davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04
lHE HOME NURSING

very fine start on
Tuesday vening
- when the members
met at the High School. Mrs.
Robert Kirby and Miss Fran
ces Lammey were present to
instruct in the first steps in
taking care of the sick in the
home. Eighteen have registered
for the course and fourteen
were present for the beginning.
Because of central location the
class will hereafter meet at the
Nurses Home in the Berry
Building, which will be much
more convenient for those who
walk. The classes will meet
Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings, these evenings seemingly
more suited to the greatest
number. The time-7:3O-re-
mains the same. 1t is not too
late to join this class and those
who can will be quickly caught
mp to those who began on time.
50
Mrs. Edwin Messick has. had
a series of parties this week.
Two will be reported now and
one next week. These cold and
crisp days and evenings have
made one want to be inside.
and if there be friends. bent on
bridge, all the better. So on
Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. Messick
entertained two groups of
friends, one at eight in the eve
ming and the other at one-thir-
ty in the afternoon. Spring
flowers, friendly atmosphere
and the conviviality of the hos
tess made both parties very en-
ioyable. On Tuesday evening
the guests were Mrs. James
Humes, Mrs. AlphOnso Humes.
Mrs. George Lindenkohl, Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs, Mrs. Carson
Ward, Mrs. William Burke. Mrs.
Raymond Masten, Mrs. Harvey
Phillips. Mrs. Gene Pratt,
Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs.
Lawrence Isaacs, Mrs. Edgar
Wood, Mrs. Laurence Fitchett,
Mrs. Warren Young, Miss Sara
Nutter and Mrs. Remsen Bar
nard. On Wednesday the
guests included Mrs. Carlton
FoOks, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs.
Robert Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph
Pearce, Mrs. Byron Gibson,
Mrs. Bernard Shortall. Mrs.
Gene Pratt, Mrs. Robert Bay
mum, Mrs. Carlisle Collins.
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
John Fry. Mrs. David Sills.
Mrs: William Cavanaugh. Mrs.
N. NJ. Stokes. Mrs. Jack
NAPLES and Mrs. Howard
Bramhall of Georgetown.
80
The Auxiliary of Memorial
Hospital will meet with Mrs.
J. Cavanaugh on
Wednesday, February 9. at
three. A good attendance is
desired as the annual report
of the work will be given. Mrs.
Herman Phillips will preside
in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt.
80
The Kings Daughters will
meet with the president, Mrs.
Bayard v. Wharton on Thurs
day, February 10, at three.
are requested to
bring their dues for 1914.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ru-
iolph entertained at dinner on
Saturday evening at their home
near town, Mr.. and Mrs. How
lrd w. Bramhall of George
own. After dinner other guests
:ame for bridge. They were:
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton Fooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sills, Mrs.
3irda Burdick, Mrs. Gene
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
,avanaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. John
FRY and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
shortall.
90
Mr.. Charles ]. Holzmueller
celebrated his S1st birthday on
January 2S, and was
by a large num-
Ter of his friends with cards
for the occasion. Mr..
is in Drexel Hill,
"a, with his daughter, Mrs.
theodore Miller and Mr.. Mill
r and Mrs. Joseph H. Sippie.
I Columbia, S. G., another
has been there also.
side from the cards MIR.
Iolzmueller was the honored
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

"
In Calvary Church on Satur-
day. January 30, at two, with
the Reverend NJ. L. Hunger
ford officiating. Miss Anne
Zodorsney, daughter of Mr..
Peter Zodorsney, and Mr.. War
ren Bulkeley lie Geyt, U. S.
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win lie Geyt, of Wethersford,
Conn, were married. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs.
Eugene Murphy. The bride was
escorted to the alter of the
church by her father. who gave
her in marriage. The double
ring ceremony was used. The
bride wore a gown of white
satin, with sweetheart neck
line, long sleeves and small
buttons closed the bodice in
the back. Her tulle veil was
held in place by punches of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was of white snapdragons and
sweet peas. Miss Thelma Bur-
lingame was the only attend
ant, who wore a gown of blue
taffeta and chiffon. Her flow
ers were pink snapdragons.
Mr.. Earl LIE Geyt was best man
for his brother. A reception
followed the ceremony at the
Milford New Century Club, af-
ter which the young couple left
for a honeymoon in New York
and Connecticut. Out of town
guests for the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin LIE Geyt,
Mrs. Dora Bulkley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Malmborg, Miss
Dorothy Waterman Mrs.
Edythe Smith, all of Wethers-
ford. Conn; Mr.. George Tuller
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dorsney and Miss Jea-
nette Dorsney of Wilmington,
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04
WEDDINGS
STEVENSON CARTER

