davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12
Topflight Horses Will Appear In Holmes
County Horse Show Friday Night
Judging For Daytime
Events Will Begin
At Ten O'clock

Many of the topflight horses In the
south have entered the competition in
the Holmes County Horse show Friday
night, August 18th.
Mrs. l.. II. Eddy, Of New Orleans, will
bring her nationally known Sun Bold,
Flight for Victory, Mobiles Lady, Belle
Of Greenacres and Admiral's Lady to
lead the list of nearly one hundred
horses to be shown.
Other horses from Arkansas, Tonnes
see, and Mississippi to send in entry
blanks to Chairman Henri p. Watson are
Graceful Lady, Queen Mary Girl,
Dreams, owned by Blissful Farms, Mari
anna, Ark; King Merry Boy II, and
Honey Girl. owned by j. II. Nobyin, of
Laudcrdale; Flight Commander, Paroler
Of Freedom, My Grey Serenade and Beau
Brummell, owned by DR.. and Mrs. r. J.
Haley, Jr., Of Paragould, Ark.
Golddigger, Fashion Genius and
Strange Cargo, owned by H. T. Council,
of Grecnville; MY Gay Boy and Daugh-
ter of Satan, owned by f. T. Vance, Jr.,
Of Marks; Alman's Miss Pointer, owned
by S. L. Altman, Of Pelahatchie; Lamps
Gander, owned by M. M. Afford, of Nor
ton; Smokey Joe, owned by j. s. Hitch,
Of Dublin; Georgia Hill and Judy
O'Grady and Merry Laid. owned by r.
b. Smith, Walden; Delta Belle, owned by
Paul McCarley, Of Itta Bena; old Glory
and two other horses owned by Pointer
CtahIes ri Comm.
Ben Howell Of Memphis, will act as
judge for the night events.
The night show will begin promptly
at eight o'clock at Beall Aathletic Field.
The small admission charge of 25 and
as cents will go to charity.
Day show at 10000
Plans are complete for the annual
livestock show to be held all day. judy
ing will begin at ten o'clock and a com
mittee Of judges from State College will
officiate.
There will be no parade this year.
Everyone in the county is cordially
invited to rear Ransom A1drich, presi-
dent of the State Farm Bureau, speak
at two o'clock. Mr.. Aldrich is expected
to rave an important message for
Holmes county farmers particularly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12
Pvt. Dovid Fleming
Georgetown U

WASHINGTON, d. c., (Special-Pvt.
David ]. Fleming, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. H. Fleming, Sligo, Louisiana, formerly
of Durant, Miss, reported today at
classification in the Army Specialized
Training program. He received his basic
training at Fort Eustis, Virginia.
Prior to his admission to the Army
Pvt. Fleming graduated from Durant
High School, at Durant, and attended
Holmes Junior College from 1912 to
1od3.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12
Former Goodman Couch
Now In Service

Lloyd Thomas, foremr Holmes coach.
now at Fl. Oglethorpe.
The man who plotted the Holmes
Junior College boys to the state basket
ball championship at Scooba in 1912,
Lloyd Thomas, is now an M. P. in the
Army at Fit. O~glethorpe, Ca, and his
host of friends wish him unbounded
success in his new undertaking.
Thomas, a graduate of the University
of Alabama, was head coach at Potts
Camp before coming to Goodman in 1888
where he handled the football squad.
His biggest accomplishment, however,
was in another field. basketball, where
he tutored the Bulldogs to 40 wins and
only Is losses in two campaigns.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12
County Men
In The Service
Pfc. Rupert EIiord
In Mich. Hospital

Pfc. Rhpert Harold Ellard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Ellard, is resting well
as could be expected following an opera
ton at the Percy Jones Hospital at
Battle Creek, Michigan, according to his
father who has returned this week from
his bedside. Mrs. Ellard remained in
Battle Creek.
Young Ellard is expected to be in the
hospital at least two more months and
his friends wish for him a speedy and
complete recovery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

Jimmy Klonaris. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dimond klonaris, of Lexington. Seaman
second class, u. S. ~, has arrived in
Australia from New Zealand and is with
the amphibious units there.
Jimmy was in his second year in high
school when he volunteered just before
Christmas, 1912. He took his boot train
ing at San Diego and was then stationed
at Treasure Island. San Francisco, be-
fore he sailed for New Zealand on May
23rd.
A recent letter from Jimmy to his
father said: This place isn't much
different from the states except the
people. They are a little behind in
their customs" He writes his father
often.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

