davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

LAS yds. Wash Cottons, Rayons
Some soled. Also rayon- and cotton Types 90
for dresses, Innings, curtains and drapes Yard EON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

435 yds. White PereaesF1 to 8yard lengths .yd, Ice
3l6 yds. Printed Batiste to yds navy Aoral yd, 22e
722 yds Assorted Wash Cottons1 seconds yd 39e
4lS ydS. Navy Black Psreslsj to yds so yd Ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Curtain Department

24T Summer Pillows cot. homespun eoors, ace
81 Bar Harbor Sets; denim cushion back set l.39
3s4 Remnants of Curtains and Drspsy Fsbries reduced
Odd Curtain Panels eottons, rayon ea pr, 1ec SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Millinery Department
-. Il. Wash Dress DeDpfmenf

2s7 Dresss eottons, rsyons ao 2pieee suits SO
236 Woven Chsmbray DRESSER misses sizes. liz
1877 Aprons of eamouAsgs cloth, to clear, each 1oc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

~ Mems Good Looking Suits
Tropical, year-round weights. Assorted ID OF
wool and cotton fabrics. Broken sizes: i OsOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Infants and Toddlers' Wear

233 Toddlers Sheer Cotton Dresses to So: g.. 65s
246 Cotton Knit Shirts seconds infants broken sres zoe
2ss Cotton Socks seconds, sizes to Il iSe-ise
2s7 Toddlers Cotton Knit Pop Shirts seconds, to soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Bedding Department

i43 Odd and Soiled Blankets, single and double clear
1873 Odd and Soilsd Spreads and Drsps and
249 Odd and Soied Shower Curtsins reduced clear
SO Chenille Spreads variety Of eoors reduced clear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Luncheon Cloths, Scarfs, Touching

Odd. Soled Luncheon Cloths, Sets Clearance
37S yds. Remnants of Table Damask Towsng To Clear
Table Of Odd and Soied Dresser Sesrfs, Doe Reduced
422 Cotton Dish Towels seconds, l6x32neh. Toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Junior Dresses, Suits and Coats

Junior Dresses, Suits and Coats
liz Junior Dresses; eottons assorted prints plsds ZOO
l79 Dresses eottons, gnghams and pques 500
liz Junior Dressesj Jerseys, spun rayons 400
81 Suits and Coats Toppersi spring styles, 500
81 Coats and Suits, all WOOL for Juniors 1890
80 Junior Coats assorted styles fabrics, 1890
Millinery Department
50 Hats; including sraws, felts, fabric trims .4se
ia Hat, for misses, including types 6se
50 Misses Womens Hats including ealos pomps sse
SportStUear Department
81 Stacks; twill broken sizes, eolors 23s
90 Skirts; prints and solid eolors l3s
50 Skrts wool mostly plads good eolors 239
IS Blouses cottons prints solid eolors Z39
ls5 Stacks, rsyons light eoors .339
IS Odds and End. of Sporswssri polo shire .7ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Wonen's Lingerie

zze children's Wash overallsi broken sizes
3l2 Wash overallsi striped cotton .........
los Children's Cotton Slack Suits .........
l55 Plaid Rayon-and- Wool Skirts .........
The echo., 1943-12-03

goes to his Commanding Officer whs
turns the matter over to the Red
Cross at the post for investigation.
1t, in turn, gets in touch with the Red
Cross Branch in the soldiers home
town, asking it to investigate and find
if the soldiers presence is necessary.
This procedure requires considerable
time; occasionally, days. ~
Such delay could be avoided
every soldier will Immediately WI
home and tell his. relatives that,
trouble comes, they should have the
doctor or, if there is no family doctor!
go themselves to the local Red Cross
which will check on the necessity Of
the soldiers coming home. If the
Continued on page A.
The echo., 1943-12-03

