davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Klein Defends Mat
Title at FdirvieW

Louis Klein Detroits leading
junior heavyweight erappler, Will
defend his MWA title belt tonight
AGAINST the challenge OF Bert
Ruby at Fairview Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Local l74,HoIds Tryoufs

Local ia Glass B baseball team
WILL practice Sunday at North
western Field, IL a. m Players
seeking tryout, report TO Manager
John Nicely,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

put ashore In
Italy an eX-
{ ca IN m ate,
Archie kod-
ros, the CEN
Ter. also a
former NJ
captain.
Ed Ca X.
according to
the Michigan
E o a c h, is
Wearer of the
purDle Heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

q Is q y ON
SUNDAY
a little
birdiSaro.lnd
" hrs pPrlnE
that Brown
probably VIII
coach the
.t Z -
NTTUL Inns
f,.al.all 4-+D7
TrrTfffiiI W Ni|N
next fall II
so. he'll have
10 60 against
the Buckeyes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
1000 WATCH

With perfect baseball weather.
a crowd of 2000 soldiers turned
ou' for the contest.
WITH lead of TO !, Freeman
Field athletes We're seemingly on
top ol lhc world at the end Of
seven innings. Then they collapsed
and the TlEsf, pushed eIght-runS
across tha platte
Ith Eaton and Emery (Jim)
Utt.f1 du thc pitching for the
Tiger, .ich working five innings.
INoo held> me soldiers TO four
hiss sY8 two runs HerSko was in-
cflctl n tEva innings and per-
.rN 1ta rfs and three tallieS
NBt(h VaNcA >clona forecd IN
fHbN ra iWmc team s. Markers
al Albright 23-year-old right
EHuHHr property of Los Angeles
of llc Pacific Coast League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

f & B. three games behind
s trOh in the Greater Detroit
Bowling League at Olympic Rec
reation, meets Berger tonight in
the feature match as Stroh pairs
with tail-end Mercurio. Stroh has
nine games to 90 and f IL B II,
the latter having a pOStponement
TO roll off with Berger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Pro League Heads:

Meet in pb'ly next week to
make plans which may include
schedule for III teams with Bos-
ton Braves KATE SMITH and
TED COLLINS being the pewie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

ry Cobb in
the next cen
tury.
The great
est shortstop
in base b a IL
history also
id hig h
trib tie TO
Fiughev Jen-
ningS. color
ful manager
of the Tigers
in an earlier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Sweeps List
0HRBOrrOW

4 complete li>tIof the prize
winner in me Detroit
Tmes Bowling SWEEPSTAKES
Will b' printed % tomorrow,
editions oh tnc weekly page
devoted t1 aIicN activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Bob Tales
Navy Lieutenant Now,
May Coach Lases
Bv Rob MURPHY
Snnrts EDITOR

JUST ONE LITTLE WORD
AFTER ANOTHER Here o.
is almost opening CAV ana no
Patsy OToo'e m S-sH+,s.tii
II took a world war % quiet
him.
Paul Brown. Ohio States
football coach. has been come
missioned a lieutenant ln the
navy. lie reports 10 Great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
4 AZ III. Berger
I'm Feature
STANDINGS
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

McCarthys vs. Chene-Trombley, alleys
10. Str0h VS. Merruro ga Olympic vs..
Palm Beach, SIS; Parisclesn vs.. Murdoch,
T-s Bcrgers VS. r. Il h, $40. Fife vs..
De Luxe W II H. Standard vs. DE
Luxe-D. 13-lf: Kraefke W. Pepsi Cola,
1876. AZ Olympic Recreation. 3745 Ma
tloual. At Grand River s:45 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
PeekS Fights
NaaRadeIl Here

Buster Pceks. Detroit liC b g
heavyweight. Will meet Jimmy
Mandell Buffalo. in the l0-round
feature bout OF Mondays card at
Arcadia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Pin Classic
Has LOO
BY HAROLD KAHL

