davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Orders Soar

Borg-Warner Corp. war orders
received since beginning of de-
Tense program in-494o;- accord
ing to c. S. Davis, president, in
a letter 10 stockholders, have to-
tailed 1856, S5S,O97. This includes
orders for essential civilian prod
uctS.
Shipments during this period
have approximately $685. 1000,
leaving a BALANCED of untitled or
ders on March this year OF APP
proximately S1S7,700,000.
In 1943, Borg-Warner's output
was -S7.6- per cent of war mate
rials. Civilian production included
6.3 per cent for automotive in
duStry, II per cent for agrlcul-
tural implement industry, and
only 90 per cent in household
aDpliances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Served Notice

Chairman +. T. Weir Of the
National Steel Corp, parent
firm of Detroit's Great Lakes,
Steel. said in his annual report
the other day
81 take great pride in stating
that our WeirtOn operations
were carried on, rs has been the
case for 10 years Aithaut= one
minute lost from strikes or
other labor disturbance"
Now comes the news that the
Weirton Independent Union has
served notice on Mr.. Weir that
they want an increase of %
cents an hour for the 10000
production workers and an
equitable increase for 1,500
white collar employees. T.
This is 5 cents an hour more
than was asked by the USW-
3 Go of other steel firms. II is
interesting to recall that some
years back IL was Weir who
broke a potential deadlock be-
tween the industry and the Go
by granting a wage increase of
S cents an hour more than was
demanded of other firms.
Incidentally. National Steel
workers averaged 1929 last
year which is only 81 a week
less than GM workers averaged
and more than $1,000 a year
more than the steelworkerS
made in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
What's New
In Business
80 Million Cred.
for HUDSON Motor
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Lditor

A. + BART president Of iaa-
son Motor Car Co, states that
the company has just completed
arrangements fsr S}ol)uool
credit
Since expiration o.. contract
10 operate the L. $ naval ord-
nance plant last Oct ~ Two
large additional assignments
from army air forces have been
accepted One is pa production
and other Is in teeHnF stage
The company is experiencing
schedule fluctuations due 90 In-
PRODUCTION Of revised designs and
TO changing of war requirements
Sales vi ftFff' T0rTr7-I STo1--
946.55s. against Sl06 667 400 IN
1872
Accounts receivable for war
contracts terminated include
$3l3S49. and unhilled costs and
fees terminated include IS .4Z2 =
rs, both representing amounts
due for operation of naval ord
nance plant on which navy de-
partment is temporarily with
holding payment pending final
settlement of costs and eN-
penses and OF certain queS-
toned clasSifcationS under wage
sterilization law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Farmers Market

FRUiTs-Apples: Bsldwins, fancy, 81 Ia
bu. No, /. So so bu. Delicious, fancy,
s4,14 hu No. /. 50. SO bu., Mcintosh.
fancy, S14 bu.; No. /, s3.50d3.75 bu. ;
Jonathans, fancy. 4.14 bu. No /. SO. asa
3 so bu Greetings fancy. t4.14 bu F:
No /. s3@3.5O; northern Spies, fancy,
$4.14 bu No. 1 SO 50n3 .75 bu.; Wag-
eners fancy Ala bu; No. I. $50 3. so
hu.; steeles Red, fancy, S4.1i4 bu.; No. /,
SO 50H375 bu. Note-Ceiling price on
apples 81 ~ per 4s-b. bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage No, l. 81 50d2 hu. Leaf
Lettuce dollhouse. No. /, $3.50 so
lob basket.
VEGETABLE GREENs-French Endive
No l. S2d225 5-lb. box.
VEG f TABLES. MISCELLANEOUS
Beets, topped, No /, SI.50Ti.75 bu,. Broc-
coli. No !. 81 so bu Cabbage, No. ],
25di75 bu. Red Cabbage. No. I
(ceihng), 81 35 50-lb bu. Carrots, topped
.eS~.--f--s -qr~r2~ hf-~~c 'r'cry Root. 10. 7,
81 SOd3 bu. Horseradish No. !, 50 peck
basket Leeks, No. 1. Sl.50I2 doz. bchs.
Radishes, red, dollhouse, 81 20 doI bchs.
Parsnips, No. /. S35OT4 bu Potatoes,
No. I, 81 25d240 100 lbs. Rutabagas,
No. 1, Sid125 bu. squash. Hubbard, SO
bu Turnips topped No. 1. 81 TS1f i45o bu.
Vegetable oysters. No !, 81 50sdoz. bohs.
Rhubarb, dollhouse fancy, 70d soc 5-lb.
box. choice, 60u65 small. Sl.2oH 90
doz bchs
case: medium, SEA 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
New Detroit
Firms Listed