Many soldiers, when sickness or
death occurs at home, find that they
have to wait an agonizingly long time
for an emergency furlough while the
Army checks their requests - often
arriving home too late. 1t is obvious
that the Army, dealing with millions
Of soldiers, cannot give an emergency
furlough to every soldier who asks
for one without investigation. The
Army, therefore. has turned the job
Of checking such requests over to the
American Red Cross.
What usually happens when trouble
comes is that the relative telephones
or teiegraphs the soldier telling him
of the difficulty. The soldier then
The echo., 1943-12-03
CALL TO III. B. AS

All presidents and members of the
Fl. B. A. are urged to make a strong
pull for new, sound and healthy mem
bers for the December Boards.
1t is urgently necessary that we
make strong pull for new members.
We are having quite a bit of sickness
and quite a few deaths and the loss
of members by death must be account
ed for by the addition of good, sound
and healthy members.
Each president should see to it that
new members are added to his on her
lodge each quarter.
Do this while the joining fee is only
$1.O0 for it appears as if it will be
absolutely necessary that the joining
fee be at least S1.50. If you have
good sound folk who want to join the
H. B. A., do your best to get them in
not later than the December Boards,
after which, it may cost s1.5O to join.
As you no doubt know, we paid
$4,000 in the September Boards.
Help US to move up from $4,000 to
$1s5.OO or $4,000.
The echo., 1943-12-03


1t appears as if we may issue an
assessment of $1.S5 for the, December
Boards. With thesihetease of obliga-
tons, the recent increase of assistance
to presidents for their work so will
ingly done, with taxes and insurance
to be paid at the end of the year, and
the obligations of the Association to
finish paying for a thousand dollar
6ond, the high cost t eff living, etc,
make IT necessary that we collect $LS5
in December.
If you will only check our records
for this year you will note that the
quarterly assessments have been less
this year than we have had'to pay in
long time and yet, we. have made
more money per individualsthis year
than we have made in long time5e
The echo., 1943-12-03
DECEMBER BOARDS TO MEET

The H. B. A. Boards of the Decem-
ber Quarter will meet in the H. b.
A. Office Building Wednesday and
Thursday, December 1st and End.
Please be governed accordingly.
Secretary.
The echo., 1943-12-03
t. J. Young, Notary

Now that our country is engeged In
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is large number Of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
they are required to have a certified
birth certificate or proof of birth be-
fore their application is accepted fer
employment
The echo., 1943-12-03
NOTICE

All Presidents win retain 10c
commission out of each members
assessment In the Board. Do not
send your commission to the o%ice.
The Secretary.
The echo., 1943-12-03
NEW CONSTITUTION NOW
oTADU

We wish to inform the presidents of
the various lodges that our new Con-
stitutions are now off the press. Each
president should order Immediately
new Constitution and Ritual. You
should urge a h member Of your
lodge to read the Constitution and
Ritual so that they may be we'll in
formed about the laws of the H. B.
A.
Constitutions to the members are
15c each and Rituals, 10c each. The
presidents will get them at the usual
discount allowed presidents.
Please send cash for your order.
The echo., 1943-12-03
A BLEACHING CREAM WILL
HELP TO ELIMINATE THAT
UNBECOMING AFTER SUM-
MER' SKIN COLOR

ing the summer, all too frequently
takes on a sickly, grayish tone with
the coming of autumn :. a sure sign
that it is asking for a clarifying treat
ment to brighten and tighten it.
Makeup alone simply won't do the
trick, but the faithful use of a mild
bleaching cream for four or five
weeks would go a long way toward
bringing your skin to a lovely, clear
translucency.
You see humans are chameleons
too, in a way! Just as a chameleon
changes its color to temperature, in
tensity of light and emotion, so does
human skin change color. But with
humans h e actual change of Skin
color from light to dark can be di.
rectly traced to the action of the light
rays of the sun on the pigment cells
in the skin Since the body forms
pigment to protect it from burning
by these rays, the more intense the
light rays are, the more pigment is
formed Consequently, the darker
the skin has become during the sum-
mer months, the longer it will take
it to revert back to its natural tone.
So if we simply let nature take its
course, we must expect to go through
long, long period when t h e skin
seems to acquire an unbecoming gray
ish tinge. And this is where a good
bleaching cream can come to the res
cue. Needless to say, the action of
any of these creams is both mild and
gentle so they must be used faithfully
to accomplish results. Of course, the
bleaching cream you choose should be
used exactly as directed, but generally
speaking all bleaching creams ar e
simply smoothed in o the skin at
night after cleansing and left on to
work for you during the night. Usu-
ally after even the first two weeks
there is a noticeable difference in the
appearance of the skin - gradual
tightening and clarifying. The skin
softer, too, and more satiny
o the touch. So don't put up with
IN unbecoming after-summer skin col
,r-get busy with bleaching cream
md watch your skin become clearer
lighter, lovelier in just few weeks
ime
ELEANOR ROWLANDS
The echo., 1943-12-03
Exodus 20:17.

