davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1944-12-01


 City Postmaster.
 Donald Prohaska has left the port of New York on a three months midshipman training course.
 Gunner Gunderson was among those fortunate enough to be home for Thanksgiving. Hilliard Kania has also been home on leave.
 Russell Hanson was home on leave early last month. His brother, Bob, who is stationed in Virginia, was able to be home for a 72 hour stay at the same time. Russell is aboard the U.S.S. Deck CT. Robert, who has been abroad for more than year, is now sta- toned at Dahlgren, Va.
 Warren Bergenholtz was home on leave after finishing his pre- Gminary training at Sampson, NY.
 Harold Schaal of the Navy was recent visitor here.
 Ralph Beaupre of Alamocoro, New Mexico was home on furlough last month. While here he pur- chased an auto and drove back to his camp.
 After several months service in the Mediterranean area, Angelo Gilli of the Navy enjoyed a short leave home last month.
 Robert James, who has been at Camp Croft, S.C., is now oper- ating in a New York APO. dist rict as is c. Warren Bogardus.
 There has been a slight cange is the San Francisco A.P.A. ad- dress of Major Robert Beechnoir.
 Raymond Porteus of the Navy, who has been operating on the U.S.S. Thedoric Bland, is now aboard the U.S.S. Horace Gray.
 Donald F. Kania has been nov ed from Camp Banding, Florida to Fort Meade, Maryland.
 Andrew Feeley is now at liar lingen, Texas. He was located pre- viously at Sheppard Field, Texas.
 Sergeant Theodore Cizek now has New APO. He was at Con- cave, sc.
 It. G,g.) William A. Scott ex- poets to complete his assignment at the University of Arizona, Tue son, Arizona about December 20 and hopes to be able to be home for the holidays.
 After spending some time at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion, Edward Wade has been as- signed to the U.S.S. Core and now gets his mail in care of the New York Fleet Postmaster.
 Joseph Smith of the Navy is now at the Norfolk, Va. receiving station.
 Robert Hayes is serving on the U.S.S. Decker.
 Russell Hanson is also member of the crew.
 Just prior to his recent embark ation for overseas dutyi Fred Wasilausky was made a Corporal. He had been in training at Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
a &9 a NEWS ABOUT R AA W:zXsz5{ THE BOYS ON 1GAH[@
 T THE WAR fR0Nf~2N

Staff Sgt. Frank Oleskewicz has been given San Francisco APO.
 T/Sgt. Edgar Stevens, who re- turned home few weeks ago from Italy, is at the England General Hospital, Atlantic City, N.J.
 It. Ellen G. Jaroch, A.N.C., is headed for field service in the European sector. She has been serving at the Lowell General Hospital at Fort Devens.
 Henry Wyman of Headquarters Go. 648 I'D. En-, Fort Jackson, South Carolna has been made a corporal.
 After more than two and a half years absence on infantry service in the South Pacific, Miles |. Gangell, son of Mrs. Eva Gangell of Eggleston Street, is on his way home for we'll deserved furlough. His mother expects him to be here for the holidays.
 Donald J. Kamerer is with the 41st Armed Infantry Division, somewhere Tn Germany.
 In writing from France to advise us of change in his APO number, Raymond w. Baker Jr. says, "Paris sure is one wonderful city that is worth trip in peace time to see. Like to take my wife back there after this thing blows over, for a second honeymoon. No Kid ding, it's wonderful" Mrs. Baker is a WAVE stationed in New York. Herman Bercowitz is with Baker.
 Cpl. Walter H. Sudol reports a change in his sleeping quarters at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho, and says, "snow has fallen on the hills of Idaho and everyone is prepared for their first spill of the season." :"
 Elmer Mortinsen was home late last month for a few hours visit with his mother before shipping from Fit. Meade, Md. to New York APO field of action. He is with Go. c End Platoon Infantry.
 A new address for Julius H. Rizzo indicates that he is some where overseas.
 Flight Officer Paul G. Kriker- off is now located at Harding Field, Baton Rouge, La.
 Robert B. Spillane S1/c, is aboard the USS Carroll. He has completed his third round trip to European shores.
 Coast Guardsman Albin Salach, radioman third class, of n Mar guerite Avenue, has been assigned to radio work in the Thirteenth Naval District with headquarters in Seattle, Wash. Salach, who was married October 28 to the former Miss Eleanor Conner of West Hartford, recently completed a trainingI course at the Coast Guards Atlantic City, NJ. Sta tion.
 M/Sgt. Paul R. Descoteaux tells us that the letter published in our September issue of his glorious furlough in Australia was written from Sydney. Sergeant Descot- eaux has just completed 30 months
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
( RECREATION GYM CLASS
boys and Girls Schedule)
Mckinley School-South End

