davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22
SUGAR CONTRACTS
IN FIELD BY END
Of CURRENT WEEK
Contract Approved By Grow
ers March Is Provides High
est Pay Known To Industry

Great Western Sugar compan.
beet contracts will be in the fell
before the end of this week, accord
ing to Lyman H. Andrews, Billing
factory manager. The 1914 con
tract was approved March Is by the
Mountain States Beet Growers Mar
keting association of Montana anC
assures growers the highest pay.
ment per ton in the history of the
industry.
Andrews said the beet contract
is notable in that it provides for
full payment by the company at
harvest time of the entire beet re-
turn assured growers by the gov
eminent price program, except for
the payment due under the sugar
act by the AAA shortly after har-
vest.
For example, a grower of a 1928
per cent beet, who has completed
his deliveries by Nov. 5, will re-
ceive $10.65 per ton in the first
payment on Nov. 20, and soon
thereafter will receive his AAA
payment of around $2.68, bringing
the total harvest payments to 1888
for beets testing the average con-
tent of the past 10 years in this
area.
There is also provision that if net
returns from sugar sold exceed
$6.336 per 100 pounds, the grower
will further participate in sugar re-
turns after the 1914 crop of sugar
is sold.
F. E. Huddleston, president of the
Montana association, stated:
"The government has raised the
price for beets to the highest in
the history of the industry. Off
Gals of the war food administra-
ton and the sugar section at Wash
ington have asked for the largest
production of sugar in our history.
The beet labor price has not been
increased over those prevailing in
1913. Growers also have a better
assurance of adequate field labor
than in either of the past two years,
according to present indications. |
urge all beet growers to meet our
goal and show our country we can
produce in a time of need"
1t was brought out that the three
principal sources of labor-workers
recruited within the United States,
Mexican nationals, and prisoners of
war-will supply labor for the beet
The labor office of the war
food administration has been adj
yised of the overall requirements
If the state, and in a meeting at
3ozeman March 20 with representa-
ives of the sugar beet industry and
he extension service, detailed plans
or shipping the needed supply in
ime for field work were outlined.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

A general meeting of the Laurel
Commercial club has been called by
President r. H. Sterrett for We'd
nesday evening, March 20, at the
L. L. club. A dinner will be served
at $50.
The program after the dinner,
Sterrett says, will be a report on
last years affair, and a general
discussion of policy for the coming
year,
AS the session will be a business
meeting, several matters are to be
discussed by the general member
ship.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22
Assistance Given In
Sending Boys Outlook

The following persons callet at
the Outlook office and made the
following contributions to assist in
sending the Laurel Outlook to men
and women in the armed forces:
w. j. Arnold 81, Women's Bene-
fit Association SIS, Miss Maude Nit
chell, Park City, 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perry 81, Mrs. Sam Frank
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feuerbacher
81, Mrs. George Gratwohl 81, and
Mrs. Roy Bice, Larrabee, Iowa, SO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
TUESDAY-MARCH n, 1914
Fs'Cgiak j. VOSS

ROSEVILLE-The funeral of
Frank J.. Voss, age "a years, who
died Sunday, was set for Thurs
day at Sacred Heart Church,
Roseville. Mr.. Voss, who had
been retired for some years, died
after q lengthy illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Bertha, and the following child
rem: Mrs. Harold w. Lowell and
Bernard, of Roseville; Mrs.
Frederick Rompf, of Pontiac;
Mrs. Kenneth Milne, Of Detroit,
and Mrs. Daniel O'Henley, Of
Marion, Texas. Also surviving
are seven grandchildren, a
brother, John, and a sister, Miss
Theresa Voss, of Hancock, Mich.
The funeral was to be from
the residence at 8 a. m. Thurs
day, with services at $40 a. m.
at Sacred Heart church, Rev. FIR.
p. j. McSherry officiating.
Burial will be in the Catholic
Cemetery, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Julius Lam bert

