davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-02

LII dSGlCdlly neQuCeQ TO SS,9oU.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
Owner has entered service and placed
his charming detached brick home in our
hands for immediate sale Opportunities
such as this are scarce. Includes . bed
rms. and tiled bath on 1st floor, bedrms.
and "a bath on 2nd floor. large all-electric
KITCHEN, a beautiful recreation rm with
buiit-in bar AND asphalt tiled floor level
lot; 66x140, tnclosed by white picket fence:
outdoor stone barbecue fireplace. Terms
can be arranged. Please call Mr.. Burr,
WO. 1879
Evening star., 1944-03-02
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
CONVENIENT-$11500
Drastically Reduced to $9,95O.

MASS. AVE, EXTENDED.
Owner has entered service and placed
his charming detached brick home in our
hands for immediate sale. Opportunities
such as this are. scarce. Includes 2 bed
and " bath on End floor large all-e!ectric
Kitchen: a beautiful recreation rm. with
built-ln bar and asphalt tile floor; level
lot, 66x140. inclosed by white picket fence;
outdoor stone barbecue fireplace Terms
can be arranged. Please call Mr.. Burr,
FRANK S. PHILIPS DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
HOUSES WANTED 70 suy

TO BUY OR SELL any home or invest
ment properties, satisfactory and prompt
results. Thurm q Silver. MA. 1854
i PAY HIGHEST all-cash ortces for old
D. houses; no commission MRS KERN
632 Woodley pl NV. CO 2676.
WILL PAY Cash for small house In D. c.
from private party. Quick settlement No
commission to pay, .RA. 2036
WILL PAY CASH for houses In Mount
Rainier. Colmar Manor, Cottage City,
Hyattsville. Riverdale and University Park.
Robert 8. Davis. WA. 5000.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
$8,95O-Mt. Pleasant.

ARRANGED FOR FAMILIES.
"A substantial 3-story residence nicely
situated, convenient to public schools and
transportation 3 rooms, bath and kitchen
1st H.: rooms, bath and kitchen 2nd fl; ;
reasonable terms. Possession. This eve
Evening star., 1944-03-02
CENTER-HALL, COLONIAL.

Near the Woodrow Wilson High School
detached brick home is worthy of youT
immediate INSPECTION. includes living room
with fireplace, dining room. completely
equipped kitchen, breakfast room recrea-
ton room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and
baths: stairway to insulated storage
attlc: auto. heat; garage. For details
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411
Evening star., 1944-03-02

A BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING.
2 bedrooms. dining room, living rom
ern bath with shower, oil CONDITIONED
heat in basement, storm windows. full
screens, garage. Chicken house, fruit trees,
white picket fence, l acre Of ground
Fronting. 100 feet on . roads Perennial
flower plants and shrubs. lovely home
in the country with all city conveniences,
nearby Md. Price, S6,250. To see this
home come to our office. Open from m
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Bungalow, 5 rooms, all improvements,
near schools, acre ground on Penn. r. r.;
8 miles from District line. Phone
Bowie 2O76. az
Evening star., 1944-03-02

2 Blocks From Chevy Chase Club
Center-hall brick Colonial on corner lot
containing $4,000 So. it.; large living room,
dining room, den with lavatory and kitch-
en- on first floor. bedrooms, baths and
sleeping porch on second floor; large stor-
age room and finished room on third floor;
maids room and bath in basement: gear
brick garage. Vacant. Immediate pos
session.
BOSS g. PHELPS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Start Output
Of New Phones

NEW YORK. July 6-Of the
800, GEO civilian telephones. which
the War Production Board has
authorized. so per cent will be
turned out by the Western Elec-
trio Co.. the manufacturing sub
sidiary of American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. The remainder
will be made by other companies
for the use OF independent tele-
phone organizations. The manu-
facture. of the telephones is TO
start this quarter. with initial de-
liVeries in the fall.
Bell system telephones in serv+
ice at the end of 1913, it was
pointed out in the annual report,
reached a new peak of q, 246, 600.
which represented an increase OF
1888 700 for the year. following
increase of III 800 in 1912
BY the close of last year there
were CSC, 900 applications for main
telephones which could not be
cared for Immediately because OF
the lack OF facilities.
-soldIers Ruy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