Mckinley SchoOl-South End
Monday and Wednesday-Jr. High
Boys, $50 to 8 pm. ST.. High Boys,
8 to $50.
Tuesday and Thursday-Jr. High
Girls, $50 to 8 pm. Sr. Girls or
Adults, to $50.
Boys Director - Harold Sonnen-
burg.
Girls Director-Theresa Dolan.
Garfield SchooECentral Section
Monday and Wednesday-Jr. High
Boys, $50 to 8 pm. ST. High Boys,
8 to $50.
Tuesday and Thursday, Jr. High
Girls, $50 to pm. ST.. Girls or
Adults, 8 to $3.50.
'Friday-Old Time Dancing.
Boys Director-Forest Schultz.
Girls Director-Violet Tisdaie.
Washington School-West Side
Monday and Wednesday-Jr. High
Girls, $50 to 8 pm. ST.. High Girls.
8 to $50.
Tuesday and Thursday-Jr. High
Boys, $50 to pm. ST.. High Boys,
8 to $50.
Boys Observation-Disclosures needed.
Call the Recreation office (l006) for
details. Also Girls Director needed.
Labadie School-North End
Monday-Jr. High Boys, $50 to 8
pm. Sr. High Boys, 8 to $50.
Tuesday-Jr. High Girls, $50 to
8 pm. Badminton. to 10 pm.
wednesday-Sr. High Boys, $50
to 8 pm. Badminton, 8 to 10 pm.
Thursday-Jr. High Girls. $50 to
pm. Badminton, 8 to 10 pm.
Friday-Jr. High Boys, $50 to 8
pm. Badminton, to 10 pm.
Boys Director-Richard Hoffheins
! Girls Director-Gloris Sharlowe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Burns Scores
ALI Points
Against St. Leo
st. Patrick Eleven
Takes Second Victory
Of Season