Major Wilburn R. Causey, son of Mrs.
H. A. Causey, of Durant, was recently
appointed executive officer of the Hondo
Army Air Field, near San Antonio,
Texas. Recently he acted as honorary
editor of The Beam, weekly news maya
zine published at that field.
Before entering the service Major
Causey was a civil engineer graduating
from Mississippi State and receiving a
reserve commission in the Coast Artil-
lery Corps in 1929. In August, 1910,
he was ordered to Kelly Field and re-
manned there until he was transferred
from the Flying Training Command to
the Air Service Command.
He was assigned to Hondo in April
of this year as personnel adjutant and
recently made executive officer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12
1900 Bandages
Shipped From
Holmes County

1900 bandages were shipped this
week from Holmes county according to
in charge Of the Red Cross
work rooms of the county. There still
remain three untitled quotas according
to late reports and the leaders in this
war work urge that every woman in
Holmes county come out to the work
room in her community and help meet
the goals set up for the county.
Honor roll of last weeks workers
contained the following names:
Durant
Mrs. j. J. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Rhyme,
Mrs. ID. G. Comfort, Mrs. Clyde Stokes,
Mrs. J. L. Longinotti, Mrs. Bill Burnley,
Mrs. J. NJ. Howard. Mrs. A. L. Stevens,
Mrs. II. B. Sargent, Mrs. w. p. Taylor,
Mrs. J. 0. Lanfair, Mrs. Jess Manning,
Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. Carl Drake,
Mrs. j. R. Joyce, Mrs. ]. p. Moore, Misses
Elizabeth Ramsey and Kathryn Parkin-
son.
Lexington
Mrs. N. Schur, Mrs. Flora Herman,
Mrs. A. P. Shepherd, Jr., Mrs. B. C.
SETTLER, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Effie
Swittenberg, Mrs. A. p. Shepherd, ST.,
Mrs. Clude Rollins, Mrs. M. Dyson,
Mrs. A. M. Pepper, Mrs. H. L. Nichols,
Mrs. G. G. Ash, Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Mrs. Nick Walker, Miss Viola L%indholm,
Mrs. ]. B. Walton, Miss Katherine Nc
Leod, Mrs. A. Jacobson, Miss Patsy Kier,
Miss Blanche Moore Alexander, Mrs. E..
r.. Trotman, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs.
George Patterson, Helen Hooker, Mrs.
Sue Wood, Mrs. Irene Money, Mrs. j.
NJ. Hoff, Mrs. Bill Power. Mrs. Roy Gels
ton. Mrs. Clover Johnson, Mrs. G.. O.
Sudbeck, Lucille Roberts, Earline
Roberts, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Fan
ME Lumpkin, Mrs. Admois Rutledge,
Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mrs. Claude Moore,
Mrs. w. H. Sharpe, Mrs. w. H. Roach,
Mrs. f. w. Ellison, Mrs. R. O.. Duke,
Mrs. G. M. Johnson. Mrs. Roy Brown,
Mary Astor Roach, Mrs. N. B. Hooker.
Tchula
Mrs. Lester Shields, Mrs. Darnell, Mrs.
Hamlin, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Baine, Mrs.
Bailey, Miss Hazel Bailey, Mrs. W. w.
Gwin, Mrs. Lamson, Mrs. Garong. Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. w. E.
Jones, Mrs. w. r. MARSHALL, Mrs. w. M.
Unger, Mrs. R. F. Austin, Mrs. P. M.
Smith, Mrs. George Crow, Mrs. w. M.
Henry, Mrs. Eggleston, Miss Sue Petty
Mrs. Schur. Mrs. Edgar Gwin, Misses
Clio Foster, Sue Henry, Evelyn Kazar,
Regene Bascot.
Mrs. Julia Bridgforth, Mrs. James
Wilburn, Mrs. H. S. McKie, Mrs. James
McKie, Mrs. Gladys Gordon, Miss Caro-
lyn Mcpherson, Mrs. C. v. Maxwell, Mrs..
H. H. Davis, Mrs. L. d. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Hood May, Mrs. f. Zeigier, Mrs. Clyde
Anderson, Mrs. Cahoon, Miss Minnie
Pearce, Mrs. Murdoch.
Pearce, Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. B. E. Pres
ley.
Mrs. M. Thweatt, Mrs. Tom Brock,
Mrs. z. C. Alexander, Mrs. B. w. Cress-
well, Mrs. A. C. Aubrey. Mrs. R. L.. Jack
son, Mrs. M. S. Rogers.
Goodman
Mrs. C. A. Hansen, Mrs. r. f. Vaughn,
Miss Elizabeth Moody, Mrs. Bessie Doty,
Mrs. Wilbur Thomas, Mrs. Belva Law
renee, Mrs. j. d. Neaves, Mrs. W. j..
Hollum, Mrs. William Schrock, Mrs.
Sally Doty, Miss Carrie Mae Taggart,
Mrs. d. X. Gulledge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12
Raiford McNeer
Thanks Voters
To the Voters Of Beat 2:

