davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28
Clubs, lodge,
and Societies

New lear W e00Ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Marshall of
Orange township announce the COM
ing wedding of their daughter Avis
Lucille, to Adelbert Carl Schaller at
Riley Creek Baptist church next Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock. Open
church will be observed. Rev. Lee
Remaley will officiate.
Progressive Mothers Club
A ehildren's Christmas party has
been arranged by the Progressive
Mothers club with Mrs. Marcella
Warren as hostess, Thursday night.
Devotionals and carols will be in
charge of Mrs. Christine Wenger.
Century Circle
Mrs. L. l.. Ramseyer was hostess
to the Century circle at her home on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. E.
Lichtenwalter assistant hostess. Christ
in the Fine Arts was the afternoons
topic with the following program ar
ranged; Painting, Mrs. d. r. Triple
horn; Music, Mrs. Frank Todd;
Poetry, Mrs. Noah Basinger.
s&*
A-Sharp Club
Meeting of the A-Sharp club, a
high school musical organization, was
held last Thursday night at the home
of Mary Lou Dean with Ray Follas as
chairman. Life and works of Mac
Dowell was the program topic with a
talk on the composer given by Miss
Harriet Brate and a number of his
duets played by Mary Kay Bauman
and Eleanor Linden.
Special music included a violin
number, Ava Maria by Betty Bixel
and Loeb Lomond by Joe Smucker,
and a flute solo Amid the Odor of
Roses by Paul Don Bixel.
Orange Township Farm Women
The Orange Township Farm Wom-
ans club will hold an all day meeting
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Anderson
on Thursday, January a.
The program follows:
Devotionals, Lillian Anderson; roll
call. Ny New Dish; Macarthur, Myrle
Warren, LeFourneau, Eulalia War
rem: Ernie Pyle, Alberta Marshall;
Women, Maude Thompson; Tolerance,
Edna Crawford.
Alpha Gamma Club
Selections from and the story OF
the opera, "Hansel and Gretel', will
be featured on a guest night program
of the Alpha Gamma club at $50 p.
m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Vernice
McElroy Davies.
In addition, Christmas carols will be
sung by quartet consisting of Mrs.
Kathryn Patterson, Miss Carolyn
Romey, Mrs. Mabel Steiner and Mrs.
Christine Wenger.
Mrs. Kathryn Patterson and Mrs.
Margaret Bogart will be assistant
hostesses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28

Masonic Lodge
The M. M. degree will be conferred
on two candidates at special COM
munication of Bluffton Lodge No. 432,
F. and A. M. at 7:3O p. m. next Tues
day night in the lodge rooms. An
nual inspection of the lodge will be
held Monday night, January s, with
work in the M. M. degree.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28
NOTICE oFI APPOINTMENT
e State of Ohio. Allen County. S.

Estate of Russell a. Boax, Deceased.
Isaac j. Amstutz fof Beaverdam. Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified as Executor of
the estate of Russeb A. Boaz. late of Allen
County. Ohio. deceased
Dated this 18th dky of December. 1914.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
az Probate Judge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

THE State Of Ohio, Allen cs~~ty, IS.
estate af wilar4~frwi1 Lee. Deceased.
Garvin c. Lee of r. n. No. 2, Bluffton.
Ohio. has been appointah and qualified as
Lee. late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day II December. 1914.
RAYMOND r. SMITH,
81 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-28

Buy War Bonds for Victory!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Auto
Graphs
Pressurized Cabins
in B-2q Revealed
By SILER FREEMAN

One of the big secrets OF the
famed B-29 has Just been let
out by the Army Air Forces.
This is the fact that the super
bomber uses presumed cabins
throughout and this is one of
the things that makes it 90
higher than any bomber in the
world.
Detroit has a big part in this
development. First OF all, the
man who is credited with doing
much of the developmental work
at Wright Field which resulted
init being used when the super
bomber was put in its final
stages is in the city. He is Col.
Alfred II. Johnson, chief OF the
Central Procurement District
of the AAF Materiel Command.
A modest follow, Col. Johnson
does not talk very much about
his early days when he was
wrestling with the problems that
came from attempts TO reach
into the stratoSphere with planes.
But at Wright Field his work in
the field is talked of as out
standing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Build Cabins Here