ARMADA Julius Lambert,
aged SO, passed away at his
home at 1850 Putt road. Friday
afternoon, March II. at 2 o.
clock.
He was born Feb. S. 1881, in
Langemaark, Belgium. the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lam
bert.
Rosary was at the Tiffany
Funeral Home Monday evening
at 8 p. m.
Funeral services were held at
St. Johns Catholic Church at
Attention Tuesday at 10 a. m,
Father Jordan officiating. Bur-
ial was in West Berlin GENE
terry.
Surviving are his widow; four
sons, Ernest, of Memphis; Ar
thur, of Utica; Frank at home,
and John, of Emmett; three
daughters, Mrs. George Lowag-
lie. of Mount Clemens; Mrs. Ar
thur Avereyn, of st. Clair, and
Alice at home. Six grandchil-
dren, a niece in Ontario, Cana
da, and two brothers and two
sisters In Belgium. also survive.
Mr.. Lambert came to America
in 1905.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

man and women claimed they
had been drinking with Reske at
a Nine Mile tavern, east of De-
quindre. and had given him an
auto ride home. After leaving
him in front of his house, on
the east (Macomb) side of De-
quindre, the man made a U-turn
with the car to head south on
the west (Oakland) side of the
pavement.
REPORT FALL
AS the car was moving, they
said Reske ran from the roadside
and attempted to climb on the
front bumper, but fell and hurt
himself. Some apparent discrep-
ancies, Sergt. Felio said, were
found in the trio's stories, but it
was decided to turn them over
to Oakland County, because the
injury to Reske had taken place
in that territory. After being
held "a hours and questioned by
Oakland detectives and the
prosecutors office, the three
persons were released. Officers
Of both counties are leaving the
case open, pending disclosure of
other clues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

ROSEVILLE - Funeral serv-
ices have been set for Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Emma
Barnes, age 80 years, of 177I2
Longfellow. Roseville, who died
Monday at her home following a
lengthy period of illness.
Mrs. Barnes, the widow of the
late John Barnes, was formerly
a resident Of Lakeport. Mich,
and had lived in Roseville for
the past five years. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs.
Maude Armstrong, and two
grandchildren. Mrs. John Ken
deresi and Mrs. Jack Mallory, of
East Detroit, and also two great
grandchildren, Jerry Mallory
and John Kenderesi.
The funeral was set for Thurs
day at 1890 p. m, with services
at the Raul funeral chapel, and
burial later in Lakeport, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

ciating, with burial in Richmond
cemetery.
The son Of the late Fred and
Caroline Rothe. he was farmer
in Lenox township until he NOV
ed to Richmond four years ago.
He was born In Warren town
shin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
james Her1lde1,

ROSEVILLE-A brief pneu-
monia attack Friday caused the
death of James r. Hernden, age
four months, whose father, Pvt
Charles Hernden, now in Eng
land with the armed forces, had
never seen the child.
The infant died at st. Joseph's
Hospital after several days
treatment. His parents, Pvt.
Hernden, and Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Hugh Hernden, of 1928 East
land, Roseville, are members OF
we'll known local families.
Besides the parents, another
son, Frederick Charles, survives.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hernden and Mr..
and Mrs. James Ntzhugh,, of
Roseville.
Funeral services were held at
8 am, Monday from the family
residence, and $50 am, at Sac
red Heart Church. Rev. FIR. P. j.
McSherry officiated, and burial
was in the Sacred Heart Gene
terry. The funeral was directed
by Roy j. Raul.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Mysterious
Death Probed
Officers Search
for Crime Clues

VAN DYKE - Investigation
of the unexplained death of 40
year-old Warren Township man,
following a tavern party Friday
night, has been discontinued
temporarily by Macomb and
Oakland ounty authorities
after questioning of a man and
two women involved in the case
produced no evidence of foul
play.
The case involved the death
of John Reske, of 1929 Dequin-
Dire, near Nine Mile, who was
found dead in his bed Satur-
day morning by his sister Lii
liam. A subsequent autopsy dis
closed a fracture at the base OF
the skull behind his right ear, as
though from a blow, and no
other injuries on the body, &C
cording to Coroner William D.
Clyne.
Warren T wnsh Up Police
Sergt. Edward Felio, Sheriff's
Officers George Collins and HUI
bert Rice, in cooperation with
Hazel Park and Oakland County
authorities, Immediately launch
ed an investigation. Undersher-
if Harley Ensign directed this
county's phase of the probe.
QUESTION WITNESSES
The officers rounded up So
year-old gas station attendant
and two married women, all
residents of Oakland County,
who were identified by Reske's
sister as the trio which carried
him into the house in an injured
condition at 1890 am. Saturday.
After helping revive Reske, they
left without identifying them
selves.
Questioned by officers, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Roller Skaiinq
10 Aid Red Gross
Wednesday Porty
Donated by Dunn