To the Voters of Beat 2:
Please permit me to express to you
my sincere appreciation of the vote
given me in Tuesdays Primary election
which made me a Justice of the Peace
Vt this district.
want you to know that / am grateful
for your support and that ! will do
everything in my power to serve the
people in this office and conduct its
affairs in a way that will meet with
your approval.
Sincerely yours,
RAIFORD McNEER.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12
Edwin BurweH, I.,
Promoted To Major

Edwin Burwell, Jr, of Huntsville. Ala,
who is stationed at Camp Gruber, Okla,
with an Engineering Division, has peer
promoted to Major. Major Burwell is
twenty-six years old and the son Of
Edwin Burwell and the late Lalla
RHYME. who was born and reared in
Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

Northwest and Lake States, where man
power shortages have developed because
of the withdrawal Of woodsmen for SER
vice in the armed forces or other war
work.
The growing seriousness Of pulpwood
shortages prompted Mr.. Nelson to issue
the following appeal to farmers;
'If every one of the more than $780,
900 farmers in the 81 pulpwood produc-
ing states were to devote three extra
days in 1943 to cutting pulpwood we
could overcome the threatened $500 900
cord shortage with wood to spare" Mr..
Nelson declared. Il urge every Amer
lean farmer to get in touch with his
nearest Department of Agriculture rep
resentative to find out whether he can
be of service in the production of pulp
wood. I, of course, realize the increased
war load which our farmers are bear
ing today, but the pulpwood situation
is serious enough to justify this call
an extra effort"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

Mrs. VIM. Elmore and sister, Mrs.
Monroe Sawyer, spent Saturday in Weir,
visiting their brother, the Rev. Louis
r. King.
Miss Katherine Weeks of Possumneck.
is visiting in the home Of Miss Miriam
Peacock this week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12
Judge Mcclellan Thanks
Beat 7 Voters
To the Voters of District No. 2:

To the Voters of District No. 2:
want voc to know that | am still very
grateful to you for you confidence and
cooperation during the past years
have served you as Justice of the Peace.
Again, you have said by your vote, that
l shall remain your Justice Of the
Peace for the next four years. Please
give me your confidence and ~co-operat-
ion in the future as you have in the
past and l will do my best to make the
officer you deserve.
Thanking you very much for re-elect-
ing me,
am very sincerely your friend,
E. M. MCCLELLAN, j.. P.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

HAZEL
EYES
By Hazel

Tomorrow should be a big day in
Lexington.
Thu twelfth annual livestock show will
be held Friday and several thousand
people from all parts Of the county will
attend. Over $1,000 in prize money will
be awarded Holmes county farmers for
livestock, work horses, poultry, hogs,
beef. and dairy cattle. horse and mule
colts.
Hundred Of Holmes farmers are ex-
pected to enter the various classes Of
competition and take home the prize
money.
The horse show in which beautiful
saddle horses from three states will be
seen, will start at eight o'clock at Beall
Field. A small admission charge will
be made at this time. Proceeds will go
to charity. Over $500 in prizes will be
given.
The night show is expected to draw
the largest crowd ever as some of the
finest horses in Mississippi, Louisiana,
mi Tennessee have been entered. There
will be classes for these horses and
classes in which only Holmes county
owned horses will compete.
Make . date now to attend one of the
best shows ever to be held in the
county.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Nav Compete in Price

Collyer discounted predictions
made earlier that the Japs
would destroy the Far Eastern
rubber plantations when driven
out
1--WE shall soon he able to rely
on synthetic rubber production"
he stated. land therefore de-
struction Of trees would not have
the effect now, as ii once would
have had, of seriously crippling
the United Nations ability to
fight and win the war"
AS a postwar possibility that
synthetic will be able to compete
with natural rubber in price,
Collyer pointed out that three
years ago he estimated to a
Senate committee that the man.
made rubber could be produced
on large scale for as low as %
cents a pound. Rubber Gar JEFF
ferS office recently reported the
likelihood of synthetic rubber at
Is cents a pound.
But it will have TO go lower,
Collyer admitted. before il can
compete with the natural on
economic grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Stock Market
Uneven|y Lower
In Late Trade

