davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-18
"a Rockville SeIectees
Report for Induction

Twenty-four registrants of Local
Board No. l, Rockville. IL of them
fathers, reported yesterday at the
5th Regiment Armory. Baltimore,
for induction into the armed forces.
| The fathers were:
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Inc 1atnerS We
Duvall. Robert P.
carp. Charles K.
carp, John Z.
Fraley. Albert G..
Hoh, Robert F.
Houston, Russell A.
The nonfather,
Baker, Albert L.
Barr. George w.
Cox, Albert L.
Ennis. John z.
Glacken. Edward B.
Kits, Cecil B.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

PRIZES
of
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Lewis, Perry c.
Miller, Byron H., il.
Smith, Audrey ".
Sigler, Lawrence A.
Souder, Walter r.
Thomson, Edward =,
included:
Mills, Richard Il.
Mulligan, George p.
Watkins. W. D., jr.
Spur, Frank A., jr.
Reed. Earl w.
WhetIel, Robert ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Cost About 5000

Stout's readable plane will
cost about $1,000 at the outset.
II will be a two-seater affair
with detachable wings and you
can buy il with or without the
wings. The idea is that several
may pool their resources and
use a common set of wings or
even rent il from a airport.
On the ground. Stout's road
able plane will go only As miles
an hour. Since il will be used
mainly within the city, il will
need no greater speed, he feels.
In the air, IL will go about 100
miles an hour, using an econom-
ical engine.
The engine will be pancaked
to fit under the seat or some
other place where it will take
little place. Cost will be a def
mite factor, both in the building
of the readable plane and the
upkeep. He hopes TO bring the
price down to $1,000 by mass
production.
Four companies, including his
own Consolidated Vultee, are
ready 10 start producing the
readable plane after the war, he
stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Aircraft
Output Off

WASHINGTON, May B.
Charles f. Wilson, chairman Of
the Aircraft Production Board,
announced that aircraft produc-
tion has reached the point at
which the nation can be "choosy"
in the type OF planes it produces.
Output during April. he re-
ported, dropped to 8,343 planes,
TIA below the March figure,
chiefly because of fewer working
days in the month, and because
OF concentration on the aircraft
in greatest demand. Planes on
which production was delayed, 10
give preference to those in
greater need, were primarily
trainers and unwanted tactical
ships. Wilson said.
The chairman also revealed
that the April production was
slightly below schedule, which
had been considerably reduced
from that Of the previous month.
Seventy-seven per cent of the
April total was made up of CON-
bat types Of planes, bombers and
fighters employed to strike the
enemy. This percentage was the
highest TO date and will continue
TO rise. Wilson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Evans Products
Gets E Award

Award Of the Army-Navy Il
was made 10 the Detroit plant of
Evans Products Company for ex-
cellence in war production al
ceremonies held on the company
property. 1910 Fullerton, Tues
day evening.
Formal presentation Of the Il
pennant was made on behalf of
the army by Maj. Nelson w. Nc
Cormick, chief. security division,
Detroit Ordnance District. +. s.
Evans. president Of the company,
made the address Of acceptance.
1t. Comdr. Henry S. Dilcher,
office Of the Inspector of naval
material presented the "E" en-
blems TO Alfred L. Kurtz. who ac-
copied on behalf of the employees.
approximately 800 persons at
tended the ceremonies at the
plant, where the Evans company
is engaged in the production Of
vital war products, including ma
chine gun tripods and elevating
mechanisms, engine mounts for
navy fighter aircraft. tie-down
for air cargo trans
ports, litter-holding equipment for
ambulance aircraft, heating and
equipment for combat
Auto-Railers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
WIPE Orders
Aluminium Cut

WASHINGTON, May 3 CUP)-
The Aluminium Co. of America
has been ordered 10 shut down
100000 additional pounds Of
sluminum-producing capacity at
the government-owned plant in
Queens, Long Island, y. Y, the
WPB had announced today
The order requires the closing
of two potlines. which are used in
the making Of virgin aluminium.
Two other such lines were or
dered closed in the same plant
earlier this year and l3 others
have been shut down elsewhere in
recent months.
The reason given by the WPB
was that military requirements
were overestimated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Westinghouse Adds
a Vice Presidents