I STEW ENSON CARTER
Miss Frances Stevenson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son. OF Macon, N. c., and Sergeant
Edwin L. Carter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carter, of near Mil
ford, were married on Saturday
evening, January %. in the First
Baptist Church at Richmond, Va,
by the pastor, DR.. Theodore F. Ad-
ans. The bride has made her home
in Richmond for the past few years.
After spending several days with
the brides parents, the young
couple came to Delaware to spend
few hours with the groom's par
ents, before returning to Camp
Haan, California, where Sergeant
Carter is now stationed. Mrs. Car
ter win make her home at River
side, near Camp Ham.
COLLINS HARRINGTON
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Noradele Collins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harrison
Collins, of Milford, and Herschel
Harrington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harrington of Milford Mrs.
Rosella c. Billings, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and
Howard c. White, uncle of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
bride wore a light blue suit with
black accessories. Her corsage was
of camellias. Refreshments were
served following the ceremony. The
very pretty wedding took place on
Saturday evening, January 20, at
the Baptist parsonage in Milford,
with Rev. Leon c. Nelson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, perform
ing the ceremony.
So
LARIMORE EYE
Miss Ruth F. Larimore, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Doris Larimore and the
late Charles LarimOre of Harring-
ton, and Garnet Eye, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper G. Eye, living near
Georgetown. were married Sunday,
January %, by the Rev. Omar +.
Jones, pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church. Georgetown. The bride
groom, a private in the U. S. Army
for the past three years, has been
stationed most of the time in the
Panama Canal Zone. He now is sta
toned at MaxtOn Field, n. c.. with
the Airhorne Infantry.
eO
KELLY PASCUICCO
Announcement is made of the |
- I KnIlxr ]
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
Kelly. of Harrington, and Frank /
Salvidore Pasuicco. son of Mrs. /
Fannie PascuiccO. of YOnkers, n. .
Y. The wedding took place in Mil
ford on Wednesday. January 10. the
Rev. John NJ. DeChant. pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, officiating.
The bridegroom is with the armed
forces near Georgetown.
JONES BENNEY
The marriage of Miss Elva Jones
of Harrington and Dawson Alger
non Benney of Wilmington. took
place on Saturday, January %, at
Md. The Rev. Ray w.
Kirwan. pastor of the Methodist
Church, Otficiated.
go
SHEERS - GOTTWALS
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Sheers of Frederica and Harry lrv-
ing GOttwals of GOldsboro, Md, is
The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Ray Kirwan
at Greensboro, Md, on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04
9% 9%%%%%$%%&SSsS1xS ( & 4 %$%%&

Next week two members of
the Women's Army Corps will
be in town from Tuesday until
Saturday, assisting with the
bond drive, appearing wher-
ever needed and at the same
time recruiting for the Army.
An incentive to recruiting has
been the fact that those join
ing now may have the advan-
tage of choosing the branch of
the service most fitted to their
abilities. They can specify
where their training shall take
place and the location of their
base when the training is COM
pleted. This gives those join
ing now an advantage over
those who were in the first
ranks of recruits. Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend has again been
certified as the local recruiting
officer for this year.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04
SHEERS : GOTTWALS

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Sheers of Frederica and Harry Irv-
ing GOttwals of GOldsboro, Md, is
announced. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Ray Kirwan
at Greensboro, Md. on Saturday.
JanuarV Is
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

Mrs. Henry Wilkins enter
tanned a small circle of friends
last week at her home on
South Walnut street. The group
included Mrs. William Muir
ply, Mrs. Paul Fenimore, Mrs.
George Manlove, Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, Mrs. Thomas Reed,
Mrs. Ray Warren and Mrs.
Byron Gibson.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

to be sure before she spoke to
Private William Hugg, also of
jackson, whom she had not
seen for a couple of years. The
pleasure was mutual and so
were the friends they talked
about.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04
KELLY PASCUICCO
JONES BENNEY'

The marriage of Miss Elva Jones
of Harrington and Dawson Alger-
non Benney of Wilmington. took
place on Saturday, January p, at
Greensboro. Md. The Rev. Ray w
Kirwan. pastor of the Methodist
Church, officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