With Red Burns scoring all points
won by the st. Pats team in their
match with st. LeoS of the first
division Sunday, the fighting Irish
won their second straight victory
Of this season, 1876.
Aided by the good blocking of
the Irish line, Burns was able to
make the points for the st. Pats
victory.
The Irish kicked off and by de-
Tending the west goal had a strong
wind behind them. st. Patrick's
kicked deep into st. Leo'S territory
when Jack DeSana made an out
standing tackle after four blockers
tried to get him out. st. Leo's made
little progress in the next three
downs and had to punt.
After st. Pats were driven back
with Is yards to go, Burns punted
and st. Leos downed it on their
own IS. They drove up to the six
yard line and then took the ball
over in the next four downs. The
extra point was incomplete and the
first quarter ended with st. Leo
leading, 60.
In the second quarter, st. Leo's
kicked to the Irish when they were
down on their own 20. st. Leo's
intercepted an Irish pass but fun
bled in their first play and Chef
ArZal recovered. Callahan was sub
stituted for Minnaugh but was in
jured on the first play and was car
ried off the field.
The Irish opened up steam roller
attack and made four first downs
in a row. They then scored their
first touchdown when Red Burns
went off tackle for four yards. The
extra point was blocked. Late in the
quarter, st. Pats again carried the
ball deep into st. Leo's territory
and it was two down and four yards
to go for a touchdown when the
half whistle blew.
Neither team scored in the third
quarter.
In the fourth, Red Burns punted
about 60 yards and st. Leos fullback
downed the punt. John Mattern re-
covered for the Irish on st. LeoS
35-yard line. On the first play,
Burns ran IS yards for the Irish's
second tally Of the game. A few
minutes later Bill Barraco, Irish
center, intercepted a st. Leo pass
on the 5O-yard line. The local team
again went and made four more
first downs on line plunges. Joe
O'Brien carried the ball up to the
six-yard line and Burns carried 1t
over.
Desperate In their last minutes,
st. Leo's threw four long passes, all
Of which were incomplete. The
whistle blew with St. Pats winning
their second straight victory.
Sunday, st. Pats will meet st.
Clemens at p. m, at Roosevelt
field.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
Rev. George ii. Severance
Sunday Services:
8 a. m, Holy Communion.
$50 a. m, Church school.
IL am, Morning service and adj
dress.
1880 pm, Evening service.
FIRST METHODIST
Oak and Biddle
E. H. Wilcox, Preacher
Mrs. Harry Ward. Organist
Henry Melloche. Choir Director
Mrs Frank Kills. Jr.. Choir Director
SERVICES
GAS a. m, Church School.
IL a. m, Morning worship. Ser
mon, IN Walk Beside You" Men
and their wives are especially in
vited to attend.
IL am, Nursery school, children
/ to ears.
IL an, Children's church, ages 4
to 8.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples Society.
7:30 p. m, evening service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
LATTER DAY SAINTS
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
271 Stoll Street

REORGANIZED CHUhCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
271 Stoll Street
willard Shotwell, Pastor
GAS a. m, Church school.
IL a. m, Preaching.
1904 p. m, Prayer and TeSti-
mony meeting.
7:3o p. m. Preaching by Willard
Shotwell, pastor.
ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Chestnut At Fourth
Rev. VIM. F. A. Simon, Pastor
Thursday. 7:3O pm, choir rehear-
sal.
Sunday, 9:15 a. m, Church school
1890 a. m, Morning Worship.
Wednesday, Ais p. m, Confirma-
ton classes.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ga Elm Street
James NJ. Warfield, Minister
Bible school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Fourth Anniversary service, Octo-
Der Is at 3 pm. T. G. Wilcox, pas
tor of Ferndale Church of Christ will
be the speaker. His topic is, Launch
Out Into the Deep" an anniversary
message.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

Friday the Bears will attempt to
avenge the 21-0 setback handed
them by the Oaksters last season.
The Acorns will be no easy touch
for the local squad, having downed
Crosse Pointe 14-0 last week.
The Wyandotte lineup will be boil
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

noon at Roosevelt field.
The annual homecoming game Wa
be played with fathers of the play
ers as special gusts. Each father
will wear his sons numbers on his
back.
The st. Pat team is undefeated
this season and scored on but once
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
CHURCH
NEWS
Continued from Page %

VContlnued from Page 81
GLENwOOD METHODIST
18th at Chestnut
Rsssen W. Sursaw. Minister
Thursday, 7:3o p. m, Choir re-
hearSal.
Sunday. GAS a. m, Church school.
IL q. m, morning worship.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples meet
Ing.
1880 p. m, evening service.
Monday. Z p. m. Boy Scouts.
ECORsE CHURCH OF GOD
1894 w. Jefferson, Ecorse
Rev. Ellwyn Leach, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 q. m, Bible school.
IL q. m, morning corship.
$50 p. m, young peoples meet
ing.
7:3o p. m, evening service.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m, prayer
reeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12

stored with the return Of Duncan,
right half, and Bosnian, center, who
are expected to be recovered from
their injuries In time for Saturdays
trlSSle.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
Bears Open
Home Season

