. James H. Foskett, wife of
Capt. Foskett.
Mrs. Charles White was hostess
at luncheon at the Columbia Coun-
try Club Thursday for Mrs. Charles
INLAY, Mrs. Joseph Sherier and Mrs
Charles Wainwright.
Mrs. Leo Miller was hostess at an
attractive luncheon Thursday, fol-
lowed by bridge, entertaining Mrs.
Ralph McClurd, Mrs. Lynn Hersey,
Mrs William Wermouth, Mrs. Paul
Griffith, Mrs. Neville Buckingham,
Mrs. H. w. Schoening and Mrs.
Darrell Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan R. Smith
have as their guest the latter's SIS
ter, Mrs. Charles L. Husking. jr.,
and her small daughter Sally of
Huntington, Long Island.
Capt. and Mrs. L. Blaine Clark
have as weekend guest Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wilson of New York.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herbert A. Davis
have as their guests Miss Mildred
Adams of Dundalk, Md; Miss Jean
Smith Of Baltimore and Miss Pa
tricia Hardie Of Harrisburg
Mrs. Charles Wainwright has as
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore, after
visit of several days at her home
here, is en- route to jDin Col. Moore
at their Texarkana plantation. Mrs.
Moore is the daughter Of Mrs. An
drew Jackson Montague and the
late Gov Montague of Virginia,
who later served in Congress.
Col Merton L. Emerson has re-
turned from several days in Bos-
ton where he visited his mother.
Col. and Mrs. Emerson entertained
as their guest Monday evening at
the Cosmos Club at dinner Mrs
Perl Shriver, formerly of Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges were feted
at charminglv appointed buffet
supper given Monday evening by
Mrs. Zerelda Mcconnell. when
other guests included Mr.. and Mrs
William Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Campbell, MI. and Mrs, Albert
Kreamer, Miss Frances Cooper,
Miss Mayme Parker. DR.. w. l..
Gausman, DR.. Irwin Shinn, Mr..
Durham Withers and Mr.. Clyde
Brown.
Mrs John Gillian Bullard, who
spent several days as the guest Of
Mrs. Mcconnell, has returned to
her home in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Marvin Dobbins
Thorn of Massachusetts and New
York will arrive this week to make
their home at Hunting Terrace.
Mrs Maude LaidlaW and Mrs
Tupper Barrett have returned from
Charlottesville where they spent
several days at the Pennington
Country Club.
Mrs Charles Poser has left to
Join her husband, Maj Poser, at
Bryceson City. N. C.
Miss Penelope Barton will arrive
Tuesday from Miami for visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. E. Barton.
Mrs David Brewster is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bar
rett, jr. Capt. Barrett. u S NJ. c..
is home on furlough after active
outy.
Mrs. C. Delevan Montague, jr., of
Richmond is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. Malcomb Westcott
Hill, and her sisters, Miss Harriet
and Miss Anna Bryant Hill.
Other guests at the Hill home
are 1t. j. G. Mace and Lit Melvin
Pittman, who are here for the week
end from Annapolis.
DR. and Mrs. Robert South Bar
rett left Wednesday to open their
summer home at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mr.. Arthur Parsons has returned
from trip to Scranton, Pa, where
he visited his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Parsons. and from New York.
Mrs. Hobart A Sailor, wife of
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Mrs. Margaret Dye Trout Of
Arlington announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Alice Trout, to Mr.. Ralph
A. Sheals, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheals of Greenfield, Mass,
formerly of Arlington.
Miss Trout is a graduate of
Arlington Hall School for Girls
and attended Mary Washington
College. She is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Dye of
Red Rock Farm, Centerville, Va.
Mr.. Sheals was graduated from
Duke University and is now at
tending the Georgetown Univer-
sity Dental College. He is a
member of Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity and Delta Sigma Delta
fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
the latter part of August.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

MRS. HARRY E. WELLS.
Before her recent marriage
the attractive bride Uas
Miss Kathleen Kay McGinnis,
daughter OF Mr.. Harry A. Nc
GinniS and the late Mrs. Nc
GinniS of Falls Church. Serqt.
Wells is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman M. Wells, also OF
Falls Church.
-BGchrnch Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
DETROIT LIVESTOCK PRICES

