davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25

OTTAWA-AP- Canadian home
defense soldiers billeted in Brit
ish Columbia paraded in defiant
protest last night after Price Min
lister W. L. Mackenzie King staked
the life of his government on his
new policy OF partial CONSUMPTION
for overseas service. The policy
already had precipitated violent
demonstrations and political de.
fections in Quebec.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
WHO EVER HEARD OF ALEXANDRIA?

Alexandria's six policemen, Harry Daugherty
for the address of hotel He eyed me sharply,
then replied: There amt no hotel, Mister
The lady that used to run one got into fight
with the city council and told EN-, "A town
like this don't deserve hotel She sold out
to furniture store to spite EN-
l left my bag at Mrs. Mary Mays tourist
home and went out to hunt for Mayor Harry
DeMoss
found the Mayor, brisk man of 40, in
his hardware store
Pocket-Six America
ALExANDRIA's fame, he assured me, didn't
just come out of the gab-bag. The Owl sur
veyed hundreds of other towns first But
Alexandria is supported equally by agricul-
ture and industry Nearly all its 5000 people
are American-born. 1t has 600 men in the
services. 1000 adults in war industry. All
this makes Alexandria typical
Alexandra has wide main street, pleasant
small homes, a fine high school, dowdy city
hall, nine churches, almost as many bars.
Most people work hard Some save, others
spend wildly. War has brought the town pros
perty and unity. 1t has also brought lonel-
Evening star., 1944-12-31
BY CLARENCE WOODBURY.

ness and sorrow. Alexandria is, in fact,
America in pocket-size.
All kinds of people are doing jobs they
never dreamed of. The superintendent of
schools operates drill press in his spare time.
Farm women run tractors while their men
work in war plants
Old Sam Phillips, 81, is releasing younger
man to fight the Japs by keeping books eight
hours day at bank, and has grown so
cocky about it that he won't wear an over
coat except on the coldest days.
Then there is the l3-year-ol waitress who
brought me my steak at the Cozy Cafe. The
steak was thin. But the proprietress, Mrs.
Joseph Carruthers, was glad to have both it
and the waitress. Her only other help is a
woman of 65. Her cook is 81, her baker past 60.
AIexandrians of all ages are on the ball
- and they are getting we'll paid for it.
Harry Adams, president of the Commercial
Bank, told me that deposits have tripled in
three years Few workers are cashing in their
War Bonds. This indicates that lot of pru-
dent souls are holding onto their money.
Across the street. however, at Bert Ross
Bar, got different picture The bar was
jammed three deep with working men and the
Tw-l2-3l-44
Evening star., 1944-12-31

Few people In the y. ,. - Dut
this Indiana town is known to
millions in other lands. Here
we introduce it to America :. >.
TvERY chamber of commerce in America
IL has tried to put its town on the map.
But Alexandria, Ind, got itself plastered all
over the globe without even trying.
Alexandria attained global fame when the
Office of War Information selected it as the
typical American town and told the world
about it in booklet called Small Town,
USA" The idea was to show foreigners what
America is really like
Thanks to the Owl, millions of Europeans
and Orentals can now tell you about Alexan-
dria But the booklet has not been distributed
here at home, and many Americans don't
know what our most typical town is like.
That is why the editor of THIS WEEK sent
me to find out.
You can get to Alexandra by train, but
if you're in hurry, you board bus in
Indianapolis and travel so miles northward.
When l got off the bus, asked one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Stock Sales
At Low Ebb
Spring Weather Lures
Traders From Street


NEW YORK. April % qNS)-
The stock market wound up one
Of the dullest weeks over the year
today with an extremely quiet
session.
The ticker tape barely moved.
Spring weather lured many trad
ers from the street and those who
remained were in no mood TO
make commitments over the
Weekend.
What price changes there were
favored the upside.
Montgomery Ward, the storm
center in the domestic news, rose
:, point while Sears and Splegel
lost about as much.
Higher groups included tho
communications, the rlbhers and
oils and most OF the rails.
SteelS were mixed. So were
utilities. coppers and chemicals.
Liquor shares, active and higher
in recent sessions. turned dull
Bonds were narrow. The Curb
dull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Form Four
NeWFirIRlS