PITTSBURGH. May B Elec-
ton OF four new vice presidents
Of the Westinghouse Electric e.
Manufacturing Co. was announced
today by George II. Bucher. preSi-
dent The new officers and their
former positions are r. A. Neal.
manager of the switchgear divi-
sion at the East Pittsburgh West
inghouse Works; j. X. 3. Hare,
manager Of the company's central
district sales activities with head
quarters in Pittsburgh: John II.
AShbaugh. m ager OF the
Westinghouse Electric appliance
division with headquarters in
Mansfield, O.. and II. II Rogge,
manager Of the company's Wash
ington government office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
BIames Bad Contract
For Company's Loss

Detroit Gray Iron Foundry Co.
reported for the year ended Dec.
81. 1943, a net loss of SIS 495 as
against a profit of SIS, 26S or 4
cents a share in 1912 Hugh Mar
tin. president, attributed the loss
for the year to fact that the CON-
pany undertook manufacture of
castings of type not normally
within the scope of It's activities
and for which its equipment was
not economically adequate, thus
increasing operating costs and
returned sales and allowances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Pdrke-Ddvis
Profits Steady

Parke, Davis e. Co. reports for
the March quarter a net profit
Of 81 93S,793, equal TO 40 cents
per share, against S2006,553 or
al cents a share for the same
quarter Of 1913.
For the - months ended March
81 the company showed a net
profit of 1907 437. which is equal
10 Sl.49 a share. This compares
with a net profit of S6,S01,514 or
S1.3S a share for the same r.
month period last year.
Net profit for the March quar-
ter of 1914 includes estimated
profits of S530,000 resulting from
foreign branch operations and
from sales made direct from the
United States.
Federal taxes are after deduct
ing postwar refunds. and figures
for 1913 periods have been ad-
iusted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Fisher Hits
Peak on By

Volume production Of major
parts and assemblies for the B-29,
the army air forces new super
fortress, has been attained by the
Fisher Body Division of General
Motors, il was announced here by
+. F. Fisher, division general
manager.
By utilization Of facilities in
eight Of its 10 armament pro-
ducing plants, the company's out
put Of these assemblies and parts
is ahead Of schedule and is con-
stantly increasing.
Originally scheduled TO assem-
bic the bombers in its huge
Cleveland plant, the company still
is undertaking 10 produce more
than 80 per cent Of its original
Bog contract, despite IT'S assign
ment TO build and assemble a
long range fighter plane, details
OF which have not yet been dis
closed by the war department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Market Prices
Again Uneven

NEW YORK. May 3 INS) --
The stock market opened steady
and quiet today with good deal
Of late yesterdays irregularity
carried over into initial prices.
Gains, however, outnumbered
declines
Bethlehem Steel jumped n AT
the start 20 sell al 59iz. Douglas
Aircraft did as well 10 reach 4SA
The highly volatile Park e. Til
ford which soon is expected n
announce whisky dividend
jumped a point 10 81, but Schen-
ley, which today revealed It's plan
for 3 for 2 split. fell u point on
the basis Of the good news being
out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Auto
Stout Differs
& VITA CA Chief
BY sILER FREEMAN

When Charles I. Stanton, ad-
ministrator of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration. writing
in the Kiwanis magazine. says
that the readable plane will be
neither a good car nor a good
plane, he locks horns with our
own William B. Stout. The road
able plane is one of Stout's "ba-
bies," something very near and
dear 10 his pioneering heart.
Stout right now is working on
the readable plane and says he
will have II perfected within
two years. That is, he will have
IL ready for the market within
two years after the war ends.
But Stout maintains il will be
a good car primarily and an
average airplane. Plans are being
worked out 10 develop IL into
a better than average plane
later on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Bendix Picks Agency

Ernest r. Brecch. president Of
the Bendix Aviation Corp an
nounced the appointment Of
MacManus. John e. Adams. Inc,
as the corporations advertising
counsel.
One Of the largest industrial
units in America. the Bendix
organization. employs 10000
workers in more than 30 plants
producing aviation. automotiye,
marine and electronic equip
ment for the Allied armed
forces. The account will be IN
der the supervision Of Hovey
Hagerman, vice president OF the
agency, whose headquarters are
in Detroit and which includes
among other important clients.
Cadillac, Pontiac. Champion
Spark Plug. and Dow Chemical.
The Bendix educational news
paper advertising strip, Capt.
Ben Dix" Will continue 10 be
handled by Lennen g. Mitchell,
IL was stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
arm ers' M arket