Entire proceeds OF a speciol
public roller skating party and
exhibition. TO be given at the
Roller Skating Arena, North
avenue and Macomb street,
Wednesday evening, will 90 to
the Red Gross War Fund, man
ager Mickey Dunn has announc-
ed.
The Red Cross. In accepting
Dunns gesture. has expressed
appreciation for its contribution
to the cause.
Special decorations, featuring
the mercy emblem of the Red
Cross, and a series of skating ex-
hibitions given TO dance-time
music are on the program. The
affair will start at 8 p. m. Reg
ular admission prices will pre-
vail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
MONITOR-lEADtR
Proclamation Urqes
V-Gurden Production

Floyd Rosso chairman county Supervisors
this urged upon the citizens
redouble their Victory efforts
order that the nations food supply IS
Rosso asked that officials of all townships
lend their official aid Victory Garden
He issued proclamation calling attention Victory
Week, March 10 to 49, as follows
PROCLAMATION
Michigan Victory Gardeners in 1913 produced half mil
lion tons Of food valued at SIC. 900 900.
Their efforts combined with the efforts Of Victory Cor
dene the other sotss Of the Unon only provided food
directly for millions Of fomes but permitted the reduction
renewed Of ration points Of mony eonned vegetables thus
moine additional amounts Of these foods ovoisbe oil
families
The demand for food greater in 1914 than in 1913.
There b food for armed forces for lend
lease toke Of the people Of eoeeupied countries
There be home grown foods is shortoses Of the
civilian supply be evodsd and roton points
increase.
The 1914 Victory Goden cool . 10 per cent increase
the number Of sordens ond Is per increase in pro-
duetion This that in Michigan there bs
gardens which will be grown IS 900 900 bushels Of food
Remembering the greet contribution made the 1913 Vic
tory Goden program by the people Of Moeomb County,
realizing their and odent desire do oil that they
help win the do coll upon soeh and every
by mokns plens and preparations to pe"t garden in 1914
the end hot shall do port in achieving the Stoe
soo ond prudenty guard Against lack Of good affecting
the effort both the bottle front and the home 'front.'
FLOYD W. RoSSo, choirmon,
Board Of Supervisors,
Moeomb County
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Did join |. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains!

The famous heavyweight champion was
noted as voracious eater. Could he
have eaten and fought as he did If he
suffered after-eating pains? Don't ne
glect stomach or ulcer pains. indiRes-
ton. gas pains. heartburn. burning SEN
sation, bloat and other conditions caus-
ed by excess acid. Get a 25c box OF
Udga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince or return box TO
US and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK. Bannow Drug Company and
drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
PENSION ROLLS HIT Low

The number of old-age pension
allowances paid during Febru-
airy by the state of Illinois were
reduced more than at any time
on record. and at the same time
the average grant reached a new
high of s29.48, Raymond M. Hill
lard, director of the Illinois
Public Aid Commission, disclos-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

RICHMOND - Funeral serv-
ices for Albert Rothe, SO years
old, who died Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Gus Tes-
Ike, 242 Macomb street, will be
held Wednesday from the resi-
dence, Rev. E. H. Spathelf Off
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Automotive plants in June,
1913, were producing at an an
nual rate of 81 billion dollars
more than twice the highest
pre-War rate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Mr.. Rothe is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Gus Teske; Mrs. OF
TO Lippstreuer. Columbus town.
ship; Mrs. William Teske, Rich
mond township; and Mrs. Ed
ward Schroeder, of Mount Glenn
ems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Auto
Graphs
BY sILER FREEMAN

Fisher Body today revealed a
Secret which has been out for
some time. that II IS producing
a major part Of the army 5 new
super bomber. the B-Z9. In
Cleveland. the connection OF
Fisher Body with the super
bomber is well known 3 II was
originally scheduled 10 be built
in the new Cleveland plant bat
was shifted away from there
10 make room for the all-Gen-
eral Motors super fighter, de-
signed by Don Berlin.
Fisher is building ma ior as
& q ~ b ! "a and parts for ii4e-
bomber and eight other Of its
plants IN Ohio and Michigan are
contributing 10 tho program.
The Bog is described As the
deadlieSt of the long range
homberS with fire power and
load capacity far greater than
the Flying Forts or LiberatorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Gas Company
Nets 4 Millions
During Year