NEW YORK. June 4 GNS) -
The stock market was irregularly
lower today. Some So-callcd peace
stocks ran against the tide for a
time. hut minus signs appeared
in most groups around the noon
hour. dominating the general list
The big factor tending 10 curtail
bulliSh sentiment was the coal
strike.
There were a few individual
strong spots IN the list. ChrySler
hit a now high in motors. but
failed 10 hold lis advantage. After
noon il fell 10 J., point below last
nights close. General Motors was
, point below the previous close.
Studcbaker also equalIed lis high
Of 1874 and then. too gave ground.
Other new highs were reached
by Montgomery Ward in the mer-
chandiSing stocks, MURRAY IN auto
equipments and Llggett & Myers
"B IN the tobaCcos.
SteclS and rails were predosni-
nantly lower Except for j.
point gam IN Bethlehem, principal
steel shares were down, l.. S Steel
by = point
Other shares prominent were
United Gas Improvement which
traded large blocks al Q. UP a,
and Commonwealth and Southern.
which held below !. Other utlli-
ties were firm. Communications
were mixed. metals and electrical
equipments and farm implements
down.
The bond market was narrow,
with some buying in the high
grade CorporateS.
The curb market was irregu-
larly lower in moderately active
trading. Activity centercd in the
utilities. with most issues replac-
ing early gains with minus signs
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Farmers Market

Fruit App'es Delicious. fancy 81 '0
q bu 80 ] - iHpt No ~ So Mo
lrtosh. fancy s. i0H4 nv 80 S34325.
NJ. q - 50. northern Spys fancy. 50 lu
N hu so. - 5o1t Jonathars 80 !
50 75V2 bu No 81 50 SiecIe's Rel
fancy. 50 5or5 hu No. ! S3.501t, No
81 -
VEGETABLE GREENS sorrer 40
-fcn 81 bu Muuard No 81 S003 hu
30 81 hu Turuip greens 80. 81 ~
% 2 50 nu. so 2 81 1a
tFTTtCF ASp SALAD GREENS Leaf
lettuce No. : $l.25pi - bu Escsro,s
vFGFTGBLEs MscELLANE ors
Asparagus fancy 81. IS foz hchs. No
AI.g5fiI So SO 81 Reefs. topped. No
I S212 81 bu Carrots, TOPPED 30
81 5O02 bu ~ , 81 Chives. No
75c1Si do2 Hofstrsdish, No, l.. 50 hua
No .. 50 50 LeekN 80 l. Si 75N2 Nor
hchs Onions. green. fancy 81 DOR. hchs
No 7up s5c No iS 6Oc Onions. dry
SO 7 SCI y 50.lb sack Parsnlps. No.
81 so hu, 30 ? 81 - Radishes out
door No =. SILL 25 dor hchs Outdoo
)rhubarh. fsnCy 6jt doz ncns. No. 81
SOC Tomatoes dollhouse No. 50 d"
rs ii-Ib basket No S3
PLANTS Vegetables 81 rs fat Flo"
srs. uitcellaheous 81 % fat Geranums
No I t3p $40 ~ pot nat
EGGs-Lstge Sl3 3g - 20 3o-doz. case
medium, Sii ~.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Americans Willing TO Make Sacrifices

requiring government 10 strive to take
Of all production this II may he wondered
civilians will permanently learn how to get along
with less
!
a service. willing 10 make sacrifices
of obviously less satisfactory than
thc Drewar and better things,
commodities luNurleS; many oi 'hem
whc folks accomplish
In giving up tools Of people
price.
The price part loss Of productive time. The motor
luxury Individual transportation
productivity of the lndNdua
Instead the Of sack clothes and
ashes the public victory likely be nostalgia for the
demand
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Degree Of Prosperity