FRUlTs-Apfles.- Baldwins, fancy. 81 II
hu. No l. $40 so; Northern spys.
fancy. S4lt bu No /. So 50d3.75
steeles Ped. fancy S414 bu.: No. /.
s.. 50 Q rs. Note. Ceiling price on apples,
50 IL 4S-lh bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-French endive.
No. / x2G225 5-lh box. Onions green
eOc p 81 IS doz behs
VEGETABLES MISC. -Beets. topped
No. ! xini5o bu Broccoli, No. ]. So 80
topped. No, /. Sl.25ai7s bu. celery root.
No. /. 50 s0G3 bu. Horse radish peck
basket 81 %. Chives Slq125 dor Leeks,
Nc. J. 81 5OH2 dor bchs Psrsnips. fancy.
81: No J. S3T3S0 bu. Potatoes No. /.
81 25H275 100 lbs RutabAgas. No l.
81 n 25 hu. Radishes. red dollhouse. 81 %
doz. bchs Turnips, topped No. l. 9Ocm
Si.25 On Rhubarb. dollhouse fancy 81 ~
10 --lb. box. choice. IS soc: small.
81 asa 81 dor bohs
EGGS-Large $40 500 tl5o 5O-doz.
case medium. Se9lO
vegetable plants si2S fiat Cabbage
plants 81 flat
Miscellaneous flowers 81 5oai.7s Fat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Urges Air Principles

Stout has pioneered in the au-
tomotive field. as we'll as in avia-
ton. He built the strange-look-
ing Scarab, the rear-engined car
which has many innovations
which may some day find them
selves in postwar models.
While side-stepping the issue
Of who leads whom, Stout be-
lieves the auto industry will
make progress because of the
air technique. They will adopt
the structural principle of the
plane builders, he thinks.
Stout stands for progress, for
advanced thinking. His ideas
will bear fruit some day, not too
far off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Dividend Of IS Cents
By Bendix Aviation

Bendix Aviation Corp. at a
meeting Of the board of directors
held in Detroit, declared a divi-
dend Of IS cents per share. pay
able June 30, 10 stockholders Of
record as Of June 10. George A.
Staples. retired was elected a
director Of the corporation. Mr.
Staples was formerly divisional
manager Of r J. du Point de Ne
mourS & Co. in Detroit and is a
director of the National Bank Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
WIPE Auto
Unit Here

Decentralization of the auto
motive division of the War Pro-
duction Board to headquarters of
new office, the Regional Divi-
sion of Automotive Scheduling, in
Detroit, has been announced by
Carsten Tiedeman, regional WPB
director.
c. K. Dempster was named to
head the office here which will
control scheduling of production
on trucks, truck trailers and criti-
cal component parts. Other auto
motive activities will be under
the direction OF Walter F. Wright,
deputy director of the regional
office,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Was Manufacturer Most Of His Life

background of the white haired 69yearod chair
having been manufacturer most Of his life became
merchant ID In addition Avery ouspoken
with convictions political and economic subjects
known Avery his early days Wards and do
believe that he would dramatic opposition Washington
policies unless he believed important principle at stake He
consistently argued the maintenance of union clause
which dschargng he resigns from the union
unsound
important blemish in the pattern which
Avery this writing for himself When the WLB og
nay this provision the which has
expired Avery said he would the clause only asked
President the United When Mr. Roose
originally acceded under protest But
again asking him accept the
Perhaps Avery thinks the original concession bunder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
What S New
In Business
Food Industry Scans
New Eating Habits
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Mr.. and Mrs. America have
acquired new eating habits from
this war of ours - and that's
page news 10 the food industry.
The Wall Street Journal made
a special survey OF shifts in pur-
chase trends of various types OF
foodstuffs, and while some food
professors are inclined 10 shrug
off the reliance on substitutes
for certain items. others aren't
sure but what the switch may
be permanent.
Some of the products which
have enjoyed wartime popular
ity gains are:
. Breakfast cereals have shown
one Of the greatest advances.
. Breads. pies. cake. baked
goods and ready-mixed items.
. Quick frozen foods have sky
rocketed 10 a degree where can
ners are really disturbed
. Spices have Zoomed and sales
last year hit a robust $50. 000,00e
. Better grades of coffee.
. Margarine and mayonnaiSe--
both rejecting the butter short
age.
. Dehydrated foods. particu-
larly soups.
Foodstuffs which FOR some
reason or other have incurred
wartime disfaVor are:
Cheese - housewives won't
spend meat points for il.
Cheaper brands OF coffee.
Pancake and waffle mixes
rejecting butter and syrup
shortages.
Gelatin desserts--only appar-
ent reason is shortage Of
whipped cream.
Don't underestimate the i'm
portance of these findings.
After the last war IL took seven
years for butter 10 regain
ground lost 10 margarine and
coffee roasters concede that
sales still aren't back 10 pre-
rationing levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Asked That Salary Be Based on Results