EXOQuS ZU:li,
Time - The Ten Commandments
were delivered in 1945 B. c.; oul
Lords teachings concerning covetous-
ness in this lesson were uttered il
December, A. D. 20.
Place - The Ten Commandments
were given on Mount Sinai; the pass
age taken from Luke is from a dis
course, delivered in Peraea, on the
east of the Jordan River.
Luke 1913 - And one out of the
multitude said unto him, Teacher bid
my brother divide tn e inheritance
with me.
IA - But he said unto him, Man,
who made a judge or a divider over
you?
Is. And he said unto them, Take
heed, and keep yourselves from all
covetousness; for a mans life con-
sisteth not in the abundance of the
things which he possesseth.
10. And he. spalSe a parable unto
them, saying, the ground of a certain
rich man brought forth plentifully:
17..And he reasoned within himself,
saying, What shall I do, because II
have not where to bestow my fruits
IS. And he said, This will do: n
will pull down by barns, and build
greater; and there will bestow all
my grain and my goods.
10. And will say to my soul, thou
hast much goods laid up for many
years; take thine ease, eat, drink, be
merry.
20. But God said unto him, Thou
foolish one, this night is thy soul re-
quired of thee; and the things which
thou hast prepared, those shall they
be?
21. So is he that layeth up treas
ure for himself, and is not rich toward
God.
p. And he said unto his disciples,
Therefore I say unto you, Be not
anxious for your life, what ye shall
eat; nor yet for your body, what ye
shall put on.
%. For the life is more than the
food. and the body thau the raiment /
"a Consider the ravens, that they
SOW not, neither reap; which have no
store-chamber nor arm; and God |
feedeth them. Of how much more val
ue are ye than the birds!
%. And which of you by being
anxious can add a cubit unto the |
measure Of his life!
The echo., 1943-12-03
JOINING FEE si.oo

To the presidents and members of
the Holbrook Benevolent Association:
This comes to inform you that the
The echo., 1943-12-03

All bTaHd5' OI DIgdIs, OIBdfeIIea,
Pipe Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco
and Snuff
IF YOU NEED 1T WE HAVE 1T
BUY WAR BONDS G. STAMPS
The echo., 1943-12-03
ASSESSMENT

The assessment for the December
Boards is $I35 per -nember.-- Please
collect this amount. from each mem
Der of your lodge inxgood and regular
standing. q, ~.
NOTICE TO II. B. A. PRESIDENTS
The echo., 1943-12-03
HBA JOINING FEE
$1.OO

joining fee is $1.0O. You are to send
5Oc to the office and retain 6Oc. Ths
Idispensatton ended with the Decem-
Der Boards.
General President
The echo., 1943-12-03

THE FOLLOWING PRESIDENTS
ADDED THE FOLLOWING NO.
OF NEW MEMBERS SINCE THE
LAUNCHING OF THE CAM
PAIGN:
The echo., 1943-12-03

We are in position to take this wurxy
of your hands and fix things up -
that you can get that Defense job x
whatnot, that you would like to have,
in order that our factories will not BE-
held up in turning out airplanes, tanks
machine guns, etc.
/ am better situated to serve you
than ever before, having our Office n
the H. B. A. Building.
For any kind of Notary work, see
as and we will serve you with @ srsiIs.
The echo., 1943-12-03
Sunday School
Lesson
December 5, 1945
r.. -.
THE SIN OF CovEToUsNEss-