Earl tailor Of the National
Bank OF Detroit and one Of our
\faVorite bank vice presidents.
1reCalled the other day a story
that James 1ngliS Sr often told
on himself
IngliS heads the American
Blower Corp. here and was once
Chairman thA-hoafd- -eEtfta
National Bank Of Detroit IN
h ort he's one Of Detroit
Substantial citizens.
He was driving ~ Detroit
from his home IN Ann Arbor
and stopped 10 pick up A young
-eefieeiaff.- tie ffftet-fftktr- -ttrokrt
over the l6-cylInder Cadillac
and chauffeur and sand
Gosh, Mister, did YOU gradu-
ate from college ."
No, Young fe1l low" lnCljS
answered II guess WAS too
busy making living to 60 Ia
college" D."
Gee" concluded Il The boy
sadly think how much better
YOU would have done with
college education.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Release Reservists

A large number OF air corps
enlisted reservists are to be re-
leased from the group originally
selected for training as nom
combat pilots, according to B.
Mclean Stewart, executive di-
rector of training, Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration.
Stewart emphasized that the
withdrawal of enlisted reservists
will not diminish the amount or
pilot training 10 be carried on by
the wdT training service III tne
next II months. The war train
ing service is chiefly engaged in
providing elementary flight in
struction for all naval aviation
cadets.
Stewart said the release of en-
listed reServistS is being ar
ranged because enliStments were
accepted in 1912 in excess of the
number of men who can be car
RED through all stages of nom
combat pilot training within the
coming II months. The reservists
are offered four choices:
They may apply for aviation
cadet training, if between Is and
26; they may apply for active
duty in the AAF in An enlisted
status; they may request dis
charge and return to civilian
life; those who have passed one
course of pilot training may re-
main with the CAA war training
service 10 complete their train
ing as pilots.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Auto
Graphs
Urges U. S. Keep
Synthetic Plants
Going After War
By SILER FREEMAN

Whether or not we regain the
natural rubber sources from the
japanese intact. John l.. Collyer,
president of b. +. Goodrich,
wants the nations synthetic rub
Der facilities kept intact and IN
operation after the war At least
on a limited basis. he believes
tho plants should be kept pro-
ducing between 10000 and 200,-
600 tons a year.
Collyer was always an advo-
cate of standby synthetic rub
bcr plants in the interests Of
national security. He insists now
that those responsible for the
nations defense would want
10 continue 10 specify the use Of
synthetic rubber in equipment in
sufficient amounts TO assure con-
tinulng operation OF the large
scale plants.
Speaking before the New
York State Chamber of Com
merce Yesterday, COllycr pre-
dicted that world consumption of
natural and synthetic rubber
would reach 100000 tons a
year, twice as much as ever was
consumed even in the biggest
years previously. He predicted
that sound policies would bring
low-coSt rubber. both natural
and man-made.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Brewster's S Millions

Brewster AcronautIcal Corp
has r So 100000 bank loan
guaranteed by the navy. aC-
|Cordlng 80 statements recently
made IN Washington
The navy which Is ccncrallV
credited with having puf IN
Henry !. Kaiser As chagman Of
Brewster put S72S5 200 Of it,
funds INTO Brew >ter John>town
plant
Brewster i> ioputcd 20 hayc
had labor problem on Is
hands AZ times. and some Slgnif-
iCanCc IS attached 10 tho fact
that a man with considerable
labor relations experience m the
steel industry has reccntly V
joIne d the Brewster organi-
ZatlOn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