All species Of livestock were in
much larger supply this week than
last al the Detroit stock yards
Prices on butcher hogs scaling $50
lbs. upward worked in a narrow
range 10 finish mostly steady with
late last week. Fed steers and
heifers lost fully % cents and
COWS closed weak after selling
fully steady early.
chTTLE-week's' salabie receipts poo
Vhe decline on fed\steets and heifers meas
Nred Is 10 ~ cents NASTY - cents IN a
series Of dragES markets that saw. ~
least a moderate number ~ cattle carried
over from daN % daN Cows found reliable
outlet az steady o. strong rates untn mid
IN cows ruled barely steady with spots
weak 20 2N cents lower Bulls showed
moderate strength early hat competition
diminished later and final sales we're On
STEADY 10 IS cents lower basis, com
pared with last weeks clnse
Fed steers predominated N the sslahle
offerng. = small package OF choice mixed
by choice i,llo-lh boeves A. SIS 90 and
= small lot ~ 20n-lh hullocks A. Si6i5
Medium and good fed steers and yeariincs
spread from SIS son l6 the majority
changing hands A. Sl4d IS 81 While steers
selling from SIS s51i6 graded mostly
good the several loads ana lots IN that
range generally earred far percentage
81 choice load of common sio-lb or
colored steers had 20 90 A. Si2 Is late
Medium - good heifers found takers AZ
Si2 500 IS mainly si3 upward with only
q feS common lght dairy type heifsrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Unique Press Parties

Morrow showed unusual YER
satility in planning press parties
around preview time, when au-
tomobiles instead of arms were
being made in the plants. His
last party was in August, 1871,
which he staged with a distinct
martial air, uniforms and all.
The late Chris Sinsabaugh par
ticipS+ed in this as one Of the
generals" of the two armies
which Morrow lined up in South
Bend.
II was shortly after this that
Morrow accepted a commission
in the army. Later he was sent
10 England, where he had charge
Of public relations for the Euro
pean theater. He rose to colonel.
Many stories floated back to
Detroit about his activities in
England. One of the last was
about his staging a Christmas
party for a group of orphans in
London. with Morrow acting as
Santa Claus. II was no doubt as
entertaining as his press parties.
Col. Krum leaves his widow
and an adopted son, Mike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

fovn 70 81 Beef cows bulked A. $40 IS
n u 50 lust few good COWS realizing
Si2 $50 10. Gamer ard cutter COWS s.
IN 80 mainly g sou ~ 25 Good VeIEhty
sausaEs bulls reached Sl3 IS early. Later
ne extreme top Vas Si3 50 With most
sales downward from Sl3 Is.
CAJNES-Neek sslahle rscei PTS I 500
Finsl quotations on vealsrs stood steadN ~
SOC higher Than late last week The closing
Peak VAS SIS so On ne few choice veafe-s
available good grades buiked late AZ SIS
medium kinds SIS 80 down with odd cuus
as low as Is
HOGS Weeks tzaabie receipts 500
Butchers scaling iSG lbs upvaN hriAhed
mostly steady with ate Iss' week Aghter
we ghts weak % mostly CSC lower and srVs
25-50c down on the final session butchers
N,75. extreme top SASS onN very frV
10000 lhs. % small killers Lights seal
ine ABOUND IFS ms down earned SliH
"a So sovts closed A. Sl3 25q1375 and
stays Sl2a1225. mostly Si2.
SHEEP Weeks salsble receipts. 500
Shoru lanhs were IN liberal supply selling
on use early N me period but strengthen
lng aver 10 finish uneNeniy steady 10 Csc
lower compared win last weeks close
About A load OF good 10 choice aS-lh fed
wooded lambs scored Si6l0G 1918 JUS,
good woolskins SIS With lower grading
kinds SIS down. some strictly choice los
-. shorn lsmbs commanded $3.50, good e
choice ao-h No. / pelted lambs SIS IS
Most Ia shorn lambs sold from Si4 asa
IS 75. the biE bulk % good 70 choice No 2
and No. pebed kinds making SiA 81 p Is
Medium grade shcrn lamhs sold down q
Si2 While Gull and common spread from s.
20 Sii ~. Shorn ewes fuiked A. S51s So
odd head Of choice topping Al Ss.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Sub-Contrd(tors
Helping Cros|ey