Monday evening Mrs. Carl
Allen was delightfully."- surpris-
ed by Mrs. Byron Gibson and
Mrs. Thomas Simpson when
they gave a party at the for
mer's home in honor of Mrs.
Aliens birthday. Helping with
the surprise were Mrs. Ed
ward Salevan. Mrs. Marshall
Hugg. Mrs. Henry wilkins.
Mrs. Henry Coleman. Mrs.
George Macklin. Mrs. George
Manlove, Mrs. Paul Fenimore,
Miss Irene Markert, Mrs. Ray
Warren and Mrs. John Hallett.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

Mrs. Sanford C. Rowan was
the honor guest at a family
luncheon given by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank f. Conlin on
Tuesday in celebration of her
mothers 10th birthday. In at
tendance were Mrs. Rowan's
two sisters, Mrs. H. R. Walker
of Dover. Mrs. William A.
Milbourne and her brother.
James NJ. Kerbin, both of Mag
nolia and Mrs. S. X. Wise. also
of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

William V. Sipple and son of
this town, have erected at New
Market cemetery. near Ellendale.
a white marble tomb, to mark the
grave of Mrs. Nancy Jefferson.
The work was finished for her
granddaughter. Mrs. James Jester,
of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

Mrs. S. P. Richardson and little
daughter. of Baltimore. have been
guests of relatives and friends
here this week
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

Mrs. G. Layton Grier enter
tanned a large number of ladies at
bridge Thursday afternoon at her
home on Lake View avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

James NJ. Green, so years old,
died at FELTON, on Thursday, jan
uary 81. Funeral services were
held at the Berry funeral home in
FELTON, at / O'Clock Saturday after
noon, and interment was made at
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-04

Mrs. Z. Roscoe Galloway was
one of this weeks hostesses.
too. entertaining at home ON
Wednesday evening. Bridge
was enjoyed by Mrs. Robert
Rudolph, Mrs. William Cavan-
augh. Mrs. Carlton Fooks.
Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Gene
Pratt. Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Mrs.
David Sills. Mrs. Carlisle Col
Inns. Mrs. l. d. Short, Mrs.
Frank E. Conlin, Mrs. Birda
Burdick. Mrs. Herman Phillips,
Mrs. Philip Jacobs. Mrs. Ber-
nard Shortall. Mrs. N. NJ.
Stokes and Mrs. Harry Petty
john.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
INDIA A LEADER

Answer: The outstanding cases
Of high actual gold prices are in
India and Egypt. the chief mar
ketS being in Bombay and Cairo,
respectively. 1t also seems that
something in the way of gold
trading has been done in Mexico
where the government releases a
certain amount of gold for circu-
lation.
In the Far East, there has been
great effective initiation, and Brit
ish and American war expenditures
have augmented the flow of money
to Egypt and India. The peoples
of those countries are boarding
gold as a protection against cur
rency depreciation and have bid
the price of gold up 10 the neigh
borhood of $40 an ounce. If you
had 10 buy rupees at 80 cents in
American money Figured with
gold at S35 an ounce) and then
buy gold in India with rupees at
the present price, you would prob
ably lost about half. Probably the
dollar price of gold will rise even
tually, however, and perh p $
double.
r. A.. -. ,.nnE n,----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
DIsQUIETING EVENTS

There are things going on at
/ home which fill me with disquiet,
which at times cause dismal fore
bodings for the future of the
United States.
There are too many in this
country today who are still inter-
ested in making profits for them
selves out of the war effort. We
rSad reports of corporations and
individuals whose profits in the
last year have increased 100 fold,
400 fold from war activities.
We see also, in some places in
the government, what appear 10
be efforts to build up powerful
agencies and machines which, re-
quired perhaps during the war
emergency, will be carried over
into the postwar period.
We realize, of course. that
power must be centralized in
Washington and in the executive
branch of the government during
the war emergency. But l am
much disturbed to see here and
there the constant effort TO eX-
tend these powers beyond the
emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
TREND IMPORTANT

Answer: Much depends on the
particular organization. The basis
for success lies in the trend of the
population and the real estate
market in the area in which the
building and loan association oper-
ates. The rest depends upon the
judgment and honesty of the man
agement. If you want 10 go into
such an investment. you should
satisfy yourself on these scores.
Two points TO note just now are
% Real estate values are dis
turbed by war conditions and sub
ject to rapid change. 90 Fixed
incomes are likely to decline in
purchasing. because of initiation
While you apparently have more
money than the woman whose
question / answered above, / an
inclined to give you the same ad'
vice l gave her.
Another Chicago reader:
please give me information
concerning foreign gold mar
ketS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Motors Again
Pace Market