M'h,Ir1 -. 30, Is,ss
.,,,e6 vc-,S1,, S1V. g. s,.,ie Rsss
60 ua.,-,.,. ',,.. r.r,I,,,. -
70 ash.ntion ',S's i.r'.''o.s s. ios.
% ,,,t - ssr, -o,s9 g.
~ ''~''
.vor.roS ,-.r,r-,t. a., E,.,,es
o., 7o. a. FL
:, 80 - n - 2 p, rs77y,-.
~ 81, - p,., t.f..tt,.s
',rs,.ff, 49,. ofss.si~ai AL
a. ~
pt.trs ,.'...,,t. ,,.,es to,t.t 2 40,
',sg ~, Ia NOD ss,Es ,orpsd
- S'-'' '''''
C,pp,cr ,on.. ak. 5o,ra I'm.
.- hrN ''F .,1l' ~
Tcr''ssrs ~ - t' -. N.s,,s'.pE. ~
,.o....
N'' 49, '"''''
Ne's, salmon MOI. .'n' ,n 30, - ~. 2"
-. -.
..,,,. -. -"
rARRnTs - CRnforna 10. Aneele''
.A''s or b.n' - 'f % . '' nl's' y
'' 11ssrl' F'' lnns -.
s''' - to'2
- l-lf law ft =. '.,hN pony 'I7t''
l-' ana .h't'r - 'h ~ d. -.
ZIP io',oA ~ ih'h ~ aus
mined ''p' 'nd''ld ''N NtNn"d '''l1"0
s. on s. 30. TAR 50 sio' Sc 80
To-" ~ NNt y 81" Pascal 'Aht"fnis
crates 2 doy >
CHERRIES caHtcrns 10 70 boxes
Jared Ta.iaurns - row 81 ah7 . 25
B.res - Io Ht
CORN TcNs. sacks. Yellow, - . 3 p
Alabama ,rst-t- "h'e - ~
ClCi MPEES Alabama hu. baskets
nary. - 50p3. Florida bu baskets. lsrse
seat pitislcs Ni.if p. hothOuse Indiana
baskets 2 dc5 extra fancy 50 75Hi
fancy 50 - 13 80 80 's 50 25
GRAPEFRUIT - California s'andarr
boxes Sos zoos. ~ 5'. Fi0fidA we -bouHd
boVes roybins'ien grade All sizes 81
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates IceherE
California Salinas district. SIS doI.. So 81 y
-
fFAF IFTTi CT Hu'house n IN has
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05

new government war contract that
Will increase the companyS vol
ume of business Mason said he
could not reveal details OF the
new contract al thus time.
Wlbol was with the Ford COM
pany for 81 years, rising from
clerk 10 director OF
the company IN 1871. From 1889
until hlS recent resignation. he
handled ll-oE he government >
sales contracting. involving more
than $4,000. 900 900 of Ford war
work
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Ads Temporarily Employed for UnseIIine

OF the public to the new regime OF shortages
by of advertising ef e purpose
goods and scarce services
Advertising which essentially salesman has thus tenn
porary employed for un-SeIng The bus lines and the
the public 10 avoid using
facilities especially holidays unless absolutely neC>
ar Likewise telephone company adver,lSeS 10 the pubic
10 nonesSena long distance calls Al S'
with Alice in Wonderland seeing every
thing backwards
But further Of white space Is
that advertising cultural force
civilians OF the need OF adjusting themselves 10
hIrh abnormal conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Stock Buying Seen
As Initiation HEDGE

While UopianS find from reality in their own
ppedreams spectators undertake to protect enlarge their
egg through anticipating the future of events
Thus the flow of savings into equities for year represents
part against future depreciation OF the
possibly develop
Usually activity the low-prced stocks regarded evil
getting hands Maybe the eHer
lowprced stocks indicates usual that the
careful oi finance
advanced theory They that the
STRUCTURE bulk Of the dividend income
rich
promising stocks The motive TO attain
nontaxabe unrealzed capital appreciation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
GN1 N1ergeS
2 Ohio Units

c. T.. Wilson. president Of Cen
cral Motors. announced today that
effective july the Sunlight EloC-
irlca and the Packard Electric
divisions OF General Motors At
Warren O VIII be combined, The
division viii be- known a. the
Packard Electric Division.
3. y MacGrcgor. general man
ager Of Packard Electric. will he
general manager of the new d.
VISION. !. r. ES'abrook. who has
been general manager of the Sun
light Electrical Division. Will be
special assistant 10 MacGrcgor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Brokers Loans
Down 1O3 Million

NEW YORK. June 4-LoanS 10
brokers and dealers in the week
ended June 2 totaled 1888 600 900.
down Sl03 100000 from the previ-
Gus week and an increase of S4Sl,-
600. 900 over the like week year
ago. The total includes $3.50 900 900
for purpose of purchasing or carry
ing l.. s. government obligations,
decrease OF SllO0O0,0 600 for the
week.
Other loans for purpose Of pur-
chasing or carrying securities
amounted 10 S273, 100000. down
SS 900 600
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-05
Know Them7

Personalities: CYRIL CANE.
British Consul General, In the
Esquire r o o m celebrating his
latest honor appointment as
CBE Commander of the Bri-
fish Empire by the King
DICK G Al y pub.
lic relations for Nash Kelplna-
tor, has passed the tests with
flying colorS and - now an In
sign IN the l.. s. Navy .. q.
CLIFFORD B3-E6,Av5tt1iiffff- Avttiif.ff.
torney who flied EdScl Ford 5
will in Mount Clemens and be-
came very camera shy. refusing
10 pose for INC phot0g