LANSING. April I (UP)-The
corporation and Securi-
ties commission announced today
that Incorporation papers have
been filed by the following firms:
Detroit Nodded Plastic Corp,
6209 Hamilton, Detroit: NJ NJ.
Meats, Detroit, TO engage in gen
eral manufacturing, $4,000 COM
mon stock.
Hollywood-Detroit, Inc. 17409
Roselawn. Detroit; Emanuel NJ.
Baker. Detroit, 10 deal in com
modities, machinery and equip
ment. $4,000 common stock.
Deco Productions Corp. 1888
Greiner, Detroit; Earl c. Brazel-
ton. Detroit, incorporation; 10 rem
der engineering service, $3.50
common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY CO
Notice OF Annual Meeting OF Stockholders
Detroit, Michigan. April /. 1914
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY
COMPANY will be held AZ the general
office OF the Company In the General
Motors Building In the City ~ Detroit
Michigan, on Tuesday. May 2 1914, at
two o'clock p. m for the following pur-
poses
% the election Of directors for the
ensuing year
ca the election ~ inspectors ~ cleo.
ton arr
(3) the tra lss ZION ~ such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting
The stock transfer books will no,, he
closed. but under NhS bylaws ~ \the
Company no stock can he voted az said
meeting unless registered on the books Of
the Company for ten days previous 70
said meetiug.
By order Of the Board ~ Directors
n r LOHMEYER. Secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
ems New FIGHTER

PreVew: General Motors an
nual report reveals that the
corporation has developed a new
fighter plane and is tooling up
to build il in one of It's divisions.
Details cannot be revealed at
this time. il states, but the
plane is Of General Motor de-
sign and its major components.
including propeller. airframe
and engine. will be GM-built.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
New Paine, Webber Partners

NEW YORK, April John w.
Corrington has been admitted as
a partner OF Paine. Webber, Jack
son & Curtis, with headquarters
in their Chicago office, effective
today. Admitted TO partnership
also were: Robert w. Macarthur.
Boston d. w Chamberlin. Cleve-
land, and William Wegner, Mil
Waukee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Visits Plants Here

Kenneth +. Dietz. field research
representative of f. +. Hutton q
Co. is spending four weeks Wis
ting automobile and automobile
accessory companies IN Detroit,
Chicago. Cleveland and Toledo.
He will be here from April 5
through April IL, f. F. Hutton 81
Co. are the New York CORE
spondents OF Grouse, Bennett,
Smith x Co. where Dietz viii
make his headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Macy S Installing
Livestock in Store

NEW YORK. April 1-Macy's
has installed a line of cattle, pigs,
goats sheep and one breed of
donkey on its fifth floor .
An air conditioned, glass fronted
70-foot barn housing the live
stock, was opened today as an
adjunct TO the department stores
live chicken counter, which has
been operated for a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Wheat Develops
Easier Tone
Rye Rallies Z2-Cent
After Early Setback

CHICAGO. April I GNS)-
Wheat futures We're a-shade
easier for the new crop deliveries
today in sluggish dealings. May
continued to hold at the ceiling
price of S1.73ss. Last prices were
unchanged to sc lower.
Rye rallied and advanced
around &c after dropping like
amount at the start. May moved
up to $3.50 from low of 81 %
Final prices were &c lower to
&C higher
Oats finished unchanged to sc
off and barley unchanged to
3. c up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Barron S Business
Index Of Slightly

NEW YORK, April THE phys
ical volume of business in the
week ended March Is declined 10
1868 from l4S4 in the preceding
week, according TO Barron's In
dex, adjusted for long term in
dustry and population growth. The
current level compares with a
high of 1872 reached in February
1913. and with 1888 year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Taxi BY Radio

Tip to Detroit cab companies
Taxi firms in some of the large
cities have applied for radio
wave lengths for postwar use
In Cleveland one large cab
company is planning a central
dispatching headquarters from
which the cruising cabbies can
be directed by short wave radio
to a destination in. any section
of the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
M. 5. RukeYser
Urges Reconversion
In U.S.. Fiscal System
Incentive Taxation Proposed
as AcceIerating Force on Economy
M. S. Rukeyser

reconversion of the nations fiscal
industry the
purpose OF beating guns into plowshares.
wartime with the hangover OF
deooge the fiscal system has
become crazy quilt 1t results only in muddle-
spectators produc
nency toward nanate things than toward
men, inherited wealth placed taxexempt
the side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Borden Pays Out Is Million