Wyandotte opens its home season
Saturday at 2 pm. in a game with
the Royal Oak Acorns. Fresh from
their defeat at Lincoln Park last
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
St. Patrick
Homecoming
Game Sunday

An undefeated st. Patrick eleven
will meet Centeriine Sunday after
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-12
PICK OF PLANTATION

I. PICK OF PLANTATION
High-Aavored coffees are worth getting excited
about! To get first choice of the finest crops
pick of plantaton-A&P buyers 60 right TO the
plantations Result: You get sparkling. full favor
in every pound!
2. "FLAVOR.SAvER" ROASTED
No favor lost, thanks TO APPS 'favor-saver'
roasting. This exclusive process literally
"hoards" coffee favor for YOU. AT favor peak
off goes the heat, out comes the beans craIn-
packed with favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Sees Transfer
Of Investment
10 Stocks
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor ~ Economics, y. y Unhersiry
One of the most interesting. if
not the most significant indica-
tons bearing on the stock market
position, is the sideways move
ment of corporation bond prices.
For about four weeks, medium
grade corporation bonds accord
ing TO some indexes, have sug-
gested that their long rise is al or
near the end.
This development. coming AZ a
time when corporation equities
tcommon stocks have forged
ahead in rather pronounced fash
ion. Is not fundamentally bulliSh.
But. on the other hand. II is
not necessarily bearish either from
q trading standpoint or from
the long-pull investment point Of
view. II may be a long delayed
symptom that credit initiation is
beginning 10 have It's character
-fstfe-ttirct- m ttrc -Stuck -nTarKpt-
Past experience indicates that
sooner or later, as the initiation
potential builds up, fiXed-income
securities such as bonds. are going
TO lose attractivenesS. Az the
same tin. equities Will-heeeme
increasingly attractive. and bene-
III by the temporary transfer of
investment funds from bonds 10
f..-fNctye -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
SOUND BONDS

As long IS good sound corpora
lion bonds mot speculative oneS}
are rising II IS pretty sure that
no great amount OF initiation is
going into stocks After the rise
IN bonds y over. however. the rise
IN stocks may 90 on for a while
with increased vigor II may last
only little while, or il may carry
on for over A year, A. tn 1920
But In any case The stock market
then becomes increasingly Specu-
lative, and likely 10 get up more
momentum whether on the up
swings or the doWnswingS.
Certainly tho increased activity
q the stock market fits IN with
the foregoing observation. For
number of weeks past. one rea-
son why ! have not felt that much
If any reaction would occur has
been tine TACK OF volume The
market has been so dull that il
has not suggested selling, Now.
however. as volume holds above
a million shares day land the
price Of stock exchange seats
rises, the time must be expected
when speculative climax will de-
velop followed by a fairly sharp
minor reaction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Burden on OBJ

A. mailer Of fact. in the
same interview Chamberlain
stated frankly -ho-dId not
SEE any prospect OF new car
production before July ] 1915.
He put the burden on 4re ODT
10 determine first the minimum
number Of passenger cars with
eA-the- nation -eaff grt along
and after the ODT has set this
up the WIPE must see that the
number IS maintained from the
present supply or rcplenished
with new production.
Chamberlain did say that the
ODT must move along these
lines soon Assuming that the
-f3rooktngS figure made al the
nL12nt Of the Il-17F ef % eA9e9 - tete9e4.
Is adopted by the ODT. the
NADIA efhciai estimated that
WPB would take up the queS-
ton Of New passenger car
production IN six months.
This process will not make
II possible 10 produce cars be-
fore July !. 1855" he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Auto