Exodus 2O:17; Luke 12:13-34
Golden Text-Thou shalt not covet
D.. anything that is thy neighbours.
The echo., 1943-12-03

Dear Presidents: This will inform
you that we have mailed the report
blanks for the. December Boards out.
If you failed to get yours, please not
ify the office.
The echo., 1943-12-03

DECEMBER ASSESSMENT
The echo., 1943-12-03

Time The Ten Commandments
were delivered in 1945 B. c.; our
Lords teachings concerning covetous-
ness in this lesson were uttered in
December, A. D. 20.
The echo., 1943-12-03

Place - The Ten Commandments
were given on Mount Sinai; the pass
age taken from Luke is from a dis
course, delivered in Peraea, on the
east of the Jordan River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Chicago Edison
Redeenns Bonds

CHICAGO, Nov. l7-Common-
wealth Edison Co. will redeem
81 oOC 600 OF its first mortgage
.3l7 per cent bonds. series /, on
Dec. g. 1913, al 1857. Charles Y.
Freeman, chairman of the board,
announced.
The bonds 10 be redeemed will
he selected by lot by trustee and
the numbers so selected Will be
listed in redemption notice 70 be
published shortly.
The action was taken 10 satisfy
sinking fund provision of mort
gage under which the company is
obligated 10 provide for retire
ment each year ] per cent OF
the aggregate 100000. 900 princi-
pal amount Of this series originally
issued. this redemption covers
sinking fund requirement due or
or before June !. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Says Contracts
To Small Firms
He|dUpbyW

WASHINGTON, Nov. II CUP)
James r. Howington. a director
of the governments Smaller War
Plants Corp, said today that the
WPB is refusing 10 give prime
contracts 10 smaller contractors
and is holding up subcontractS.
Testifying before the House
special small business committee,
Howington said the SWPC didn't
have this trouble" until WPB
Chief Donald Nelson left Wash
ington 10 visit production fronts
of other Allied nations.
J. A. Mcpherson, SWPC con-
sulting engineer, told the COM
mittee that "repercussions and
objections from procurement
agencies of the armed forces were
probably 10 blame for the SWPC S
inability 10 get WPB certificatlon
of prime contracts. The armed
forces feel that the small plants
will slow up production, he said,
but held that IF given a chance,
smaller war plants would do a job
10 he proud Of ~
HoWington said that since the
first of the year SWPC has had
S12 .000.0 in prime contracts GER
titled by the WPB and S34, 900, 900
rejected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
WHY'S, GIN
Add 10 Holding!

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-General
Motors Corp. in October purchased
$500 common shares and received
back in exchange for holdings in
Yellow Truck and Coach Manu-
featuring Co. 784,406 common
shares, which are being held for
retirement, according 10 lnforma-
ton made available 10 New York
Stock Exchange. The company
holdings of the issue at latest
reported date amounted 10 S37 924
shares. against 44,9lS shares pre-
viouSly.
Borden Co. in October acquired
"A ,59l capital shares, bringing its
holdings 10 1888 shares from
53.367 shares.
Willys-Overland Motors, Inc,
acquired $500 shares Of its 8 per
cent cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock last month, carrying
It's holdings OF that issue 10 rs, S91
shares from $685. shares.
Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Corp
last month acquired 2.100 common
shares. increasing it's holdings "a
2.546 shares from 446 shares pre-
'VIOuSly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Embargo on
Hog Shipments

CHICAGO. Nov. II QNS)-An
over-abundance Of hogs al the
South ST. Paul stockyards resulted
in the placing of an embargo
today on all livestock shipments
20 that market.
The embargo will continue until
midnight Thursday, allowing a
48-hour period TO eliminate the
congestion.
The situation at South St Paul
reflected a generally liberal sup
ply of hogs the War Food Admin
istratlon announced.
Despite the generous supply the
movement OF the animals was re-
ported orderly at all the terminals
except al South St Paul, where
about 10000 hogs were held over
from salable supply Of $1,000, &c
which were added another 26,00C
yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Greater Requirements