During 1943. the Borden COM
pany paid out $13,107 eos in
Michigan TO farmers supplying
dairy products, TO employees, and
10 collectors Of state and local
taxes. according 10 a statement
by President T. G. Montague sup
plementing the company's annual
report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
EXTENSIVE BRIEF

Mr.. Hayden has submitted an
extensive brief developing ms
thesis. He would end the Nes-
ent system of deliberately pun
ishing the successful, and would
instead provide tax savings as
a reward for better than aver
age performance He would give
an incentive in the form of a
tax discount, or savings, TO
those who showed better than
average earnings on invested
capital, 10 those with extraor-
binary heavy turnovers, and TO
growth companies which were
beating previous records.
In giving the philosophy be-
hind these proposals, Mr.. Hay
den points out:
There IL nothing particularly
wrong with the concept OF dis
tributing the tax load amongst
those best able to bear IL. An
income tax IL essentially cor
rect. But IL Is very wrong tn
design an income tax as soak
the rich device. Instead. isn't
IL wisest to approach the prob
lem from the angle, why Is the
rich man rich?' What IL II that
wealthy man or corporation
has that society Is willing To
pay for 80 literally? The an
swer, when found. should he
used to encourage like attri-
butes In others.
Instead of furnishing the
leader and strong man he
should be rewarded, and his
methods and devices published,
40 that they can be used To
guide others to even greater
achievements. Wealth should
he worn as a badge OF honor.
PROPOSED INCENTIVE
"Tbe proposed incentive meas
ures will liberate considerable
amounts OF capital for expand
ing enterprises and will also
stimulate activity with It's at
tendaDt higher employment.
Postwar America needs just
such n spur as incentive taxa
tion. The capitalistic free enter
pris system has demonstrated
its worth. The present punitive
taxation system IL much like
killing the goose that laid the
golden egg. The furious activity
Of war work had destruction OF
the enemy as its aim. Industrial
and intellectual activity must
have economic supremacy az its
aim. Let us sharpen our tools
and get to work"
This subject Of incentives and
technique for encouraging
savings for better tools will be
the topic for a discussion on the
Wake Up America Forum"
this Sunday afternoon at $50
Eastern War Time over Station
WMCA in New York between
this writer and DR. J. Raymond
Walsh. economist for tn Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Joins Cleveland Firm

CLEVELAND, April 1-R O.
'Dick" Chambers, formerly Of
Joseph RyerSon and Sons, Chicago,
is the new purchasing representa-
tive in Cleveland for Willamette
Hyster Co, Portland, Ore, and
Peoria, H.. manufacturers OF
tractor wincheS. hoists and in
dusfrial Lift trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Order Sale of Utilities

PHIL A ID f L p II ! A, April l
GNS) The SEC today ordered
the Federal Light and Traction
company TO either dispose of IFS
properties in northern New Mex
leo and Colorado. or its properties
in Tucson. AriZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Named Art Director

Jewett Allen has been ap-
pointed as an art director at
Geyer, Cornell a. Newell. Inc.
Detroit and New York il was
announced by Arthur A. Surin.
vice-president and art director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Market Uneven
In Continued 4
Dull Trading

NEW YORK April I UPl-
Trading continued light and prices
moved iuog4larIy mn the short
session on the stock exchange
today.
Leading injustrials We're about
unchanged en balance. while rails
>hoNed'a minor gam and utilities
lsse3 a 'r.He Altogether The gem
cral market average was about
where u closed Yesterday
Activity conferred on the low
priced rails Baltimore x Ohio
Kansas City Southern, ST Louis
san Francisco preferred and
GUIf. Mobile 4 Ohio Al rose cX-
Ccpt Kansas City Southern which
lost more than a point Small
gains were noted in Santa Re.
Southern Railway and -PcnnsAl-
vania Baltimore & Ohio pre-
fcrred made a new high on a rise
OF nearly a point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Livestock Market

CHICAGO. April GNSl-HOGS IL
500, steady Top So, bulk. Sl3 1877
i3.e5. heSvies sl5 s0qi3 so. mediums.
.7bd1t. lights. 113ql4 light lights.
IA. so: pigI, sell
GAIT I zoo steady calves Too
steady. Beef steers. choice Sisrl7 medium.
ft3Hl5, yearlinEE Ki2 rs Butchers
Heifers, tlonlhzS, CnWE s. So % 81 80
bulls, seaI555. calves SaIlS feederr.
Si1 1iS.So; stockers steers Si0nia %.
COWS and hsifers s. S0n12 so
SHEEP 500; steady Lambs SIS ~
eis.5o: common Sl3nl5. yearlrgs So
Glf5 50, ewes S7.50 r 2 So, feeders So
it5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Tool Shipments Drop