FRUITs-Cherries. Early Richmond.
No. I, $50 80 25-qt. crate. sweet, 17A c
ID. Raspberries. red. No. l. ss.72 24..qt.
rants, red, IS ie-qt crate.
VEGETABLE GREENS cabbags
Greens. No /. 75c q 81 bu. collards. 75c
Isl bu. Kale, slg125 bu, Kohlrabi.
75c a. 81 doz bchs Sorrel. si5OT175 bu.
Spinach, No. 1, si.5s 1s-lb. bu. Swiss
Chsrd, Toe n 81 bu. Turnip Greens. No. /,
25I1.5o bu. Mustard Greens, No. /.
Sl.25a1.5O bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Endive. 81 50n2.75 bu. Escarole. fancy.
81 80 bu. No. l, Siq125. Leaf Lettuce,
so n 75c lob. basket. Head Lettuce. sifc
10. Parsley, curly Si.O0W125 doZ bchs.
Romaine, IS q 9Oc bu.
VEGETABLES CMiscenaneous l-Aspara-
gus, fancy si.75 doz. bchs. No /, 81 25
gl.oo. Beans green, fancy, 81 IS bu. ;
S2.e5 bu; No. /. s212.75 2s-lb. bu.
Beets 5O975c don bchs. Broccoli No 1.
SO h-bu. Cabbage. fancy SIPS 4O.Ib.
bu.; No. I, 75c Isl. Carrots. punched.
7oc don bchs Caulifiower. 81 do. Celery.
fancy. 81 rs doz. bchs No. 1, eOc
Din. 81 doz. bchs. Green Onions. fancy.
81 doz bchs: No. 1. 60as0c Parsley
Root. 81 ai.25 doz. bchs. Fancy peas,
81 so 2s-lb. bu. No. l. 81 50n3 2s-lb.
hu. Potatoes, No. I, s2.50Q275 100-lb.
Rsdishes. red No. {, S1q1.5O doz. hchs /;
75c y 81. Rhuharb. outdoor. so 75c dog.
bchs. Squash, Italian. Si.75n $50 peck
basket; Summer. s1.50d1.75 ~ bu.
Tomatoes, dollhouse, fancy, IS f4-lb.
basket; No. I, $3.50. Turnips. No. 1. 81
EGGs-Larss. sIiria so-do,. case;
medium. s10H10 So
Invest In Invasion; Buy n Bond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Cotton
Ceiling Up

NEW YORK, July 6-The Com
modify Credit Corp. has increased
the selling price on government
owned cotton to 22.70 cents
pound. The previous selling price
was 22.32 cents pound.
The advance was in line with
expectations based on recently
passed legislation, which requires
that the CCC selling price be
based on the parity formula used
in calculating CCC cotton loans:
Formerly. the lower bureau OF
agricultural economics computa-
ton. employed in connection with
establishing textile ceilings, was
used.
The CCC selling price on gov
ernment-owned cotton moves IN
line with the monthly changes IN
cotton parity prices.
goidlers Ruv War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Inf | Detro|d
Nets S643,774

Six months net profit of $685.
744 or $1.31 a share after provi-
sion for federal taxes on income
and excess profits but before re-
negotiation is reported by Presi-
dent c. Russell Feldmann of In
ternational Detrola Corp. for the
various manufacturing operations
of the company. Figures were for
the period ended April 30, 1914,
and included four months opera
tons of the Detrola Radio and
Electronics Division which as
"Detrola Corporation" merged
Dec. 81, 1913.
In the interim report of the
first half of the company's fiscal
year Feldmann disclosed that
sales registered a gain of $780,
600 or % per cent over the COM
parable 1943 period for the same
operations.
Feldmann said that decrease in
machinery sales of the company,
which operates machine tool and
special machine plants in Elkhart
and Indianapolis, Ind, in addition
to the Detroit radio-electronic
factory. reflected period OF
transition to direct war produc-
ton. This factor was much more
than offset by the upsurge of
radio sales from ST, 5000 in the
1943 period to $12, 796,433 in the
1914 half year, which includes two
premerger months.
I..S.. A.. t.~..lo.. No., . uonA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Postwar Product