The Michigan Consolidated Gas
Cos net income for the year l943
OF S2,533 206 was virtually IN
changed from 81. $50 934 net Of the
previous year. despite a sharp in
crease IN federal taxes. President
William c. Voolfolk disclosed to-
day in his annual report.
Although the provision for fed
eral income and excess profits
taxes had 10 he increased TO
81 026,4l7. up 81 965, 306, a sub
Stantlal rise IN the revenues from
the sale OF gas 10 industrial Gus
toners enabled the company to
maintain It's earnings al the prevl-
Gus years rate. he explained
The gain IN the industrial divi-
sion accounted for more than half
OF the overall increase in revenues
OF $3,35S 25l. During l943 the
company sold &c. 40.598.O00 cubic
feet OF gas for S3l OLA 99i as COM
pared with $1,000 426,0O0 cubic
feet for S277l6.740 in the year
1912.
Although expenditures for main
tenanCe SLIPS 25 during tho
l2-month period, the company
took cognlzance Of the fact that
certain Jobs would have 10 be
postponed until materials and
manpoWer were available and set
aside 1872 900 in a reserve for this
purpose. These funds are invested
I'm government bonds
During the year the properties
Of the Big Rapids Gas Co, Me
costa Pile Line Co, American
Michigan Pipeline Co, and Amerl-
can Production CO. we're acquired
and S2,0l2 900 were expended for
betterment of service and extern
sions, the major part OF this going
for new distribution facilities 10
SeTVe added customers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Livestock M arket

TIT 400
CHICAGO Feh. ~ liNst HOGS
~ rr77 vrrss1T- tuU st-f7-- uU-F tt11
1878 neaves. SO 5nTla. mediums
$3.50 hghis Sl2 1ja L. 90 NEn' gh's,
S121l2.7i. packing soRs, Sl2a ~ so;
pls iSsH1l
a ifttl7 - Alnt steady Cz--e- -fA
steady Beef steers. Fhnfre YlaHI7 me-
.dium Siao15. searlrEs 8l21ls rs.
butchers Heifers Sio1 rs %. COWS. Ssf
~ 90 h4f's Ssu11 calves san o. Ieff-
ers 50 tu1 Il % stoCkers steers 80 i3i
COWS and hrifers Ss1l $50
SHEEP jG0 steady Lambs SIS 500
16.at common 81. .tif5n. searln-s So
o1t25- feeders. Slonl3 90 ewes stu
sos
PITI>Bt RGH
PlTTsBi EGH Feb N tNsl- CATri ?
$50 steady Steers good o. rhn'-r.
sIhD rs medium fn good Sl1 '0H l3t
Eood Oh choice SIS a0Hla medium -
good sl3 50uIi 30 common to medium
$50 50r 90 30 cows good tn choice. 80 N
- H4.4t,4,H,- t..-t'.-4ar A7-4& - cancers
and cutters N5aT. pulls. good 20 choice
Ni1r12. common ZOO medium, So 20 70 loi
grass steers S. 5u 10 20
HOGS 300. steady lb0-ls0 lbs &ll IS
uI1.7j $50 POO - >13.73',it .ll. 200.
Zl0 ins N1frflf i5 12n 2a0 ms Nlfu
ILl5. $50 300 ihT Xltultls. 200 90
los. SO a0ti 10. 20, 100 lau lbs, so 1n q
~ r1ughs $40 l00 - So
CA+-N rs so steady Good to choice,
Sl7lls medium Sia1f culis and com
mon N5u u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Carriers
Continue
Uptremd

NEW YORK, Feb II (INS)-
The stock market held thin frac-
tons Of last nights close today
as profit taking Cancelled most Of
The gains made i'm a hour ex.
tension of yesterdays last-hour
rally.
Rails, leaders in the last few
sessions, were again higher, but
selling pared advances. Utilities
were firm.
Aviation, building shares and
rail equipments were fairly vel
supported in early dealings. but
fell back Slightly under the pres
sure Of profit taking. Pullman,
Johns-Manville and Douglas adj
vanced a point or more before re-
treating 10 feature these groups
Southern Pacific continued "a
lead the carrier section IN activity
but its price change was negligible
Baltimore and Ohio was in de-
mand, while Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific advanced frac.
tlonally
SteelS eaSed slightly after early
frmneSS, while communications,
oils amuSementS and specialties
were little changed Chryslcr fell
a point while l.. s. Rubber was
the feature Of the rubber section,
advancing a large fraction.
Curb stocks we're steady The
bond market was firm. with rail-
road liens continuing higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
The Real Inside