Steel production, counted as
one of our larger items, is less
than > per cent of our total
production of munitions, said
Coonley. But about Is per cent
OF our coal requirements. about
100000 tons, is used directly
.or indirectly in making steel.
THE output of bituminous
coal has increased from 452,-
100000 tons In 1871 to $50, OOO,-
900 in 1912 with l943 estimated
at $4,000, 900, prior to the last
shutdown of the Mines" Coon
ley told the engineers. This
would have left a deficit of
10000. 900 tons. Now IL will be
much more.
Anthracite production Is esti-
mated at 62,O00,OOO tons this
year and the requirements are
65.000.000. Fuel oil production
for 1913 Is set at TO, 1000, 900
barrels.
THE fact to be emphasized
here Is that the shortages are
due to increased requirements,
rather than decreased produc-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Part Of Edison

In addition 10 all of voting
securities of Michigan Gas,
American Production Co,
American Michigan Pipe Line
Co and Waverly Co, embraced
In the proposed reiunancing plan
Of Michigan American Light
also owns all or substantially
r J Of the outstanding common
sleek Of Milwaukee Gas Light
Co. Madison Gas and Electric
Co Milwaukee Solyay Coke Co,
American Coal Co, and Com
sohdated Building Co. American
also owns approximately 20i2
per cent of the outstanding
common stock Of Detroit Edison
Co Sales Of the Texas SubSidi-
airy and paper company stock
we're made in compliance with
e commissions order OF Aug.
!. 1911. which also directed
American 10 dispose Of us IN
ierests IN American Coal Co,
and South TeXa, Ice Co and
It's common stock holdings IN
Detroit Edison as well South
Texas Ice CO. was sold by
American last AprH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Farmers Market

.1 FRUITs-Appes Bsldvins. 10 3,
y 30 bu. Mcintosh. NJ. J. s. SO"
50 25n :. so bu, No. 2 S12 30 Greer
lnes No. l. S3a35O bu No. s.
Northern spys. fancy Si50 bu SO 4
S3.5on4; No. 2 S2a 80, Wagere-s 30
/, $40 3 50 bu. No ? 81 50 SHOWS No
No. !. S35oa4 bu; No 2 S2a2 ~
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage No. J. Si25H IS h4
No. 2. 81. Leaf Lettuce dollhouse No
s5e lob. basket. Endiye. fancy. s. .
Escsrols. fancy. 81 50 bg No !, 9oc 81.
VEGETABLE GREENS r. G 4 b b a 81
Greens. No. !. 81 2 Is bu. Conards. No
l. soe Sl.25 ou Ks!s No sial2'
VEGETABLES MISC -Beeis punched
No ! 75c 81 doz nchs topped No. /
81 q ?, 50 ou No. 2 SIC Cabbage, No
!. si.25a $50 bg No 2. 81 Red CAB
curly Cabbage No. l. STA IS bu. Car,
No. 2 04 75S topped ped No s225S25o b..
No. 2 si.75 csuufiower. fancy. 50 ol
No. !, S25oa275; No. ? 81. Celery root
No / 81 bu Celery. fancy 81 q 50 doz.
behs No !. 50 q 75c 80 2. 20 r soc,
Fennei. No / 50 dor hchs No 2 50.
Horse -radish. No. ! 81 p 2 25 peck bask
No 2. so. Kohlrabi No l. 75c 2 81
doz. behs Leeks, No. /, S1al5o don.
bchs dry No. l. 50 80 n 3 50 50-lb. sack.
Parsnips, fancy. So 5oa4 bu. No. /, 81 50
m3. No. ?. 81 Parsley root No. !. 81
y so doz bchs Curly parsley. No. l.
75cHS doz hchs Potatoes No ! u 90
1925 100 MS No, 2 81 so Radishes.
red dollhouse, No. 81 doz bchs Ruts-
bagss. No. I. Sl1i 80 bu squash, De
licious No /. 81 5062 bu: Hubbard No
! 25T1T' bu Table Queen. fancy
81 80 bu No. l. S11125. Turnips
punched. No / 75cnSl doz hchs topped
No l. 81 25Tl 80 bu No 2 81 VeEe
table oysters No / 81 30 doz bchs
EGGS-LarEs $1sQls so 30-doz case
redlum SIS hnnlT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Auto
s Pet. Fuel Saving
Urged by Expert TO
Keep Up Production
BY SILER FREEMAN