Charles Awkerman, agrees
sive head of the Parker Wolver-
inc Co., was showing me one OF
his firms postwar products
yesterday.
In the use Of asbestos for
camouflage. PW engineers de-
veloped some new methods or
handling it and will apply them
to manufacturing of coverings
for pipes.
The Parker Wolverine cover
ing uses the short, cheaper. less
desirable fibers, yet gives COW
ering less given to disintegration
and therefore cleaner to Install
and it gives 40 per cent bet
ter insulation.
II comes in tube form. is split
for application. and the cloth
covering overlaps and is ce-
mented to reseal the tube.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Must Take From One to Give to Another

The opposing school, thinks the principles of private
thrift apply fiscal policy contend that government
give nothing without taking something from
else This school denies that spending is net
activity holding the contrary, that
through taxation borrowing the nteroses its dg
employment for that of individual citizens
it is argued that there is place
a of trusteeship in governmental spending
This school denies the that the faces the
by the people 1t that the average
through the only about 3 cent of years output has
been devoted to the acquisition of additional tools
agenda United Nations monetary and financial
being Woods
the doctrine of the of money and the social utility of money
management manipulation.
Individual theoretical economists disagree themselves
technique achieving detectives of stability Irrespective
question whether sterilization desirable
dynamic world Changes in affect business costs and
weather hazards affect agricultural costs and the
business face uclang changing rather
stability Some holding for and develop
whether sterilization would desirable
were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
What S New
In Business
Proposal Would Limit
Taxes to Is Per Cent
By WARD SCHULTZ

Quietly. but with gathering
momentum. a proposal Is being
pushed which waHia limit fed
eral income. estate or gift taxes
10 IS per cent in peaceume.
Proponents point out that fed
eral taxation has already passed
the point of diminishing returns
and that this is about the high
est rate which can be placed IN
effect normally without hitting
revenue sources.
The Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York says OF the proposal
in its weekly bulletin:
There IA, of course, no magic
quality In the precise figure of
25 per cent. But the underlying
principle In worthy of the
most careful examination"
That il is becoming something
for serious thought is indicated
by the fact that. while II re-
quires a constitutional amend
ment 10 make the change. IL
states have already approved II.
And il will come up before
the legislatures Of several others
this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Amer. Potash
To Go on Sale

WASHINGTON, July g. The
American Potash and Chemical
Co, now controlled by the alien
property custodian. will be offered
for sale TO American investors
within a few weeks.
This company. fertilizer manu-.
facturer, was taken over by the
government from enemy owners
on the outbreak Of the war.
Francis J. Mcnamara, assistant
alien property custodian. sak APP
praisers were now working upon
a valuation of the company's as
sets. and that within a few weeks
an official announcement would be
made Of the proposal to sell.
General Aniline and Film Corp
one OF the most sought-after prop
critics taken from enemy aliens, il
doing direct war work for the gov.
eminent and will be held until the
war is over.
Whsr MA Van a.t Rux n Ronhs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
M. S. Rukeyser
Drastic Reduction
InU. 8. Costs Looms
M. S. Rukey.er

tend TO make governmental activity loom
anoay large they business conditions and prospects
addition to the fact that strategy dverts some Do
all and services currently produced into govern
mental channels the political debate incidental to the november
elections the the role of government
While the high cost Of reduce the amount oil
goods available direct by workers and their
families constructive job of producing wealth falls directly
individual citizens.
Government redrbuts the product through robbing
Peter pay Paul. add to the net product
Underlying poentiaites point to an opportunity for coming
reduction in the cost of government.
tax-rddn people find fresh glamour in the words OF
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Budd Mfg. Gets
She'll Contract