But besides Col. Johnson. De-
trolt factories lay claim to inn
portant work in building the
presumed cabins. AT De Soto
and Hudson, the preSsurized
cabins are being turned out on
production lines. 1t is a ire
mendous job and both are doing
a topnotch job.
The nose section is made by
De Soto and it is constructed
into a gigantic air-conditioned
chamber for comfort and COM
bat efficiency. There is no
necessity TO use oxygen when
the cabin is closed for high
altitude flying.
(See picture Of nose section
on first picture page).
The nose section and other
parts where crew members must
sit during raids are protected
against heat, cold and atmos-
pheric pressure when the Super
fort invades the stratoSphcre,
The cabin is sealed so no air
can get in or out except by
pumps which keep air pressure
and temperature inside at con-
slant level
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Seal All Joints

This gives the B-29 a great
sdvantage-it can fly at very
high attitudes for long periods
of time and without impairing
the efficiency of its crew.
The lob OF sealing the differ
ent sections calls for an intri-
cate and complex treatment
whereby every seam, joint and
every one Of the thousands OF
rivets must be sealed by
gummed tapes. putties and
sealing compounds. Even repair
rivets must be dipped in sealing
compound and dried before in
stallation in the unit.
This is entirely a hand OPP
Grafton requiring many man.
hours OF labor. The nose Sec
ton comprises more than 10 per
cent Of the entire craft. The eff
fiency Of the seal has been
proved in combat, but Chrysler
engineers are at work on still
better new sealing materials
and new methods which will in
crease both the efficiency Of the
seal and the speed of manufac-
ture OF the lnits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Caused Fatigue

Before the B-29, crew mem
bers capable of flying the strait
oSphere were limited in the alti-
tudeS in which they could fly
and even at 10000 feet had 10
wear oxygen masks and cum
bersome flying clothes because
the human system could not
stand the frigid temperatures
and thin air found there. With
out such equipment, even at 90
900 feet, the men would expert
ence the bends" and more
serious physical suffering.
The wearing Of oxygen masks
for long flights. however, often
resulted in fatigue marked by
dullness and inert reaction to
the senses. a general slowing
down of the psfleXes. This has
a tendency to impair the eff
cheney of the crew.
In the Bog. however. the
plane can fly at extremely high
attitudes for hundreds Of miles
with the crew thoroughly pro-
tected in pressurized compart-
ments. Once in the combat area
II the ship comes down to lower
levels the compartment can be
depressurized. and the crew
members don masks and enter
combat with all senses keen and
relaxed at full fighting eff
cheney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Detroit
Livestock