LANSING, April % CUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission announced that
incorporation papers have been
filed by the following Detroit
firms:
Aircredit Corp, 2463 Penobscot
Building, Ray II. Baker, Detroit,
10 conduct brokerage and discount
business: SIS. 900 common stock
Michael Ginson, Inc, 206 r.
Grand River; Joseph Dannenberg
and Julius Nj. Arnstein and Lee
Hazen of New York City, to deal
in goods. wares and merchandise
$50, 900 common stock.
lie Baron Homes, Inc, Highland
Park; Lester /. DingeS, Pontiac,
Sidney Night. Detroit, 10 deal IN
real estate; 5000 common stock.
The Nelson Metal Treating In
duStries, Inc. 1854 Benson; How
ard r. Nelson, Detroit, 10 conduct
metal treating and painting bust
ness $50 600 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
What S New
In Business
Auto Par+s Firms
See Postwar Boom
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Finsnciai EDITOR

Automobile parts manufac-
turerS should enjoy the un-
precedented demand for their
products IN the postwar period
provided that economic COndl-
tions and national income are
relatively wcll-maintsined
The Chevrolet division OF Gem
eral Motors recently made an
extensive study Of postwar auto
mobile demand prospects and
the facts. revealed by the
analysis indicate a postwar
market Of 'prodigiouS size and
long duration The report
stressed the tact. that the COM
hlnauon of high employment
and wages. and A shrinking
supply az available goods, IS
bringing about a sharp reduction
in personal debt and the ac-
emulation OF large savings.
Automobile inStallment debt
alone has been cut by Sl700 :
GOO 600 or 80 per cent during
the past two years Individual
savings through October, 1913,
had reached the largest total IN
history approximately S64 OOO-
100000 and are expected to
reach the SlO0.0000O0 600 fig
ure by the end OF 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Bonn Line Varied

In the case Of Bohn Aluni-
mum and Brass Corp. about 40
per cent of the company's out
put consisted of aluminium
pistons, cylinder heads, bear
ings, buShings, housings and
connecting rods for automobiles.
The remainder consisted Of
aluminium and brass parts for
plumbing and building trades.
as well as the manufacture OF
refrigerators. vacuum cleaners,
washing machines and aircraft
parts.
At the present time. the auto
parts makers are engaged al
most entirely in war production,
a large part Of this production
being for the aircraft industry.
Auto parts makers will continue
TO make some of these airplane
parts in the postwar period.
Some Of them, notably Bendix
AVA ton Corp. were prominent
in the airplane manufacturing
field before the war began. In
1871. another company. Thomp-
son Products Inc s output was
40 per cent aircraft parts, 81
per cent original alto equip
ment and % per cent replace
ment parts for autos. In 1910,
this company was making 200
specialized engine parts for the
aeronautical trade. including
fuel pumps and fuel booster
pumps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
.DoehIer Denies
Rumors of Sale

NEW YORK, April % Doehler
Die Casting Co. has had mo def
mite offer for the purchase of a
majority of the stock, and there
are no negotiations now being
carried Observation-Disclosures told
by II. H. Doehler. chairman, at
the annual meeting.
Such development. If il ever
comes, will be matter for stock
holders to decide, he added.
He announced, also, that sales
for the March quarter had in
creased about 80 per cent, to SIS
164, 9S2 from $11 ,49S,601 for the
1913 period, and that net profits
were up 5 per cent, to 1856, 7Ol
from 1893, ABS a year ago.
Doehler said ne believes that the
initial quarter of 1914 witnessed
peak of war production. About %
per cent of the output in that
period was for war purposes, and
the remainder for civilian work
More of the latter is slowly COM
-iffr in, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
First HeIicopter
Airport Here
Aeronsutical Products
Gets State License

LANSING. April % CUP)-
The state board OF aoronautics
has ISSUED the No. l helicopter
airport license m the nation 10
the Aeronauucal Products Co. OF
Detroit.
Thomas T.. Walsh. director. an
nounced the permit provides for
a POO by 30O-foot airport located
az the intersection of Ryan and
Nevada streets inside the city
limits OF Detroit and approx
maiely six miles from downtown
Cadillac Square.
Board engineers Inspected and
approved the site prior 10 isSu-
anCc Of the permit. Walsh said.
The Aeronautical Products hell
coptcr has already made several
successful test flights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Retailers Group
Meets Thursday
National Head Speaks
on Postwar Credits