WASHINGTON. April Value
of machine tool shipments in
February totaled $50 80 900, a
decline of II per cent from jan
uary. WPB reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
B. & O. Awards Notes

NEW YORK, April 1-Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad has
awarded $494, $50 equipment notes
to New York Trust Co. on its
bid of ~ per cent interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
PITTSBURGH

PTTrsBURGH. April uSsl-CATTi.E
80; steady. Steers good ~ choice
sib9is. medium 70 goof SIS 5a Is.
good 10 choice SIS 50n1ts medium 20
good. SIS 5od14 So: common o. medium
81 80 y 10 50. cows good to choice 50
1i.6o. medium % good Sos th. Gamers
and cutters s. III bulls. good to rttre
tiidl7 kclmuur -..---l-4.-. a. --.l-.--.,.a
gress Steers s. 80 r13 o.
HOGE-20o. fairy active AMI lt cer.-
lover. i8O-fs1 Ihs SIS 5Hnft 1-H.E".
Ibs. si4nIf25 200-220 .1s S1f IfH
142s: 220-z50 lbs SIS 90 1872 ESQ BOO
lbs. ti3 s5H14 0f aG0-35o Jos 81 H"r
1888 ioO-i5o MS SO 507 u ~. r--Cas
,i2Gis
EHFEP- None
CALVES None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
% CENTS A SHARE

A net profit of around S1i,500,-
600 which is considered likely
figure at this carly date, would
be equal to about 95 cents a COM
mon share In three months
ended March 81. 1913. net profits
amounted to Sf5,466 ,597, or Sf.04
on common.
For several years manage
ment has set aside $1,000. 900
each month as a reserve for post
war contingencies. This amount
would be changed at any time,
and If 1t should ever be decided 10
reduce it to S5,000,000 or even
less Quarter effect on
profits on common stock would
be a proportionate increase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. April : CNsl Total sales
stock Exchange stocks. 1922 100 shares
bonds 50 67s 500
curb Exchange stocks, aei35 shares
bonds, 1910, 600.
Big board sales throughout the day.
Open TO II .00 los, $50 shares
IL 90 to. close 2i4,05O shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
RADIO OFF POINT

Near closing time a block of
1000 shares eff General f3erfty
sold at Ia, up X Minneapolis
Honeywell preferred b lost :
points and Radio Corp. was down
point Gains OF a point each
were noted in Curtis Publishing
preferred and Virginia Carolina
Chemical preferred
Domestic corporate bonds main
tanned firm tone. while foreign
issues were mixed Reorganiza-
ton rails encountered fair demand
and registered gains ranging to Z
points. Other rails held steady
L. s. governments were duh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

the tendency is to penallze
efficiency and to reward sloven-
illness.
Howard A. Hayden, reader
of this column in Detroit, pro-
poses a system of incentive
taxation making taxes an ac-
celebrating force rather than
drag on the economic system.
OF course, taxes at best con-
stitute an overhead burden on
production, but there is no ques-
ton of the fact that carefully
devised taxes would be less
onerous than the present I'M
scientific hodge podge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
STEELS EASIER

SteelS were steady 20 slightly
castor motors steady 10 finn rail
road equipments firm and oils
tire issues and merCantlleS miXed
AmuScmentS had minor losses.
New highs were made by Con-
Sohdated Natural Gas. Federal
Motor Truck, EX-Cen-O Corp. and
Revere Copper 7 preferred Sew
.eral issues equaled their highs,
including Brooklyn Union Gas,
Wilcox OIL Commonwealth and
Southern and Clark Equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
DoW.Jones Bonds

40 Bonds 1OO.37. up 0.O7
10 High grade rails 1O626, up 0.09
10 Second grade rails TBS, up 0.20
10 Public utilities 110S4 off DOS
10 Industrials 10704. up 0.05
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
j. ). Steel Net
Expected TO
Cover Dividend