PHILADELPHIA. July &C. J.
Ingersoll, chief of the Philadelphia
ordnance district, announced a
contract for the production of
heavy artillery shells has been
awarded by the army ordnance
department to the Edward G..
Budd Mfg. Co. No figures were
disclosed, but IL was stated the
contract would run Into millions
of dollars"
Work will be done at the Bus
Teton plant of the company and
several months will be required
for retooling before maximum
production can be attained.
The announcement stated that
heavy artillery shells have been
assigned a top production pri-
GRITTY.
At peak production. it is esti-
mated that performance of the
new shell contract will require
approximately 5000 to $500 en-
ployes.
IA. ~. No. n..As
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
StudyPullI1lan
Court Stand

CHICAGO. July although
directors of Pullman, Inc, have
given considerable study to the
court order in the antitrust suit
that there must be a separation
Of the manufacturing and servic-
ing branches of the Pullman car
business, no official statement has
yet been made as to whether the
company will appeal the decree or
will make a decision as to which
part of the business will be re-
tanned.
The effective date Of the district
courts decree, unless an appeal is
taken, is July Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Oats Ceiling
Order Ready

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The
OPA order establishing specific
price ceilings on oats has been
drawn up into final shape and
only awaits approval by the War
Food Administration before for
NAL issuance, OPA officials dis
closed.
New ceilings, in general. will
be a roll back from the freeze
order on oats prices. Ceilings will
differ by areas and will be de-
signed to encourage equitable dis
tribution, spokesman explained.
--Inyest In Invasion. Ruv n Rond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Steel, Metals
.LeddUpsurge

NEW YORK, July g QNS)-
Steel and metal shares led the
markets upward in a strong and
active opening today in continu-
alton of the strength developed
yesterday.
Big blocks included 1000 Cen
eral Motors, up a fraction TO equal
its high of 65% u. S. Steel sold
1,5OO, up u, and Bethlehem 1000,
up q.
Fractional gains were shown by
Phelps Dodge and Anaconda. the
latter at a new high of %.
Other opening prices:
Southern Pacific, 3l%, up y;
Great Northern pfd. 80, un-
changed; Bethlehem Steel. 65%,
up a; u. S. Steel, 62 up Il;
Canadian Pacific, lis, off u;
American Telephone, 1881, up y;
American Water Works, On, I'M
changed; Northern Pacific, 18, up
II; Texas Co., 4S%. up "a; Radio
Corp, liz, unchanged; Sears
Roebuck, 977s, up Il; General
Electric, 39h. up 4.
When Did You Last Buy a Bobdf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Cuban Gin
Hard Hit

NEW YORK. July 6ILiquor
retailers and, reputedly. soma dis
tillers were caught unawares by
the unexpected announcement OF
the distilling holiday in August.
Many OF the retailers, large and
small, are heavily loaded with
Cuban and Mexican gin" which
is not of the highest quality.
With prospects that American
gin will soon be on the market
again, and that stocks in hands Of
distillers will be released, the i'm.
ported variety is already difficult
to sell at former prices.
One important distiller n
understood to have laid in very
large stocks of alcohol made from
cane but this, presumably, could
be redistilled into a better grade
of merchandise. although in view
of import duties, its cost is con-
siderably higher than domestic
production.
II is not yet clear just what
kind Of liquor or how much the
distillers will be able TO make in
August. but best opinion inclines
to the idea that they will make
spirits from wheat. which can be
used for blending or for making
gin.
However. good spirits require
some months aging, which will
involve delay in putting it on the
market. II is still hoped that
there will be a further holiday
later in the year, at which time
some surplus corn for replenishing
stocks Of bourbon can he obtained.
-soIdiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Business & Markets
Is Join
Club