The Crosley Corps greatly eX-
panded and rapidly increasing vol
ume of war production has been
supplemented by the output OF
many subcontractors locate d
throughout the country, it was
revealed by r. c. Cosgrove. vice
president and general manager oil
the manufacturing division Of the
corporation, according to A. r
Morey. Michigan Crosley diStrlbu-
tor AT Bull Sons Co.
The total 10 date of prime and
Subcontracts on war work. held by
the Crosley Corp. is Sl93. 247 ,237
1t was recently announced.
"Of this we have awarded 65
per cent I'm subcontracts to con-
Germs which are supplying vital
parts for the war products we
are making" CoSgrove said.
Besides these subcontractOrs
who are building for us complete
units and component parts of
our products, additional sup
pliers are furnishing 10 us more
millions of dollars worth of raw
materials.
To-day We are buying subas-
semblies, parts and materials
from three times as many sub
contractors and suppliers as we
did before we entered the war.
From 500, the number has in
creased to more than $500"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Auto
Graphs
Morrow Krum's Death
With Gen. Andrews
Saddens industry
BY sILER FREEMAN

The death of Morrow Krum
with 1t Gen. Frank NJ Andrews
and y others on that Inflated
bomber in Iceland has saddened
many in the automotive indus
try. As publicity director for
the Studehaker Corp. for many
years, he had won many friends
in the industry.
Morrow was an enthusiastic
flier. He had been a fiier in the
first world war and if he had
had any choice in the matter, he
would have preferred 10 die just
as he did, on wings.
Morrow Krum was AZ years
old az the time Of his death. He
was the former automobile edi-
tor and the first aviation editor
of the Chicago Tribune. For Is
years he was publicity director
of Roche, Williams e. Cunnyng-
ham of Chicago, in charge of the
Studebaker account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
F0storid Clinic
Proves Popular

approximately 500 Detroit
industrial executives and plant
operating officials will have visited
the new laboratory and showroom
of the Fostoria Engineering Serv-
ice Detroit Branch during the two
day formal showing yesterday and
today. according to J. E. Stump,
manager.
The new showroom, he said, will
be a permanent exhibit and dem
onstration of permanent lighting,
baking and drying units, and de-
MIGRATING and preheating equip
ment.
During the two-day affair open
discussions were held on problems
involving infra-red processes and
localized filtering, related TO preci-
sion grinding processes.
In attendance were: George Z
Medinger. president of Fostoris
Engineering; f. L. Bates. vice
president and sales manager; Viii
lard Crandall. manager of mira
red designing and planning; Larry
Goebels, manager and designer o.
lighting equipment, and Z. l.
Erase, district manager for Eos.
torla Pressed Steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

Alvan Macauley Jr., National
Bank of Detroit executive who
took a prominent part in the re-
cent Second War Loan Drive.
called 20 tell me some of the in
teresting things they discovered
about where the money came
from.
a check with some OF our
men who were selling 10 private
individuals disclosed that many
of the purchasers already were
having 10 per cent deducted
from their wages each week
under the pay roll PLAN" he said.
Macauley went on 70 say that
there was an unusually high pro-
portion Of cash purchases.
Zone of our employees here in
the bank remarked that a sub
Stantial proportion of this was
money coming out of boarding."
he added when / asked him
how he could tell, he explained
that Wads of bills were held to-
gether with elastic bands and
when he removed the band, IL
very frequently broke. IL had
been lying around 40 long that
the rubber was rotten"
And although ! forgot 90 ask
Nacaulcy about this I'm told
that gossip around the street
predicts the next drive VIII he
I'm June and that the goal viii be
TWENTY THREE BILLIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
C|edrings Here
Up SIS Millions

Ebert S. Burns, president Of the
Detroit Clearing House Associa-
ton and cashier of the National
Bank of Detroit. reports the fol-
lowing clearing figures for the
month of April, 1913: S1.47o.oS9.-
Sal, compared to S944427.570 for
April. 1912. This IS an increase
of S525 $50 ,271. or a percentage
increase of $50 per cent
Clearing figures from January 1
TO April 30. l943, were s.. 704. 100. :
332. compared 10 S3.6iS.S03, 607
for the same period of 1912. an
increase of S2,055. 925 TBS. or a
percentage increase of 56.3 per
cent.