By SILER FREEMAN

The auto world was thrown
into a minor Juror last week
when Ray Chamberlain. manag-
ing secretary of the National
Auto Dealers Association, was
quoted as saying that new car
production would start in six
months. " Coming from re-
SponSlble official like Chamber
lain, who usually knows what
lie is talking about, and being
followed closely by the War
Production Boards announce
mem of the formation of an
Industry committee, 1t carried
some weight
But 10 those who follow the
industry closely. II did not
seem TO iibc In view of the
Controlled NJ teTtalS Plan.
which made IL mandatory 10
order materials six months in
advance, n did not seem posi-
Bile that production could start
M SIX months, even were The
NPB-te1 sanction II Immediately.
Now comes the true eXplana-
ton OF the whole matter.
Chamberlain, il seems. was mis-
quoted His exact words
-t-rtrc-f1c,f for tTy-urner officers at
the NADIA, were that ne ex-
pected that the WPB will find
II necessary 10 begin 10 give
consideration 10 the question of
now passenger car production
N4lh4p approximately the next
six months"
There is world Of differ
encc between giving conSldera-
tion 10 production in six months
and being m production in SIX
=.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Follow Example

UtfOwTUE ttTe trdC1 81 me vi
. tional Bank of Detroit The first
10 our knowledge 10 create such
"a fund -the s 5. kregEe ca,
announces creation of a new IT.
-seIle- nuLof l942- earnings NTH
out benefit Of tax saving. for
the costs OF postwar re-employ-
ments OF our personnel return
INK from MILITARY SeTNlCe
HE initial ft~t-tlte- rffrt1ttffttz n
$500 900 equal 70 Q cents a
share TN krrSEr Stork.
Says the kreSge board
we have a moral a. well a. a
legal responsibility TO the men
and women of our organization
now in the armed services which
we intend shall be fulfilled This
reserve IL a Tangible recognition
Of that oblig - ton
4t-f=-try-tIz=t i7sT=fi
firms VIII follow The example Of
The National Bank Of Detroit
and Inc s & krrSCe Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Termed Louisville Shield Against Chaos

With the emphasis realism the association project has
LouisvllleS shield chaos
With expansion, Louisvlles population up at least
Mant
the planners predict flow back to the
ends Louisville extraordinary
workers and this fact will be stressed
seeking projects the future
highly diversified industries which
lively Louisville always relatively stable
community But present industries and army camps have
the and gwen the the appearance of
boom
Of the Louisville planners will he determine
upon undertake have carried execution all OF the
making this both within and
and
community The industries
coordnated with the local branch OF
development
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
~ =A@y -
Irregular

( KEW YORK March p 6UP)-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today in moderate trading Bonds
We're quiet and steady Cotton
futures opened = points higher 10
= points lower
Radio Corp opened on 1000
shares an The previous close of 10.
American Locomotive had a 800
share block also unchanged at--f9.
ONO Oil opened loo shares at
1872. up is and Packard, 1000
at As. unchanged Chesapeake
and OHIO cascd ., 20 Is, on 200
shares
Among the induStualS. Beth
lchcm opened at 6Oi4. unchanged;
Goodrich i7i2 unchanged Stand
ard OH of New Jersey 81 "a. off
D, KennccOtt 3l5, of - Amer
can Radiator 9As off 4. Sudc-
baker TO. unchanged Pepsi-Cola
81 up = AMI WillyS-Overland
Z IS. OF -.
Trading was llght- alLer-Lhe
opening with prices steady. Cen
oral Motors, a late opener rose
1, point 10 IS -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Debt Reduced
By Nickel Plate.

CLEVELAND. March 21- Dur
ing 1913, New York, Chicago e.
ST. Louis Railroad Co reduced IT'S
Indebtedness by a net amount of
50, 400 200. bringing the total down
TO Sl2467S.7O0.
Since beginning Of 1914 that
road has made a further net rec
ductlon OF S1,Os3 600 or thiS.
S3n0,1n0 -ma~ paid eH a bank 4e=H
and S5S3 900 represented equip
ment obligations retired
This follows net debt rcduc.
ton Of S7.S79 S5S in 1912. Al the
close Of 1897 the Nickel Plate had
"A total debt of Sl6O. 1872 600 So
that since that time the total has
been reduced by about S36 5u0,OOO
a reduction of % per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