Interested in knowing "oX-
hctly what Henry KAISER plans
10 do in Michigan
The purposes Of tho Michigan
Kaiser Company were listed
Myth the state As follows
To manufacture. handle, deal
contract for, or otherwise
acquire, import, export, adver-
tise. promote. introduce. dfstrib-
ute, huv or otherwise dispose ~
for itself or for any other or
Others any and all manufac-
tured products, merchandise,
personal property and subjects
81 trade or commerce Of every
kind and nature. or any rights
or interest therein or thereto
and To create, establish. build
up and maintain purchasing
or selling organization for the
promotion, sale, advertisement.
distribution or Introduction Of
any ~ the aforesaid.
To build. erect. construct. pur-
chase, hire or otherwise acquire,
buy. sell or dispose Of provide,
establish, maintain. hold. lease.
and operate stores, factories,
warehouses, agencies, buildings.
structures, offices, house
works, machinery, plants, ga
RACES and other buildings and
structures. and all other prop
erty and things 81 whatsoever
kind and nature, real. personal
or mixed, tangible or intangible.
including the good will. within
and without the State of Nichi-
gan and In any part Of the
world, suitable or necessary in
connection with any Of the oh
iects hereinabOve set forth"
That's what ] thought too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Personal Notes

RretitleS Tho Embassy Tool
fnd Manufacturing Company
has changed us name 70 New
tomb Tool and Manufacturing
Effective Feb. Is p, A Rau-
bagh. Detroit division manager
Tor STANDARD on o. Indiana was
hmong those awarded a gold pin
get with diamonds FOR 40 years
~ service O. r, Dostal.
CORNER executive Of the Lansing
kssh-Kelvinator plant has been
banned assistant works manager
|pf Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

morale.
The Evansville plant. which
Jacobson took over from scratch
and built into one of the biggest
ammunition producers in the
country, was recently cut baCk
hard, forcing the laYah Of about
50 per cent Of its working staff.
Each Of those cut from the pay
roll received a personal letter
from the general manager. Civ
ing the reason for the layoff.
In addition, each was called 10
his departmental supervisor :
office and told personally the
why's and wherefores Of reduced
production schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
NJ. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Public Spending High
I'm CnrafiOned Fields

OF The distortion Of the economy
total warfare is TO be found the rush spend dollars
raioned activities,
Competition among coast All
activities including MOVIES legitimate plays restaurants
night clubs and tracks
Initiation exists the mind we'll in the mathematical
computations of tho relative quantity of
Those who ride the trend high for their diversions
more inclined over the long TO premiums to those who
buck
Thus generally speaking dollar nowadays
return than the dollar currently spent.
The theory OF investment make funds available
for spending deferred usually
as reward for the contemporary pains OF abstinence
The naonary attitude is deep seated and il part
from the cosiplus philosophy OF much OF wartime industry
The which the chaac
teristc of genuinely competitive be
ened in
Contractors who plus fixed fee for wartime prod
uc tend 10 become compacent toward rising eosis
Likewise. retailers subject TO OPA limitations normal
and legitimate marupS tend lose their
customary trying comb the Of The world
buy cheap might well pay for products
under the augmentation legal TO take normal marup
whatever Thus high wholesale prices tend to
swell the dollar volume at retail
planning by the federal government
hold public OF ndng
prices too low in relation 10 current money Incomes
The result there tendency at present for customers
be price than normally
With spend higher price for better product
appears be deterrent TO sales
Chester BoWles o told that he thinks that the
public Will apprccaNe Of price ceilings the next
charge for overtime
work premium eliminated
The rush spend unratoned places results In part from
inability alternative activities such automobile 10Y
riding Of washing machines rergeraors other
household appliances homes and variety other products
entirely nerdcted for the duration and which
arc n restricted quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

graduate Of Purdue is active in
engineering circles here. He is
Secretary-treasurer of the De-
troit section OF the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers
and a member Of the Army Ord
nance Association. He holds
many patents covering process
and machine developments in
the rubber industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Grain M arket

CHICAGO Feb. il ms
Wheat frmed late today and
closed &c lower 10 &C higher
after ruling &c 10 &c lower
earlier May finished &C up al
81 70i2 the high.
September wheat. a the days
-le''-- 81 s Sc was the lowest IT
SIX weeks.
Rye dropped ! &c 10 the lowest
in nearly month before recover
Ing. Last prices were &c 10 &c
lover with May al Sl2Sss
Oats finished unchanged 10 n c
-haElnA- L., -e.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

r u b Der Co.
here, has re-
signed 10 Join
Gifels e. Val
lei, Inc, en-
glneers a n d
architects He
will be con-
Sulting engi-
neer on rub
her and plas-
ties a fter
Feb. Is
| abu1op a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

h a s started
o m ct hing
new as gen.
eral manager
of the Chrys-
lpr Evansville
o r q n a n c Q
plant. II is
an idea that
: n on d h @
adopted q ! !
q Y o r ( h @
e GU n Try 10
help worker