NEW YORK, April EARLY
estimates are that net profits of
u. S. Steel Corp for the first
quarter. this year, after all deduc-
tions, including federal income
and excess profits taxes, will be
sufficient to almost cover the reg
ular quarterly dividends on pre-
ferred and common stocks.
In view of we'll known Conserv-
atism of management. such a
showing probably would result in
declaration of regular 81 share
dividend on common, even if net
profits fall short of covering such
a payment by few cents.
TOP EXPECTATIONS
Earnings of u. s. Steel in jan
uary and February were better
than had been anticipated. Final
showing for quarter will depend
greatly upon results from March,
and il is believed these are likely
10 hold up 10 at least near the
average OF the preceding two
months.
Net profits for the period may
be as much as S1,000.000 10
81 .250000 larger than the S13, 3S9.-
=. 6tT33, or ST cents a common snare
reported for the final three
months last year, after allowing
for regular dividend on the pre-
ferred stock.
Late last January when earn
Iings for fourth quarters, 1913. were
announced, il was stated that if
results for the period had been
adjusted to allow for pro-rata
share of annual provisions for IN
come taxes, net profits would
have been approximately $500
600 This would have been equiva-
7 lent to only about "a cents a
share on common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Iift trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-29
Suppose there were no tomorrow

The Polish boys and girls who would be in school right
now, just are. if there were any schools left.
The French youths whove never had hamburger on
date-or any other tme for that matter They old,
yold. Older than you and will ever be-.
There are millions of them in Norway Holland
=. Denmark Belgium They would stare in amaze
ment if they could be here to see
A jalopy painted bright yellow The Tin You Love to
Touch" printed in big, green letters on the back.
high school senior uncomfortable in his first tuxedo
=. calling for his date looking nervous.
Millions of things that we take for granted.
Hey, Maestro Play 'Stardust'!"
-. There is such feeling of permanency in our tight
little world Well 60 to school with the gang, today
and tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-29

Suppose there were no tomorrow? Think about for
Just minute No for you, or your kid sister
at hoe-or the brother who left for the Army yesterday
Did you ever think that we who have had few yester
days, may have no tomorrows?
1t has happened you know To Jack Feldman, and Bob
Ernest-and fifteen others who in classes just last
term. ..
They will have no tomorrows They died before they
ever had try at living that might have chance
There are millions who were asked to give up more
than double feature the Earle. or spify new pair
of pumps for next weeks formal soda is pretty nsig
ni6cant sacrifice, when you think Of
The kids in Russia who live few ounces of cereal.
day. They've never seen an ice cream soda.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-29

But, WHAT IF THERE WERE NO TOMORROW? There's
only one way to be sure, you know
Buy War Bonds That's simple little phrase. It's the
American way Of saying what we mean in few direct
words Buy War Bonds.
Yes-you and everybody must buy War Bonds. We've
got buy and more and of en- Just get the
idea into your head that your $l875 mght-ust might
end the one6h of one second sooner That maybe,
in that oneh of second the boy door could be
the receiving end of bullet. Then you'll know is
worth it!
We've got to keep on plugging. saving, convincing
Giving our pin money.
Tell eveybody-se everybody! We can't take no tor an
answer tomorrow-and tomorrow and tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-29

Waterbury Tool. Division Of Viekevs, Inc.
WeteTviIIe Manufacturing Company
White Supply Company
Waterbury FovFeI Foundry 9 Mech. Co.
Sommo Tool Company
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-29

American BFoss Compc"y
The Bristol Company
BenTus Watch Company
Chose Brass 9 Copper Go.
Lax Clock Manufacturing Company
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Arlington Approves
|TeIevision Station

The Arlington County Board yes
terday approved issuance of q use
permit to the Philco Television Corp,
for construction of a $110 900 broad
casting station on a three-acre site
on the south side of Lee highway
opposite North Florida street
This site, recommended ~ Frank
L. Dieter, county planntng engineer
was the second to be conxideked By
tia Philco engineers. Tne tir4ts yAa
rejected by the hoard hsealso e 81
proximity % residential section and
because Of It's small size.
& TWO 10o-foot towers viii D. con.
strlcted Immediately. ii Afa1ti0u
- . Colonial-type brick stxucts1Ea
'1hjoh will house the st&tto1.
lollowing . statement ~ Mr..
Daetly that there would be no dbJecs
tfon to . 350-foot tower, the board
included this provision in It's
approval.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Montgomery Women
Democrats to Meet

The annual dinner meeting of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County will be held at z pm,
November 28 at Hayden Farms,
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Edith p. Allnutt, Potomac, is
the president-elect and Mrs. Roger
Shaw the retiring president. Guests
OF honor include Mrs. August
Klecka, newly elected president OF
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs u Maryland; Mrs. Alice Cano-
les, Democratic National Commit
teewoman for Maryland; 1t. Col.
and Mrs. E. Brooks Lee, State Sena-
tor and Mrs. Earle Hampton and
members OF the Montgomery County
Board OF County Commissioners.