In spite oil, a moderate down.
ward price adjustment late, most
classes and weights of hogs stand
sharply higher than at the close
last week. Fed steers. the few
available on the Detroit market.
along with fat grasserS were
closely absorbed but thin light
grass steers and heifers piled up
all week and were practically un-
salable late.
cATTLE--week's sslabls receipts, $3.50
Grassers predominated this week almost
loads were on hand from Kentucky and
the Southwest. and there was an infux
Of cows along with low grade grass steers
and helfers on native pastures. Fed steers
fully steady to shade higher prices bu,
low grade grass steers and heifers were a
drug on the market and had 10 be ped
iled al weak prices At the recent sharp
higher but cutters settled back 10 steady
and Gamers lost 25-50c late Bulls csshed
steady 10 use higher early but late trade
turned extremely dull and the anal clear
anee far from complete.
Medium and good warmed.up and short.
fed steers, the few on sale. sold from
N3 rs 10 1910 with odd head good steers
10 Sis.5 Loadlots OF fat pe3-l,iso 10.
grass steers out Of Kentucky and the
sou,hwes, commanded sl3.75di5 most
common and medium Era.ers brought $40
II IL so With cutter and common light.
weights s1.501e50 Grass hsifers sold
down from Si3 but little passed sl2 and
nsht Gamer dairy type sold az low as go.
Common feshy beef cows hulked a. pT
ESQ. fat grass cows sold Mp 10 sia spar
insly while Gamers and cutters closed a,
SIS 50h7s0 Most common and medium
bulls ssTlo good sausage bulls 20 si0.73
and little calf weight kinds as low a.
$50 Most light stock steers s71io.
CALVES weeks sslsble receipts. 2. 200
ve,ler closed steady 20 soc higher a.,
mostly slsT ia 80 for good and choice and
i'd sandouts 10 slT. Common and me-
dunn veaiers sli q IS, light eulls down TO
HOGS Weeks ,alable receipts $500
Cnnpared with last weeks close. hos
prices show the following net gains
Weirht. 2f0 lbs down "a s0c 70 40 much
as 81 u hicher. 2ti-27o lbs only l9GS
higher but heavier welrh,s and sows 81
al 50 up. Late sales is0-240 10. butcher.
Vis0tiA 90. latter price the top and
ceiling price paid sparinRlv Most al
800 10 butchers ti3 7h1ls and lfo W.
TO near $50 n. light. si3 7sTlS ~. s sr,cs
hulked late A. Sl2 rs 2 40, popular price
on s'sgs $40 so .o
eHFFp-Week's sslahie receinis. i,15o.
BUYERS refused 10 compete Tor We mesEet
Offering OF lambs and sheep and tne mar
ket this week trif'sf slonE n dull tesnlon
Good and choice native spring lambs held
steady ~ the So top With bucks as
counted 81 but lower grades were on A
nj, ara mics hssls At ssafY 70 uneVenN
iowsr prices Medium ara good spr.ngeTs,
o~.r oi,h bucks included made Slo -
"a IS WIN Gun and common l!Eh'wei ghis
p4n sworn slaughter ewes from y ~
a saw - bulk sell A. q 'O"f 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Medium Priced
Clothing Due

WASHINGTON. July 2S-WPB
has ordered 100000 yards of
cotton fabrics set aside each quar-
ter for the manufacture of low
and moderate priced clothing,
scheduled to begin appearing on
The market this fall and winter.
Garment makers were required
10 turn a certain percentage of
their production into clothing
selling within specified price
lines. Delivery of goods will be
made on the basis Of WPB priori-
ties.
Top prices for mems shirts un-
der the program is expected 10 be
S2.39. Womens dresses are en-
pected TO sell for about So 90.
Other items include infants, boys
and misses clothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Livestock vi arket
CHICAGO


900 steady. Top. sit75. bulk. sl44it75;
h.svies. sl3.50dlt mediums $3.50 n
1913: lights. sthif75; light lights.
si3 1918 50 packing so~s. N3.2o1 IS;
PIGS. sedi2.5o.
CATTLE 500: steady. calves 500;
steady. Beef steers choice. le50n II Is
medium. si31ie so: yearlinr. sl2n II so;
butchers hefers Si0ni7; cows. sen 10 50
bulls Sq1i350 calves SsdiS, feeders,
Sioh-f3-S 80, stockers steers. Se1 ID; cows
and heifers, ssHl25o
SHEEP. 600: steady. Lambs, SIS
1915. common slinl3 yearlinss $40
-; ewes. yAd55o. feeder lambs. sll IL.
PITTsBt RCH
PITTSBURGH. July n UNs-cATTLE
- 200 steady steers: good 10 choice,
Si5T31lG.7s medium 20 good, Si3 II =
1878. common 20 medium Si1 1917 - 10.
grass steers. Sgni5 heifers: good o.
choice. sl3 5Ohli medium 70 good. sl2
5f14 50: common 20 medium, IS '0T ~
cows good TO choice. xlOHli; medium 20
good. SsTg' Gamers and cutters 81 20
1850. buis. good 20 choice Sli 80 u
u o common 70 medium. 1901 10
HOOs 2 $50 active and steady l60.ls0
lbs SitHiis5: 10000 lbs, SIS ~ "a
1855; 2OO-22o lbs, So. rs = Ass oo.2.Q
ms. si4fom1ts5: 10000 lbs si3 en-
qlt 40 400 .3sO lbs. Si3di3s0: ioo-lFO
lbs. $40 5Oa1275, roughs, sli oon II %.
sHEEP-250. steady. Choice lambs
50aii5o: medium 70 good, 81 -
IL so common lambs. s5g7; ewes. s2at
cALVEs-2oo: slow; so cents lower
Good to choice, si57is; medium. sl77
- 30 eulls and common. t4as5o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Form Two
NeWFirIllS