NEW YORK, July 6--The $500
600 600 war bond syndicate, COM
posed of New York investment
bankers and brokers, announced
that ID individuals. have now
qualified for membership in the
zone hundred subscriptions club.
The syndicate members become
eligible for the newly created club
upon reporting 100 or more sales
of war bonds.
The War Finance Committee
has been notified by w. Fenton
Johnston of Smith, Barney & Co.,
manager OF the syndicate. that
the following have qualified for
the club:
John J. Bcire Hcmphill, Noyes
& Co.: Irving p. Brown, Doml-
nick e. Dominick; Flwood c.
Ellis, Kidder. Peabody g. Co;
John Fitch. A. G.. Becker & Co.;
John II. Goodman. w. c. Lang
ley e. Co; Mrs. Jeanette
Gould, Harris, Upham e. Co.;
Tom Granata, Harris. Upham
e. Co; Edwin B. Hay Jr., w. c.
Langley g. Co.; Miss Rhoda d.
Heller. Bear. Stearns e. Co:
Henry Kardos, Kidder. Peabody
Il Co: G. w. McCallum, Domi-
nick & Dominick: Gerald f.
Mciale, Kidder, Peabody & Co.;
A. p. Morris. Eastabrook & Co.;
William Pepper, Asiel & Co;
Alan NJ. Thompson, Hemphlll.
Noyes e. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
HaIIas Is Back

Personalities: Howard Hallas
has returned TO Nash Kelvinator
as associate director OF public
relations after a two-year
stretch with Carl Byoir in Chi
cago and Glenn B. Hitler.
well known in appliance and re-
frigeration advertising fields.
has Joined the firm of Brooke,
Smith. French and Dorrance :. Z.
Frank Lee, internationally
known Grand Rapids furniture
designer, has been retained to
design radio cabinets for a new
line to be marketed by Meissner
Mfg. of Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Portland EleS
Plans Vetoed

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Ths
SEC has disapproved the four re-
organization plans filed by Port
land Electric Power CO. under the
holding company act and has sug.
gested a new plan to the company.
The commission gave the com.
pany go days in which to file
amended plans and said that II the
amendments we're not forthcom.
ing. II would consider placing he
SECS own plan before the courts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Auto
Graphs
What Is an Auto
May Be Debated
BY sILER FREEMAN

What is an automobile?
That seems TO be a pretty
elementary subject for debate
but il promises to be one OF the
foremost subjects 10 be debated
when the automotive advisory
committee meets with the War
Production Board in Washing
ton next week 10 talk over plans
for resumption of car produc-
ton.
1t isn't the first time that the
question has been raised. IL
wasn't long ago that the WPB
decided that mudguardS or fend-
ers were not an essential part
of A car. The manufacturers
heatedly pointed out that a car
is not car without tenders.
For one thing, they hold up the
headlights and what is a car
without headlights?
The same thing may happen
in Washington next week. III
and when the WPB gives the
signal TO resume car output.
what kind of a car will they
say the companies can build?
Will il be the car as we know
il now. with an extra tire,
double horns. radio, heater, de-
froSters. cigar lighters, etc?
Or will it be a stripped version,
with no gingerbread or refine
ments? viii il have four tires
or five?
In other words, what is an
automobile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
ARMY DEAD