Savings of only s per cent out
of our available fuel resources
will keep going our allied war
program OF production. trans
portation and rehabilitation, ac-
cording 10 Howard Coonley, di-
rector of conservation of the
War Production Board. With
out stretching the usefulness Of
fuel the war effort will suffer.
he told the Engineering Society
of Detroit last night at Rack
ham Memorial.
The savings must be made
from domestic. commercial and
industrial plants, he stated. A
campaign will be put into effect
by Dec. ! 10 bring about the
5 per cent stretch" Each To-
cality will have its individual
problem and program, he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
ChicOry
Monopoly
High Low Has

EAST LANSING. Nov. II
Michigan State College, authori-
ties revealed today that Michigan
growers, especially in the Thumb
district, virtually have a monopoly
Of domestic production OF chicory.
"Michigan's crop this year
should yield 10,4O0 tons Of
green root which can be pro-
cessed into 100000 pounds of
finished chicory," 1t was pre-
dicted
National consumption of chic
DRY in 1871 was 100000.
New Orleans coffee roasters,
who use more than half of Michi-
gan's chicory crop, are unable 10
obtain sufficient stock 10 make
up blends which are in high favor
among southern coffee drinkers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
~ Autos
DWindIinS

WASHINGTON, Nov. II INS)
American motorists were told
today by an OPA spokesman that
the present supply of about $1,000
new. 1942-model passenger auto
mobiles viii be depleted before
the end of next year.
The announcement was accom-
panied by a disclosure from the
War Production Board that no
civilian automobile production is
IN sight for the duration.
TIE OPA recently curtailed AL
lotmentS of new cars for the No
vcmber-Dcccmber period in order
10 stretch out the dwindling sup
plies as far into 1914 as possible
Automobile dealers, however,
also have an estimated 10000 ad-
ditional new passenger cars on
hand which are claSsed as demon
stratorS and executive cars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
Stock Market
UnevenIY Lower
In Light Trade

NEW YORK, Nov. II up
Stocks opened irregularly lower
today with trading light Bonds
held steady. Cotton futures adj
vanced 2 TO 6 points.
Losses generally were small in
the various groups. Initial sales
were small with a few exceptions
which ranged from 1000 10 $500
shares. the latter in General Flee
trio which opened az 34h. off =
West Indies Sugar opened l 800
shares at 1872. up y 10 feature
a firm sugar list. Cuban-American
opened at 11ia, up Z; Manati
6a4 up u South Porto Rico 27is,
up = Francisco Sugar ii, up i
American Sugar Refining %. up
q Central Nioleta 1879. up -,
and American Crystal 1874 up T.
American DiStillinG lost 2 point
Ia 90 on the first sale Quarter
point declines were note d in
United Aircraft, Bethlehem Steel
Union Carbide. Coca-Cola a.
ChrySler. Santa Re, and Standard
Oil OF California. Loew's was off
y and smaller declines were
noted in American Telephone
American Smelling. kennecott
Southern Railway, international
Telephone, and National Dis
tlllers,
insignificant gains were re.
corded by Radio Corp, Pennsyl'
vania Railroad. Allied Chemical
international Paper, and Genera
Motors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-17
u. s. Airline Seeking
New Routes Overseas

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-Ameri-
can Export Airlines has filed APP
plication for air routes over the
North Atlantic 70 Europe, the
Near East and India, and over the
South Atlantic 10 North and South
Africa via Natal, Brazil. The com
pany plans 10 acquire aircraft
accommodating los passengers
and flying nonstop up 10 1000
miles