LANSING. July 2S CUP)-The
Michigan corporation and securi-
ties commission today had an
nounced filing of articles Of
incorporation by the following new
Detroit firms:
X and G Builders. Inc. 2957
Leslie; Ben Koloff and William
Goldstein. incorporators; real es-
tate; $500 shares common no par
value stock.
Mandore Realty, Inc. 2246 Ma
tional Bank Building; Norman
Birnkrant. Detroit. incorporation;
real estate; 1000 shares common
stock Of no par value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Hyde Joins Agency

Brooke. Smith, French g. Dor
rance. Inc. advertising agency,
has added Leonard F. Hyde, vet
eran agency man. 10 its Detroit
organization. His immediate re-
sponsibility will be a continuing
study of trends bearing on likely
postwar marketing conditions in
the 147 key markets OF the
country.
Hyde was associated with j.
Stirling Getchell, Inc. for a num-
Der OF years before the war, He
comes TO B. s. F. G. d. from the
Detroit regional office OF the War
Production Board. where he had
executive responsibilities in con-
nection with the Controlled Ma
terials Plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Beth.SteeA
Profits Up

NEW YORK. July % INS)-
Bethlehem Steel Corp. earned
Sc, 1873 S43 in the second quarter,
equivalent to Sill a share presi-
dent Eugene c. Grace reported
after the quarterly meeting OF
directors.
The company continued its
quarterly dividend of $50 on the
common stock.
Second quarter net compares
with S6.6l42l0 or S167 a share
in the second quarter of 1913. and
with S6.432, 53S, or S161 a share,
in the first three months of 1914.
and brings total earnings for the
first six months to Sl3,l66 38l, or
1882 a share.
Grace also announced formally
the sale OF S6U0O0,00 of deben-
lures to a Kuhn. Loeb-Smith Bar
ney-Mellon Securities Syndicate
for private placement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
What New
in Business
Blood Tells Ct Boom
in South America
By WARD SCHULTZ

A real estate and building
"boon' Of such proportions X IS
reminiscent 81 The Florida land
boom is now ~ progress M most
large cities o' South America and
is enhancing The demand for many
products which VIII not be obtain
able in quantity until after the
war. Howard T.. Blood president
OF the Norge Division Of Borg
Warner Corp, reports following
his return from 2 lTOO0-mIle BUSH
ness survey trip 10 the major
cities az the southern continent.
Emphasizing that United States
bus nCSSmcn can look forward TO
a multitude OF opportunities IN
South America after the war,
Blood cited this real estate deycl-
opnent as one phase OF vast
industrial expansion which all
countries Of that continent are
experiencing. The land boom IS
particularly notable in Sac Paulo
and Rio de Janelro IN Brazil, he
SAID.
Furthermore, he CONT n u d,
there has developed in the last
several years a strong spirit Of
nationahsm in these countries.
Blood said that the L. S. gov
eminent. according 10 its citizen
businessmen living IN South Amer
lea. rn4+-tske at least three steps
IL healthy trade relations between
the two continents are 10 be foS-
tered in the postwar period. These
would be:
Move 10 prevent arbitrary
appropriation Of United States
owned private property,
2-Obtain assuranc es that
United States investors would be
protected from eXorbitant taxa
ton on their share returns, and
3-Remove the United States
Department of State from close
association with affairs OF business
and set up a foreign commerce
board, similar 10 the British Board
OF Trade perhaps, TO coordinate
trade activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Keynes Proposal Fails TO Recognize Risk Factor