Opening Of Jules Pinckct's third
annual individual classic, which
has attracted a field Of 100
bowlerS at the Royal Recreation,
Joins the tournament parade here
tomorrow and Sunday
Limited to SpillcrS Of lS5 aver
age as of last season il is the
richest event of its kind ever held
with a first prize of $1,000, sec
ond 800 and third $1,000. Due
TO the large entry this viii run
until the middle of May.
Tony CoScolenda's Ramona
Recreation. Fred Niiler'S Denby
Recreation and George MacLcl-
lsn's Young appear TO be- only
threats to the leading 306S of
Louis BWF's DE LuNc-iu tfe wCnis
state tourney az Palmer Park.
Art Watson 5 Palmer Park Rec.
and Ellis Walkers Standard ron
/ tomorrow night in the mems city
at the Palace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Scratches

FIMLICO
Weather clear. crack East
Second Race IFl Fox. Na.cHa stye
sausn4 Maria
Fifh Race BtgGar
SARRAGANSETT PARK
Weather CLEAR. track fi.t
First Race C-n'unjc Play GrpuoCk.
Tn.rd Rare-tn Balance
Flu-fh Race Nrrysn Leroy.
Fifth Race Trust Buster
Seventh Race Bring Me Home
JAMAICA
Weather clear track. f4-t
First Pace Tedious Miss
Second Race Bee T7E rty u'ae.
Fourth Race Free Az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
EX-Hsad Man : Hero
BY EBBIE GooDFELLOW
Former Red Wing coach and hockey immC

the old crowd Hector CToe) Blake who came
through Montreal Canadens the world hockey cham
pons,
THAT'S something like Mud Brlneeau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Table Tennis yEccG

For boys and girls Of Youth
Guidance program will be held
1 p. m, Sunday in G. a. r, Build
my. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
BREVITlES
Ace Jockey
2 n LII
TO RIde Hefe

I. William Fatey who is lesdine
the fockn OF tao Aferiran turf
in winners th.s year VIII ride at
tire Detroit track this season,
General Manager George Lewis
SAID today -
Bailey contract employer Col
= O-t1Trt-Ur Fort worth, is 70
strip iitt-- st5ife h-tft f4f the meet
ing starting Maya
His rider topped The riding coli
ouy 7r Ncw Orleans and 40 pres
emf has 66 winners against "a for
Ted Atkinson. trc runner-up.
Tomorrow VIII see the first
horses arriving ~ The track Whcn
tha-stat4es ~ a. r. Watt ana Tt.
IT, n. Buhl of Detroit head a
shipment arriving from Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
MINER ALITFs STAND OUT

Lower average teams are billed
In the women city at Great
Lakes. Harold Aliens Mineral
tics stand out among tine four
clubs rolling n the Paris Sweeps
at Reed Aftii tomorrow Hfgt1t. The
CAW-CIO and CYO VIII reopen
ar Palmer Park and Detroit Rec
reaton. Packard Local $50 starts
u.s. meet or loves as the 500
Handicap continues At Chcnc-
Tromhy and mixed CoubICS events
al Nottingham and Altoona.
EEE ..r IIitI tHu E,fhIu.s
.e.l1t 81 S-------.-...i .-.-...tt- i-.-tt -
tna I.o hr.aawrr 1Iu were rusaH
features F .Es EarhuR L4..r, NH p
81 ll-t- ---4lli---a-- ---------r rrr Ut F.
House. -p- ..at. ta. -1. Harry
t..t,r 6tC ar 2r H-.t W' r'r ns1
o l.s rr fe Ft.H f-L-t--
Jare i.-ae el.f me Varsity
r.aH. 40 Efe.srrr .'f the Ma-
comb hI.sfsr ... ta. rr7t f+sl-a o
t-r lr series .a..-- f.- r'a
as a. tl. '.I.e Ip Woo '"T-
.a..D. -..r N...ae rif H.t hsl
arIs 2tf tEt R..H hI'.e kf 1913
ae. ..H f..' frH second htal
a .Hr ,ra... .rHi5 .3rI-f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Guess Who
WontheCup?