NEW YORK, June II (INS)--
The stock market opened higher
in active trading. with large
blocks changing hands.
The motors continued the fea-
ture. with Chrysler up more than
point 10 new high, and new
tops being made by Willys-Over-
land and Packard.
Announcement is eXpecte d
today of Charles Z. Sorensen's
efe c tion TO the presidency OF
WHY'S.
Hupp opened on a block OF
1000 shares. and Studebaker was
initially trade on a block of $500
Rubbers. steels, oils. rails, to-
baccoS and liquors were active and
higher, with many in those groups
reaching new highs for the year.
Opening prices: Hupp, 2, un
changed; Libby, Mcneil & Libby, 7
off Is; G raham-Paige, 2. unch.
Studebaker, Is. unch.; Sinclair
1874, unch. Lockheed. l5A, up II
Nash-KelVinator, ID, unch.; PatinC
Mines, Is. up a; Douglas Aircraft
48i2, up y; Hudson Motors. 12&
up Is; ChrySler, 90, up q
American Radiator, TO-, unch.
Southern Railway, 2312. unch.
Bethlehem Steel, 5Sl2, up =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Help Fleet Owners

Help for fleet owners and
servicemen charged with keep
ing essential homefront vehicles
operating safely and efficiently
at wartime tasks was pledged
today in a nationwide program
set in motion by the BendiX
Products division of Ben d X
Aviation Corp. 10 make available
its new 'Hydrovac" vacuum
power king system for
critically needed requirements.
1t now equips more than 500,-
600 American and Allied mill
tary vehicles and combines all
the elements of vacuum power
braklng into a single. sealed.
compact unit, according TO
Frank 3. Willis. automotive sales
director OF BendiX Products.
The corporations Introductory
program is designed 10 announce
10 owners of war essential.
truck-tractorS and buses that
the new vacuum power braking
units can now be delivered under
proper priority regulation, 1t
was explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Form New
Concerns

LANSING. June Il (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission had announced
today that incorporation papers
have been filed by the following
firms:
Forest Supply, Inc, Iron Noun
tain; Abbott Fox Lumber Co,
Iron Mountain, and the Halsam
Products Co. Of Chicago. to manu-
facture and sell lumber and produ-
ucts, $4,000 common stock.
Merton Terrace Corp, 1902
Cadillac So. Bldg, Detroit; M. M.
Robinson, F. P. Kottenstette. S
M. Robinson, Detroit, to engage
in real estate and building homes,
$40, 900 preferred and $4,000 COM
mon stock.
Physicists Research Co, 343 S
Main, Ann Arbor; Ernest and
Marion Abbott. Ann Arbor, TO en-
gage in experimentation, research
and selling instruments, $4,000
common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Doss Names ;

II C. DoSS. vice president of
NsSh-KelvInator Corp. in charge
of Nash Motors. today an
nounced the appointment Of
three executives 10 new posts in
the home office and field, Virgil
+. Boyd as central office man
ager at Detroit. Don d. Boden
as zone manager at St Louis,
and J. B. Fountain zone man
ager al Milwaukee.
DosS said that 10 meet imme-
date service needs the parts
depot at 81. Louis will be ex-
banded while a similar depot
viii be operated in Milwaukee
in conjunction with Nash's CEN
trial warehouse in that city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Adj Heads
Visit Here

The annual convention Of the
National Advertising Agency Net
work. to be held June II TO 20
aboard the s 5. North American
OF the Georgian Bay Line. viii
leave Chicago Saturday evening.
June II, and arrive in Detroit
Tuesday afternoon. June 90 with
stops az Nackinac Island and
Midland. Ont About 81 execu-
tves Of the 2s agencies in key
cities throughout United States
and their families VIII make the
trip
Subjects such AS Research and
How 10 Use Il. How 90 Operate
More Successful Agency How
10 Get Paid for What You Do
and Postwar Planning are In
cluded on the program
Army Air show L. Tres-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Auto
Graphs
BY SILER FREEMAN
Dealers Fail
10 Avert CEILINGS

The long awaited blow has
fallen The used car price cell
ings are a fact or VIII be by
July 10. The OPA has given the
SO-day notice so that dealers can
set their stocks in order.
The Detroit Auto Dealers As
ISOLATION board OF directors
meets today TO take up the used
car ceilings
The threat Of ceilings has been
hanging over the dealers for
nearly a year. Every now and
then il was rumored 10 be a
fact. II has been fought hard
and consistently by dealers. both
new car and used car merchants.
But the spiraling prices, plus
the dwindling supply Of new
cars, made II almost a certainty.
II was originally due around
April bat the vigorous fight OF
the dealers held II off until now.
The ceilings on used trucks
did not work out very well. We
VIII watch OPA's experience
with cars with interest. Maybe
il VIII work out better than eX-
pected 1t cannot be said the
OPA has been ungenerous IN
establishing the prices, espe-
cially on the difference allowed
for reCOnditioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Brink Promoted