A really outstanding come
back on DetroitS industrial
front was brought TO light in
the annual report of the De
trolt Paper Products Co.
President j. Ward Haftke
disclosed that the company not
only earned $45.S70 as against d
loss Of $34 ,80S in 1912, but this
was the first year since 1887 IN
which a profiEWas reported.
This also marks the first full
year of operation since reorganI-,
.zation which placed Hartke at
the helm.
All the more interesting is the
fact that this record was chalkcd
up in year during which opera
tons were curtailed by an acute
paper shortage.
Hartkc said that "A new WPB
ALLEGATION plan on paper liner
board should benefit the com
pany and that although IN the
frSt two months Of "A prOduC-
ton is on a par with the first
two months -la13-dclixcrIcz
arc UP n per cent FOR that
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Theme Song in Bank

Theme song of tho r4Lor
banking department oI The De-
iroit Bank ls Who Put the
Overall, m Mrs. Murphy S
ChoWdcr -
The other day an empioye
opened a large package Of ration
stamps and ln addition 10 the
stamps out fcll a tull-Slzed pair
Of overall> Banks provide many
and varied services. but they
tIaiH~a t-iEe- thought al P'Heifs
hitting for laundrieS-
EMPLOYEES recalled however.
that one merchant absent
mIndedly lncludod 50 600 in
small bills In his package Of
ration stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
M. S. Rukeyser
N: S: Rukeyser
Louisville. Business
Plan Future Projects

LOUISVILLE March 2-Much postwar economic planning is
handicapped by a bias toward optimism.
In the Louisville Development Association
city with private business there
attempt approach subject realistically For example f.
Nine the director told that the definitely
of the purely fold after victory,
Mayor Wilson w. Wyatt who president of the
"a
This very and dynamic plan
generally has planning
postwar and future planning and action
community planning and community action to make the city
etterp place Tn hitch to live
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Retail inventories
Lowest OF War Period

WASHINGTON March n
Retail firms Will have 20 invest
ii'e billions ~ additional stocks
after tho war IN order 20 supply
pres ctIt prices, quantity and
types OF goods Sufd IN f94t-
COfnmcrcc department estimated
Record sales IN 1913 reduced IN
VentorlcS OF retail merchandiScrS
io-ihe lowest level Of tf1r war
I"-ffoe with stocks representing
0fity dOUUr Onc and thfcc-Q quarter
months sales. department re-
ported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

The made embrace all elements OF the
district governmental labor
responsibility getting the community the hump of
immediate poSt-armistice conditions
Incidentally setup consciously designed demonstrate
vitality usefulness Of local opposed federal leader
snip
The launched Alexis
4 MAY
mum the spirit liberty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Job Of Postwar Planning

Speaking for the association Vinse by way Of disclaimer
declared:
ut will conventional job post
all this will included
will also be objective this organization
words the association will merely planning
action ~ we'll"
The municipality a matter Of policy has been deeTing
ponable public works i the purpose OF having backlog
job giving after the cancelled
Mayor Wyatt said that the plan embraced only which
wort %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
4 Real Blow

Northumberland Gem
merce suffers a real blow next
month with the expiration of
terms OF eight directors only
one OF which George Garter -
Il eligible for recollection.
Those who Viii be- lost 20 the
board are Clarence W Avery
George II Bailey Lacey 8
Brown. Charles I. Bush. Joseph
T. Fields. Thomas y. Lacy and
Harry Lynn PierSon
And that group would mako .
good board IN itself for any
company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Parke, Davis Earns
S8,225,197 in Year

Parke. Davis & CO. and its sub
salaries Tor The year ended Dec.
81. 1915 report a net profit OF
s. 225. 1877, after charges, equal 10
81 6s share. as against S6.3l9,-
22S. or Sl29 share IN the
preceding u months No refund
was required IL -renegoLalInn- of
fe.fz earnings ard the manage
ment believes no provision for
refund Will be required for l943.