MONTREAL, April IA QNS)-
The Stanley Cup, symbolic OF the
worlds professional hockey title.
was in the possession of the
Montreal Canadlens today after
the National Hockey League
champions took their fourth
straight game from the Chicago
Black Hawks. ) 10 4.
The Canadiens won the match
after 9 minutes II seconds Of
overtime play, with Toe Blake
scoring the winning ttiiliy-B Blake
was the shining star of the game,
and i'm the four best out of seven
series. figuring In every marker
garnered by the champs.
The rallying powers of the win
nerS was demonstrated clearly
after the second period when the
CanadienS were behind. 4 10 /. II
was Blake who slammed the puck
To Elmer Lach for the first period
score, tying the count.
In the second period, Harms,
Allen and Bentley sent the Hawks
into a commanding 4 10 lead
but the Montreal team came back
strong I'm the third stauza with
Blake showing out passes. Lach
scored followed by Maurice Rich
ard. who sent across two more
TALES on two more Blake passes
10 knot the score and force the
overtime play.
Blake scored the winning
marker on an assist by BOuchard.
The Canadiens, scoring 234
goals during the season set a new
league record. They allowed 100
goals against them. They were
unbeaten in IS games on home ice.
CHICAGO MONTREAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Recalls 40 Series

jimmy Ripple, a Reds hero
i'm ClnCinnatIs triumph over
the Tigers IN the 1910 World
Series. In Louisville the other
day rrcHiigd MS sensational div
ing catch off Billy Sullivan. an
achievement that helped the
National Leaguers materially
IN overthrowing the favored
Detroit team. Ripple IL a MEM
Der OF the Louisville Colonies.
sullivan crossed us up" Rip
pie. the Reds left fielder IN
the series. explained He l. a
dead rightfield hitter and 80 1
was playing him almost In CEN
terfield. But he sent n scream
ing line drive down the left field
line. / must have slid five Yards
on my belly To get the ball"
"Yeh. he did that all right
Plnky Higgins added.
While at the moment Capt.
Ernie NcVerS is much too busy
fighting laps in the southwest
Pacific. il is true the former
Stanford fulback great would
like 10 obtain a National Foot
bah League franchise IN san
Francisco. according 20 Olaf
HaugSrud Of Duluth who con-
hrmed the story sent out Of
Chicago.
HaugSrud who visited Evans
Vile briefly during the Tigers
stay, is one OF Nevers' inti-
mates dating back years TO
Superior, Wis. from whore they
came originally.
II was HaugSrud who planned
and managed Nevers' tour with
the Duluth EskimoS in 1926 In
that cross-country jaunt New
erS, as coach and fullback,
played ali but - minutes Of
the teams IS games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

Chicago Subs--N Icbe Iurpuft Aifbi
Harms pahls'r0m Johnson, Toupin.
Montreal subs Harmon Mcmahon Get
une Chamberlain. Watson, Fillon Maleau.
Referee chadwick. Linesmsn -PrimeAu
snd Mephan.
FIRST PERIOD
f-Chicaro. Allen tDahlsiroml 5t2.
Q Montreal. Lacb (Blakel. s4s.
Penalties -Getline Mcmahon.
SECOND PERIOD --.
3-Chieaeo: Harms Dahlstrom, Allenl
30
4-Chicago; Allen tBentlcy Smith u
81 frt-ur-u- Bentley FSNTfhl, lO NS
Penalties Blake, Watson Moslenko
Richard, johnson
THIRD PERIOD
g. Montreal. .Lach tBlakel 10 NJ.
z N.utrsal. Richard Blake rs 90
s-Monrreai: Richard (B'ake. Bouchardl
Penalties Harms LamourelX.
OVERTIME
q-NontreaI- Blake tBouchardl, u.
Penalties Some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

hurled six innings for Freeman
Field and held the big leaguers
well I'm check.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
WORTHY GRAND MATR0N
OF EASTERN STAR PAYS.
VISIT TO CHAPTER HERE