salary Avery wanted compensation
be based results recognizing the He signed
tract giving him option block OF stock price SUBJ
anay above then prevailing quotations Thus order to be
well rewarded challenged value behind all
all the stockholders He reached that objec
instead Of receiving encomu he had defend himself
against vicious stockholders suit Avery stood the gaf and
emerged victorious
brought hard and analytical judgment to
Wards desire eliminate the mistakes and the unwise
expansion especially in the ndscmnate opening of direct
retail Avery insisted that the criterion Of
should be how stores be opened but
whether such be operated protab With progous
he and his staff divided the retail stores into three cate
good promising which need 10 be relocated
redesgnd and bad which had obviously been opened
bV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Business---Markets
Good 0nnens
For Business
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor OF Economies, n. Y. University
Political developments. affecting
the outlook for business in the
future, continue 10 be of chief
interest. These were on the whole
rather encouraging last week, as
will appear below. First, however,
a word about statistical facts.
Steel production broke all week
~ records last week, despite some
unauthorized strikes, and labor
shortages here and there. This new
weekly record came with a further
expansion in orders, such that the
total of untitled orders for steel
probably increased. The coming
invasion of Europe is reflected in
great demand for steel to make
shells.
Aside from the steel index. how
ever, the business measurements
were quite mixed and inconclusive
as 10 trend. The total weekly gov
eminent spending for the war de-
creased and this fact suggests
some further letdown in war in
dustries, though the spending still
runs considerably above year
ago Bank clearing also reacted
a bit. But railway car loadings
made good showing. The sensi-
tive paperboard production index
was up. And department store
sales gained; that is. they pointed
up for the week, though naturally
comparisons with a year ago are
cockeyed (as usual because of
the late Easter season in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Stout has ideas on many sub
jects. He is always thinking far
in the future. Most Of his far
reaching predictions actually
come true.
He is planning on using the
four wheels for his readable
plane. IT will land on the four
wheels. The four-wheel landing
gear will soon be adopted by all
planes, he predicts, instead of
the tricycle. landing gear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
M. s: Rukeyser
M. S: Rukeyser
Success of 'Ward'S'
Traced TO Avery

When soldiers orcb carried Sewe l. Avery chairman
of Montgomery Ward executive offices the
company he left reluctantly than when he originally
entered. them at the nadr OF the depressed thries
Avery for long time resisted the urging by the house the
that he inject himself the picture of the great mechan
disng company which then facing problems.
Finally agreed sponsoring bankers
quick OF what the needed His judgment
much respected that he mpouned become director AS
director he asked and improve
the He the decision that chief
executive needed and in time though reluctant he
suaded assume that role
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
PrioritieS

The Detroit regional office Of the War
Production Board announced t-day the
following prioritles actions:
M-37f amended Beverage Cane Spir-
its" Revises meaning 81 import" and
applicable restrictions. effective May 5.
1874
Fixtures Revises definition % subject
mat'ef
LISA amended Luggage Removes
Gladstone cases from limits on construc-
ton
Las. amended "Jewelry." Further
clarifies definition Of jewelry,
L-s5. schedule 5. amended Apparel
for Feminine Wear" Revises style re-
strictions
For further DETAILS contact WPp. 1910
Woodward avenue Phone TR 2-fp0O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
WHY'S May Retire
Preferred Stock

NEW YORK. May 3 - Retire
ment of the approximately 153, 476
shares of Willys-Overland 6 per
cent convertible. $40 par pre-
ferred, may be considered shortly,
according 10 financial people.
The call price is 10l2, plus &C
crued dividends, which amounted
10 $3.50 share on April l. On
Sept. 80. 1887. this issue OF pre-
ferred stood AT 320.77S shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
LElAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY
Detroit, Michigan, April 4, 1874.

Detroit Michigan. April 4. 1874.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany for the election OF Directors. and Of
three Inspectors OF Election. and the
transaction OF such other business as may
b. lawfully brought before the meeting
win be held AZ the principal office Of the
Company. Room 400. Michigan Centra
Terminal Building. IN the City Of Detroit
Michigan, on Thursday, May 4. 1914. a.
10 o'clock A. N.
The stock Transfer Books VIII be closed
AZ 3 o'clock p. NJ. on Friday, April "a.
i944 and will reopen AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
on Friday, May 5, 1854
JOSEPH n. o'MAHoNEY, Secretary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
TENDENCY TO REACT