The Keynes proposal would from the interest rate
variable measuring the risk factor.
overchargng the
he the of carrying the weak.
The danger proposal the that would tend
develop superior credit standing
A make for deadly medocrty
o for a-strving for excellence
Behind proposal concession, conscious unwilling to
fundamental Communist doctrine namely from each according
O his ability, each according to his need
Sometimes like Lord Keynes prompted to make such
compromise they social
revolution
tendency dangerous however II the yardSck
policy appease demagogue rather than what Is
nrnscay eritorious then tend build
foundations of qucksand, rather than granite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Stocks Open
Irregular

NEW YORK. July % up
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
on light dealings today. Bonds
held steady. Cotton declined 5 to
7 points.
Steel issues receded despite a
favorable Bethlehem report show
inc net for the first half equal TO
1892 a share on common stock
against 1921 share in the cor
responding period of last year.
Bethlehem lost q point TO 6l%
while u. S. Steel was down a at
5894.
Rails were steady to firm.
Southern Pacific firmed a. to 30l2'
while Pennsylvania and New York
Central were unchanged. Pullman
gained slightly in the rail equip
ments. Utilities were little
changed with Engineers Public
Service active.
Standard Oil IN. j. made a
small net gain following a second
AIRY distribution of 100000 shares
last night after the close .Socony-
Vacuum of which 100000 shares
were sold along with the Jersey,
held at the previous close of 1885
The distribution also included
100000 shares of Standard Oil OF
California which opened at 377s.
up as
In the motors, Graham-Paige
opened 5000 shares at 27s, up Is,
and Chrysler 92si, up Is. Good
rich firmed in the rubberS.
Minor declines were noted IN
Kennecott, International Nickel,
L. S. Rubber and General Elec-
trio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
M. 5. RukeYser
Keynes Credit Plan
Called UnOrthOdOX

John Maynard Keynes and
Official the fundamental question TO what
credit.
proposed bank for reconstruction and
development proposed that
nation who borrowed should be subjected to uniform
commission charges saying that would be worse
attempt the invdous task OF discriminating
between members assessing their credit worthiness
delegates the conference instead OF endorsing
proposal left the matter of determination OF
the management of the proposed bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Formula Would Disrupt Established Principles

formula would knock into cooked hat all the
principles rating the relative credit standing of
borrower.
defined credit "a recognition of
value"
words credit rating looks at the character
other
woudbe and attempts objective rating based on
such data
interest has embraced two eements ID
funds the
waiting until deferred maturity date TO
spend the funds and @ premium
the credit wohness of the borrower the risk Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE


Federal Works Agency, Public Build
ings Administration. Emergency Opera
tons Unit Washington %. ID. c., July
20. i9ii-On or about July 81. 1874.
drawings and specifications for the con-
structi0n Of one-story Recreation Building
approximately IS feet vide by l27 feet
long including furniture and equipment.
al Wayne, Mich, will he availabl. for
distribution 10 general contractors by this
face Applications from general con-
tractors interested In bidding on this work.
tor not TO exceed one set OF drawings
and specifications. should be hled promptly
with this office and the bidding material
viii be forwarded shipping charges coll
lect as soon as available. Drawings and
specifications are for the project complete
ana bidding material viii be released only
10 established building Contractors Bids
on this project will be opened by the
public buildings Administration on the
date named In the specification. which will
be about "a DAYS after the bidding ma
teriAl is available for distribution W. Y.
Reynolds Commissioner OF Public Buildings.
LEGAL NOTICE
Once OF the Collector Of Customs. Detroit.
given that the following described SEIZED
fferehan1fse, I fountain pen, / silver fox
scarf pair mems leather slpper,s 1
mans wool suit 20 pieces decorated china
ware. l china bowl wool blankets, I
Hudson seal coat linen tabecloth. 2
ra''1n dresses 3 bottles perfume. nnitle
'"hiskey, ! muskrat coat lAfy's leair
purse raIr uOys leaiher shoes n
.ady's leather shoes. ana II pairs coi,5p
socks has been seized for violation 81 the
customs Revenue Avs n this district be-
'Ween the dates ~ January II. igti -
i.ne -. iAii: inst The same will be for
feitef - the United states Government IN
August 8 1874, Or violation ~ the Fed
ersl statutes Any person claiming any
~ the above described merchandise should
Nle with me his or her claim 70 such msr-
chandise within twenty days from the date
= The trst publication ~ this notice.
Martin r Bradley Collector ~ Customs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
BathIrOn'S
Billings Drop

NEW YORK, July % = Bath
Iron Works Corp. reports billings
for the quarter ended June 80
amounted TO S35,580,179. against
$39,027, 084 in the March quarter
of this year.
Unbilled balance Of contracts
June 30. last. totaled S165, l89, SIS,
against $l99,992.335 April l, 1914.
No additional new contracts weres
received during the second
quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Should Be Thoroughly Explored and evsuated

The Keynes proposal should be thoroughly explored and es
uated though formally accepted at Breton Woods
Keynes influence perVade the managing board which has
discretion.
The Russian delegation the conference wanted 10
outynes Lord Keynes They wanted for Russia postwar loans
favorable that received by nations without
record default but sought behalf Of themselves and other
devastated special Uniform
that may be established
With already extending sphere Of influence
the international market the competitive system in finance
appears be under fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
L. y. Lines Net
Set AT S685.OOO

NEW YORK. July % 49, Net
earnings Of the United States
Lines Co. for the first six months
are estimated az $6S5,000. after
provision for depreciation, inter-
est, and all other expenses. Basil
Harris, president, stated The es-
innate IS on a consolidated basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Until RaiIwaYssof CA.
Defars Dividend

NEW YORK. July 2S-At a
r,cctinr of directors Of tho Inter.
national Reilwavs Of Central
America ~ was dccidedlto dcfcr
consideration Of dividend action
IN preferred stock until \ iater
date The hrril meeting also de-
ierred action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

toned in Detroit from 1888 TO
1910. when he served as traffic
representative and assistant dis
trict traffic manager, successfully.
He replaces Frank NJ. Burg
who goes 10 Dallas, Texas. as
southern region passenger traffic
manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
SAME NET EARNINGS

Or consider the case Of two cor
porations, one having bonds and
stocks, the other all stocks, but
both having the same net earn
ings. The former pays interest
and dividends. the latter all "divi-
bends" Does the new scheme dis
tingush interest from dividends i?
How
Frankly. l think that corpora
tons, like all other business en-
terprises should pay a tax on net
earnings. This tax comes before
dividends and interest. II comes
before the individual incomes Of
stockholders are known. II need
not be double taxation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Two New Directors

Harvey c. Fruehauf, president
OF the Fruehauf Trailer Co., an
nounces that Robert S. Kirksey,
vice president in charge Of Pacific
Coast operations, and F. Malcolm
Reid, vice president in charge Of
engineering, were elected 10 the
board Of directors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Fruehauf 10 Pay
Accent Dividend

FruehaUf Trailer Co has de-
clared a dividend Of 30 cents on
common payable Sept ! 10 hold
erS Of record Aug ia. The same
amount was paid June !.