Mrs. Nelly Yale Hamburg OF
Helena, worthy grand matron OF
the Order of the Eastern Star OF
Montana, made an inspectional visit
to Zidonian chapter No. so on
Thursday, Sept. 81.
Mrs. Hamburg was guest at a l
o'clock luncheon in the parlors of
the Masonic temple, at which time
she was welcomed by a very clever
song, sung by the o. f. S. choir.
The words had been written special
ly for the occasion.
Luncheon hostesses were the pres
ent officers of Zidonian chapter, and
guests in addition to Mrs. Hamburg
were past matrons of the chapter,
and members of the o. E. S. choir.
Table decorations were in purple
and white and were both unique
and clever. During the luncheon
Mrs. Viola Braswell sang two
numbers. Her piano accompanist
was Miss Ruby Wiechert.
Mrs. Edna Chapman, worthy ma
iron of the Laurel chapter, present
ed the worthy grand matron with
a hand-lettered framed copy of a
poem, "Others."
The Past Matrons club served a
buffet dinner at $50 to the chapter
members and guests, at which time
members of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls were introduced. They
pleasingly rendered two vocal
numbers and Billie Braswell and Lois
Crawford entertained with two
duets. The worthy advisor of the
Rainbow Girls, Nan Wilcox, present
ed the worthy grand matron with a
gift, after which the mother adj
visor, Mrs. Edra Hilgert, was pre-
scented.
The chapter convened in regular
session at the appointed hour. Dis
tinguished guests were the worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Hamburg of
Helena; the worthy grand patron,
j. j. Ping of Hardin, and grand Ada,
Mrs. Palma Coon of Billings. Other
distinguished guests were Mrs. G.
F. Tidyman of Joliet, Mrs. C. j.
Baldwin of Billings, Mrs. j. ]. Ping
of Hardin and Mrs. Vera Faxon of
Billings, past worthy grand matrons.
Chapters represented were those
at Joliet, Billings, Columbus, Miles
City, Fromberg, Dillon and Rapelje.
Gifts were presented the worthy
grand matron and the worthy grand
patron.
At the close of the night meeting
lunch was served by the unaffiliat-
ed members of the o. E. S. who
are residents here.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
Day.by Day in Laurel

Marine Alta Boylan has returned
to her base at Lejeune, S. c., aftel
spending a leave with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boylan.
PFC. Frederick Hilgert, whC
spent a furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hilgert, re,
turned to Chicago where he is at,
tending the Chicago University
school of medicine.
Mrs. John Bird, sister-in-law OF
Walter Bird, and her daughter
Clara Mae are guests from Rich
land, Wash, of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
Mrs. G. H. Prouty was hostess
Wednesday of last week to her
bridge club and Mrs. A. C. Hodges,
a guest. Mrs. Robert Fry was the
high scorer, Mrs. w. P. Sexton was
second and Mrs. Hodges received
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Fuller enter
tanned at a dinner party at their
home Saturday, followed by an eve
ming of bridge. Marshall Hunting
ton was the winner of the high
score award, Mrs. Fuller second, and
C. P. Lawless low.
Mrs. Christine Keck was severely
injured in an accident late last week
at the roundhouse. She was in the
control cab of the turntable when
the cab was struck by a locomotive.
Her injuries included broken verta-
trae, cuts and decorations. After
attention here she was taken to a
Billings hospital and later was
moved to the N. P. hospital at
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Krug had as
recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Buckhart of Pompey's Pillar, Nh.
and Mrs. Clifton Carr of Livingston
and Miss Emma Reichert of For
syth.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sparks
and daughter-in-law and grandson,
Mrs. Thomas Sparks and son Tom
my Lee left for Fort Lewis, Wash,
where Sergeant Sparks is stationed.
Mrs. Sparks and son will remain
at Fort Lewis some time.
George Vaught of Galena, Kan,
was a recent guest of his brother
in-law, Charles Mogan. MI. Vaught
operates a grocery in Galena and
came with a group of business men
to help with the harvest in Mon
tana. They were assigned to work
in the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Rosea Metzger has returned
to her home here from a hospital
where she had been a patient.
Theodore Lais, a veteran of New
Guinea and the South Pacific
theatres of war, is here on furlough
to visit relatives and friends. Of late
he has been at the Dibble general
at Menlo Park, Calf, for
attention to wounds. After arrival
here he stopped at the Outlook Of
flee to express thanks for the paper.
AS a member of the Montana ma
tional sguard he was among those
first going to the Pacific.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