Commodity prices showed some
seasonal tendency 10 react, as
certain farm and food supplies
eaSed. Notably, hog prices reacted,
with receipts al primary markets
heavier and lend lease demand
slower. and lard demand was
slight.
AS 10 the political developments.
/ would put first the signs Of
growing dissatisfaction with the
present government. and the indi-
cations Of approaching unity in
the opposition party Quite differ
ent from World War /, we now
find taxes higher and non-discrim-
lnatory. We have the manpower
problem. and many angles of the
labor problem reflect the present
discrimination in favor Of the
more "a d. G a ] organized labor
groups a dictatorial tendency is
seen IN the unnecessary Montgom-
cry Ward seizure, which is liked
neither by employers nor en-
ploycs
on the other hand MacArthur's
definite refusal 10 be considered
as presidential Candidate. and
the position taken by Dewey in
favor Of postwar international
agency 10 keep the peace, have
simplified the problem Of building
an effective opposition 10 the ex-
iS'lng administration. Said Gov
Dewey.
The experience Of two world
wars has taught us that we can
not remain unaffected by what
happens elsewhere In the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Sales in N. Y. Stores
Increase II Per Cent

NEW YORK. May g. New
York City department store sales
during the week ended April %
were II per cent above last year
The average increase for the four
weeks ended April % was 5 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Here's a map of Michigan,
prepared by the Seventh Fed
eral Reserve District, which
shows the population decline in
northern areas and the concen-
tration around Detroit and Mus
kegon.
Note in the southwest corner
the gain reflected for the
Greater Chicago area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Livestock NJ arket
nETRnIT
Markets slow

MaTketH SLOW
Weights with Monday's closed on slauEn
steers cutter. si4 500 IS so, most common
and medium grades, Sl2 gl4. cows again
active. hrm bulk common and medium
beef cows 50 u, Gamers and cutters
mainly So 50asT5
BULLs-steady bulk common and me-
dun: sausage bulls. Si0a li.25 good
heavies, Sli5
CALVFs-65O: vsalers active: firm
bulk good In beef, SIS 50dl7 latter price
paid freely for choice common ana me.
dunn. mostly xi2 IS, bulk culls. $50 10.
HOGS 900 market slow good and
choice 200-27O lbs steady at Sl3 90 bid
ding unevenly steady 20 IS cents lower on
other weights and Is cents or on sows
SHEEP 500 Choice 50 lbs, chief
Texas lambs with No 2 pelts SIS: bulk
good and choice shorn lambs with No z
and B. Sl3 so 70 so. some common and
medium grades. sra 10 so, most shorn
Gull s. 70 10. wool lambs scarce; small
loads medium and GOOD Slt.
Veal good In shorn weight. Ewes, 81 q
$50; shorn cub ewes. s. a.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May ? GNs) -HoGs-2s, 81
900: steady weaker Top Si3 IS bulk,
Si3d1375 heavies. Si20127s mediums.
S13 rs lights, Sil75013 light lights.
Sil 50 SO packing sows. Sill .25g
IL so pigs Ssde.5O.
CATTLE-e. 500. steady. Calves. 1000
steady Beef steers, choice. S15Hi7 me
butchers. Heifefs. Si0dis: cows. siia
10 So bulls. S9n1375 calves. SEQ "a;
feeders. Sil dl425. stockers steers, $40
di4 cows and heifers. Ssqt27s.
sHEEP-s. 500: steady. KLsmbs. Si6f
- IS; feeders, s1iql4.5O. ewes. $500
q 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Population Shifts

We all know that war causes
population shifts. but few real
lie 70 what extent people really
move around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
CHIC AGO
Earnings

GARDNER-DTNXER co.
Quarter ended Mar 81 1a4f 1913
Net profit S257 ee4 S276 2S6
Per common share 4tc 4fc
HUDSON BAY MINING AND SMELLING
March quarter. 1884 1913
Net profit 81 6I3. $50 81, 0s6. $50
Per share soc 76cI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Detroit Stocks

Sales Net
IN zoos High Tow 11;45 Ch'ge
Goebel Brew 10 .....
Kresgs Is 23h 23h 23t. y
PENN Metals IL ~ - =
Tivoii Brew a. D. 3h.....
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
RADIO sFRNIfT

ROCK WOOL. blown 10 walls. attic.
save fuel. comfort. TY $500 Eve.
RI ffgS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Al SERVICE An makes OF radios
and combinations repsired Cali AR
OSLO or AR RIO
CALL vi. 1858 for guar. RADIO
service; prompt pickup, delivery on
large, small radios.