Glenn H. Brink has been APP
pointed chief engineering pilot
for American Airlines, Inc. He
was graduated from the UniVer-
sity Of Michigan in June, 1889. a
week before he entered Ameri-
can Airlines pilot training school
in Chicagof
Within two years Brink quail
fled as a full fledged captain,
after flying as first officer on
every one of American AirlineS
domestic routes. In October,
1912. he was assigned 10 the
engineering department as test
pilot on the military aircraft
which the company either was
modifying for army use or which
American Airlines crews were
flying under contract to the Air
Transport Command
See What YOJ Made nj Air SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
New Demand
Likely in Steel

CLEVELAND. O.. June 12-
Reaction on the steel and iron
market of the initial success in the
invasion OF Europe is not clear and
probably some time will be neces-
sary to trace effects, says Steel.
AS is usual when a new condi =
ton appears. slight easing Il
buying was noted, probably In ex-
pectation OF possible early reduc-
tons in some lines of war material.
Closer scrutiny OF inventories
seems to be under way, with spe-
cifications tagging a trifle.
1t is generally recognized that
events of last week mark only the
beginning and that many weeks
or months may elapse before the
western European campaign as
sumes a definite pattern and the
direction of demand Is outlined.
While some cutbacks are expected
il also is likely that new demands
and requirements will develop.
PRESSURE LESSENED
Pressure for landing craft con-
|ceivably may be lessened and
equipment for land fighting may
be in much greater need. This
causes expectation that munitions
production will be much enlarged.
The new shell and heavy artil-
lery program, with hundreds of
thousands of tons already sched-
uled, seems likely to be expanded.
Production in this line will not
get well under way until at least
the middle of third quarter. Quick
success in Europe would cause
considerable cut in this effort but
long campaign OF bitter resist
ance, similar to that In Italy,
would increase need for continued
arms production.
Steelmaking operations last
week declined ia-point TO SO per
cent Of capacity. The st. Louis
district was the only one showing
a gain, 5 points TO 1911 per cent.
Pittsburgh declined / point to 90
per cent, Wheeling 9 points to 80,
Cleveland Ia points TO 80, Detroit
| point to SO and Youngstown 4
point 10 %. Unchanged rates wen
as follows: Chicago. 101 n; New
England, 90; Cincinnati, 81: east
ern Pennsylvania, "a; Buffalo.
90is; Birmingham, 95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Relatives Face Difficult Emotional Problems

and sweethearts the firing
line face difficult emotional problems They contribute to the
by aspiring reflect high level of
courage Cheerful mail home of the best morale
builders for soldiers
casualties the only uncertainty Is
as to incidence human tragedies.
subject person advise another
philosophical understanding Of the risks
perhaps helps sayahomes meet the rigorous testing
which they subjected.
In view of Of the invasion period the
should be productivity not long faces the wearing OF
sack cloth and ashes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Use 1919 Rye
For Alcohol

WASHINGTON, June l2--WPB
has directed all distillers using
grain fer industrial alcohol 10 use
a. les.t 10 per cent rye beginning
July l.
WPB said the action was taken
in an attempt TO reduce the sup
plies of rye now in terminal Stor-
age and TO conserve the supplies
Of other grains.
II is hoped that a million BUSH
els per month OF the dark grain
can be used for alcohol production,
--Ihe Army Nenda MORE Planeh--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
ALB Names
= DefrOiferS

AT the American Institute oil
Banking conference in st. Louis
Mrs. Jean Stole of the Industrial
National Bank was elected to the
national women's committee. with
Kenneth S. Patton of the National
Bank of Detroit named national
chairman of the public relations
committee.
The newly elected president of
the Detroit chapter, j. Ralph
Wagner of the National Bank of
Wyandotte, accompanied the De-
troit delegates TO the conference,
The Army Need, MORE Planet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Bank Clearings
Up 36f Million

NEW YORK. June 12-Tht
New York Clearing House Associ-
alton reports clearings for the
week ended June 9 total 81, 766.'
Cpl .307, compared with 81, 402,'
704 525 in the previous week.
Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 20 your home.