Mrs. Phillip Frank entertained
at dinner Friday evening in honor
of PFC. David Frank. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Frank, Rose
mary and Rueben Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Frank, Sharon Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank, Doro-
thy, Carol, Donald and Phillip
Frank, Albert and Lydia Frank, and
Private Franks father. PFC.
David Frank left Sunday morning
for Las Vegas, New, where he is
stationed. He had spent a 15-day
furlough with his relatives and
friends at Laurel, Park City and
Billings.
Visitors at the T. L. Wilkins
ranch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ford of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Martin of Park City,
Mrs. Rose Lee Burns and son Jon
of Billings, Miss Wakenshow and
Mrs. w. w. Grannis of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
children of Big Timber visited here
recently with relatives.
Alexander Weber, F. &c, left
Saturday night to return to duty
after spending a Today leave visit
ing his wife and daughter and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber.
Shirley Teeters, S. 1-c, of Cedar
Falls, Iowa, where she has been
stationed as a Wave, left here
Wednesday morning for San Diego,
Calf. She had visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Newharth
of Yankton, S. D., Adam Sayler of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Metz
ger and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Sayler of Laurel were recent
guests here of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Metzger.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27

week for Atlanta, Neb, where he
is serving as military policeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sherrow are
the parents of a daughter, born
Monday, Sept. 25, at a Billings hos
pital.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
The Outlook Says:

Manley Gerke, who visited here
with his brother, D. G. Gerke, and
his father, William Gerke, left this
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-27
Heart Medicine

Digitalis is used in small amounts
"a q heart medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Auto-Graphs
BY SILER FREEMAN

Heavy trucks now top the
must program for the mill
tary services. With schedules
way behind on the big fellows,
orders have gone out to push
the truck program ahead of
everything, even the much
needed tanks, big guns and
landing craft.
The manpoWer situation in
the foundrieS and forge shops is
blamed for much of the troubles
i'm getting out the trucks. The
seasonal drop in employment in
this industry is a big blow 10
the schedules. When summer
comes. workers leave the hot
shops and drift to other jobs.
The WPB. the War Man.
power Commission and industry
itself are working on the prob
lem. but there seems 10 be no
solution. The patriotic appeal
10 the workers that their ef-
forts must go on. that soldiers
need trucks, guns and tanks in
summer as we'll as in winter
hasn't worked
Many Of the tank plants.
which were cut back before the
invasion started, have been
working on truck parts TO help
that vital program. They may
he kept at it, despite the need
for tanks. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Livestock M arket
DETROIT


CATTLE-4O0 slaughter steers and
yearlings limited largely 10 six ear string
medium TO mostly good O7g lsj-ih.
western steers 10 shippers al Si5H IS 30 ;
local outlet virtually lacking for steers
and yeariings cows weak 10 25c lower
moderately active; bulk common -
dunn beef COWS IS 75Dt-, rev best 20
Si2: most Gamers ana cutters. So 20 q
so: bulls about steady; bulk common 10
good sausage bulls, 81. 500 II, replacement
cattle scarce.
CALVEs-40o: vealers slow. weak. spots
soc lower. bulk good and choice, SIS % a
II, top Sl7: most common and medium
Sl2dl55 so; bulk culls sail
HOGS 500 marke, fully steady. broad
shipping demand for weights under ] s0
lbs top and bulk good ana choice $50
27O lbs, Si3 90: most l60-i75 lbs S2m
49, bulk ltO-l5s lbs. Sll 80 few 30.
800 lbs xTI 20 most 300-350 lbs 81 30
d1l55. few 35O-400 lbs. xll 05. medium
20 choice sows. mostly 80 IS ~ 10 p.
sHEEP--5O0 meager supply slaughter
lambs and sheep meeting indifferent de-
mand. trading very erratic. prices weak
few common and medium shorn native
lambs around Si0dl2 some Gull and
common ewes 81 scat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
New Aluminium
Super Strength