Central Paciflc)
DEGENER, % LIT. LAWRENCE J.
Mrs. Myrtle J. Degener, mother, Jack
son.
european Aresl
CAMERON. ID 1T. McRINNoN-
Mrs Florence o. Cameron, mother,
12i01 Stringham. Detroit.
MAXI. I'd LIT ToIvo Mrs. Clara
J. Maxi. wife, l594l Fairfield. Detroit.
WILLIAMS. s/sGT. CHARLES F.
Mrs. Rachel Williams, mother. Big Bay.
Mediterranean Area
BALDYGA, PFC. JOSEPH Mrs.
Mary Baldyga. mother. 1886 sparling,
Detroit
BAsHAw. T/sGT. PALMER Mrs.
Clara G. Bashaw. wife. Garden City.
BENSON PFC. DAVID Mrs.
Elaine Benson. wife. Saginaw.
BUSH. CPL. STANLEY Ste
phania Bush. wife. 34sl Clippert, De-
BUsTRAAN. PVT. coRwIN - Mrs.
Florence BustraSni wife; Grand Rapids.
Violet DeClark. mother. Roseville.
DE GIRO. T/5 EMIL R.-Mrs. Emil
r. DeGrio. wife, Haslett.
EBERHARDT. SGT. DONALD w
Mrs. Olga Eberhardt mother, South
GLEASON. SGT. DUANE G.-Harry
Gleason, father, Lapeer.
GooDSELL SGT. CAROL MRS.
Mary A. Goodsell mother, Lake Odessa.
HAHN, PVT. LARRY Mrs. Esther
A. Hahn, mother, 1884 Monica, Detroit.
JOHNSON. PVT. NORBERT C.--Mrs.
Mary c. Johnson, wife. Melvindaie.
KLOSS. SGT. JULIUS N.-Peter
Knoll. uncle, Muskegon.
KoNKEY, SGT. JOHN w.-Mrs. Anna
NJ. Konkey. mother, Niles.
LAKE, PFC. JOHN MFRS. Clara
Lake mother Muskegon.
LEwANDOWSKI. PFC. HENRY A
Mrs. Jean Lewandowski, wife, 1915
Dean. Detroit.
LOW, PVT. JOHN Mrs. Gertrude
Low, mother, Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Two Schools Of Thought Of Public Spending

economic schools in regard to the
social usefulness of public spending.
school, which Prof Alvin Hansen,
and administration adviser is leading
country contends that governmental spending
good ITSELF printing the pump adds to economic
activity and to the total volume of employment.
Ecce chairman of the governing board OF the
Federal Reserve System in going along with this school, talks in
terms compensated this that when and
private volume of employment
spending should be accelerated in order to
keep economic up criticism be made of this
position seemingly begs the question in the matter OF
diagnosis the for business depression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Gas Sendout Here
Shows Slight Gain

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended July
1. 1914. was 432.805 thousand
cubic feet, Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co. reported today an in
crease of 1918 thousand cubic
feet compared with the correspond
ing week last year. when the total
reported was 425, 1877 thousand
cobic feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Natl Bank Growing

The June 30 statement OF the
National Bank Of Detroit dis
closes that the total deposits OF
the bank were 81 go. 4S7 ,2o5, a.
gain of SS0.214.196 over Dec. 81.
l943. and up S191 ,647.463 from
June 80, 1943.
The undivided profits for the
six months to June 30 totaled
S2.116,9O4, or S2.11 a share. as
against S1,520,294. or Sl.52 a
share. in the like period OF 1943.
-SaIdierx Hux War HdnAA. IoO----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Pea Men Cited

Jack Stanley, Arthur Hazen
and Frank LeMasters. mechan-
les for Pennsylvania Central
Airlines at the Detroit Munich
pal Airport have been COM
mended by Gen. II. II. Arnold
for their courageous action
which several months ago saved
an army bomber from destruc-
ton by fire.
The danger to the army ship
was caused by a small plane
which burst in flames when hit
by the ground-looping bomber.
Realizing that the bomber's
tanks might explode into flames
at any second the three me-
chanics disregarded their own
safety by running to the scene
and going to work at close range
with fire eXtinguishers.
Gen. Arnold. in commencing
the three, said:
"Your efficient and courage
GUS conduct on this occasion not
only serves as splendid ex-
ample OF effective civilian par
ticipatiOn I'm the war, but Is de-
serving of the gratitude OF your
government whose appreciation
! take pleasure In expressing
to you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

its pilot, has been awarded the
Silver Oak Leaf cluster and the
sixth and seventh bronze Oak
Leaf clusters 10 his Air Medal.
1t. Peters fighter group is cred
tied With the destruction OF over
300 enemy aircraft in less than
six months of combat opera
tons.
Mustang was purchased
by Packard workers with money
raised by donating extra hours
of working time.