PITTSBURGH. June D 49, AT
least eight aircraft manufacturers
are using a new Super-Strength
aluminium alloy i'm the construc-
ton of experimental planes. Alu-
minum Co. Of America. which
developed the alloy, known as
"75S". announced here today. In
tended primarily for use IN long
range bomberS and fighters. los
has a compreSSive yield strength
tNiCe that of common structural
steel and tensile strength greater
than that of any aluminium alloy
now used IN our warplaneS, the
announcement said.
DR.. Francis {. Frary. Alcoa 5
director Of research who de-
Scribed 75S as the result of IL
years of research by the com
panyS metallurgists. revealed that
nj is approximately 90 per cent
aluminium with magnesium and
zinc the major alloyng ingTedi-
entS. 1t is already in quantity
production in the company's mills,
ne said.
THE new alloy. in alclad
sheet form, such as would be
employed for the skin of
planes, has a c0mpressive yield
strength of about $1,000 pounds
10 the square inch" DR.. Frary
said. This is approximately
double that of ordinary struc-
tural steel and 80 per cent
higher than that Of alclad 2IS-T,
the aluminium alloy now COM
monty used in aircraft cOnstruc-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

McDougal pointed out that
100000 cars and 100000
trucks are seven years old or
older and repair and malnte-
nance Of this huge army Of
jalopies will be the chief con-
Germ of the industry until re-
placements, through new car
production, are available.
within II months after the
war ends" he predicted. the
volume of motor car repair
work will run Ia more than a
billion dollars annually and fur
nish employment To 100000
mechanics. besides the 10000
currently aged in that
work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Hupp Climbs
To New High

NEW YORK. June ~ Up
stocks opened firm To-day with
dealings light Bong held Stead
Cotton futures roSe 4 10 o points.
The small INITIAL gains extended
-vtvstrrdaN'S late recovery How
over. there was Sull a cautious
note IN the transactions a. market
apcTatOrS anticipated further tests
az tho markets strength.
The sea triumph for L. ) F'tth
Fleet off the Philippines helped
sentiment in the financial district
Hump opened on a block OF 5000
shares at A.. up i and nv
hlch 10 feature the list m turn
over Park & Tnord and Dow
Chemical each gained a point.
Nickel Plate preferred rose Is 10
q new high al 50 on 1000 shares
10 feature a steady 10 firm rail
group Austin Nichols A stock
spuried on points 10 SOL.
United States Steel and Bethle-
hem each gained y point IN the
StcclS. ChrySler held at the previ-
Gus close. while General Motors
gained q. point. Blocks OF 1000
shares or more appeared IN So
cnny-NaCum. Packard, Tublze
Rayon Curtis Publishing. Atlantic
Refining. TranSamercla, Pacific
Tin. Commonwealth e. Southern
and General Gas A.
Trading was dull after the open
ING. with prices steady around
initial levels
--The Arm, Needs MORE Flames
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Lacks Support

Straw in the Wind: With sales
of + and G bonds and c notes
TO individuals tagging badly in
Michigan. the latest two-page ad
Of the Michigan War Finance
Committee fails TO even mention
the existence of these types Of
bonds.
Although f. bonds are the per-
feet buy for the general public,
there are thousands of Michi-
ganderS who could find adj
vantageS in these other types OF
bonds. They were each designed
to do a certain job.
For example, on death. bonds
were designed which can be
redeemed al 100 cents on
dollar plus accrued interest for
estate taxes.
Consult your banker or broker
despite the lack Of support
he's trying 10 serve you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
BoIo Heads De aIers

Bob Bolo of the b. and B..
Chevrolet Co, is the president
OF the Detroit Chevrolet Dealers
Association for 1944-45. His
election was announced AT the
annual meeting Of the Chevrolet
dealers at Plum Hollow.
Howard Stock was elected
secretary-treaSurer and Harold
Marsh vice president. City dl-
rcctorS are Hanley Dawson. p.
l.. GriSSom and Don Homer.
Suburban directors are II. Mum
roe and Ed Rlnke.
{. y FiSken. advertising man
ager of the Chevrolet division.
was the principal speaker at
The annual meeting.
The Army Media MORE FlanPs--