The Retail Credit Association of
Detroit will hear Joseph A.
White, president OF the National
Retail Credit Association, on the
subject Postwar Retail Credit,
AT its next regular meeting 10 be
held next Thursday at Wardell-
Sheraton Hotel.
Whites business experience has
been varied and covers a period
of nearly 20 years. For the past
Ia years he has been connected
with the Harris Stores Co. of
Pittsburgh. and since 1886 has
been vice president and a director
of the company.
He is a past president OF the
Retail Credit Association of Pitts
burgh (the second largest unit of
the National Association and
holds a record of having missed
only. one meeting of that Associa-
tion in IA years. The national as
ISOLATION is now IN its thirty
third year. 1t has a membership
in excess of $1,000, and its mem
bers represent all types of retail
establishments, financial inStltu-
tions. utilities and hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Continental TO Build
Can Plant in Mexico

Continental Can Co. is organiz-
ING a company in Mexico which
viii begin construction soon OF a
modern can manufacturing plant,
Carrie c. Conway chairman and
president. announced today.
Associated with the Continental
Can in the project will be Lor-
enSo Cue and Robert +. BobaY,
Mexican industrialistS. and own
erShlp Of the shares Will he
largely in the hands of the Mkt
cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
WATCH WARD CASE

The business world is following
with consuming interest Washing
tons handling Of the Montgomery
Ward sensational impasse. In
-tractabie Seweil Avery is eXcori-
ated by some. extolled by others;
branded by some as an arrogant
defiier of governmental orders,
lauded by others as Il courageous
defender of constitutional rights.
This much can be said without
question: The Spect e has
brought home as nothing else has
the power now exercised by Wash
ington over private citizens, pri-
waite enterprise.
What the repercusSions will he
politically, what influence they
may play next November, remains
to be seen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Add New Lines

In the postwar period auto
parts makers no doubt will add
new lines and discard some old
ones. For instance. Stewart
Warner has sold its refrigerator
and electric range divisions 10
the Admiral Radio CO. The com
pany is expected 10 increase its
operations IN the alemite lubri-
eating division IN the postwar
period. Stewart-Warner expects
a ready market for It's new 20
pound fHrfface-f1T f1oT7r heating.
One parts manufacturer has
warned that cost Of conversion
was small IN comparison with
the cost Of reconverSion. In
cases whore production Of war
materials was possible with
existing equipment. the wear
and tear OF continued use IN
peak production periods VIII
neceSsitatc retooling and re-
equipping Of large sections Of
prewar plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

ciety of Sales Training Execut-
ives. will be the discussion leader
at this session. The succeeding
four weekly meetings will be di-
rected by w. f. Williams, De-
troit branch manager, Proctor q
Gamble; F. A. Kaiser, assistant 10
the president, Detroit Michigan
Stove Co.; Daniel l.. Beck, sales
department Dodge Brothers, and
X. r. BeardSlec, vice president in
charge Of sales, 'Carboloy Co.
Inc, as discussion leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

FRUITS-Appies; Bsldwins. fancy - it
bu No. I, S3p350; Northern spys fancy.
x4is bu No 1, 81 50a3 rs; steees Red.
fancy. S4it hu. No /. 50 5od375 Note
-- Ceiling price on apples. 81 IA ls-lh. bu.
VEGETABLE GREENS-Freneh endive,
No. /. SUN S-Ib. box.
VEGETABLES (Misceilaneous) - Beets,
topped, No L. siai,5 50 b. Broccoli No. !.
80 bu. Cabbage No. ]. siq IS bu.
Carrots. topped. No. I, sibo1i7o bu.
Celery Root. No. /. 81 5OG3 ou- Chiv94
yaI25 dor bchs. Leeks. No. 1 81. 80
doI bchs Parsnlps, No. /. t313.5o bC4
Potatoes. No / 81 75a2 rs ioo-ios. Rnts-
bagAs. No. 1. xhi25 bu. RAdishes. red.
dollhouse 81 30 dOx bchs. Turpips. topped.
No l. ancffSl 25 bu Rhubarb. dollhouse.
fancy. xIGi.io 5-lh. box. choice. rs y soc ;
small 81 251 so dor. behs. Onions. green,
9Oe n 81 % dox bchs Horse rsdish, 81 IS
peck basket.
ONIONS (Ereen) - sOe Q Sl.2s dor.
punches
r = hfSfi-tf n prrt nzTtSt
EC;GS-Large. $40. ~ q IL. 30 don cases
medium 500 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

AS Alldh biNdN hAoNNiR,he i,
pointed out so forcibly, national
prosperity and progress hinges on
recognition of the essential har-
mony of interests of all groups.
This is particularly true IN the
contemporary power age in which
a high level of economic activity
depends on balanced economic re-
lationships among producin g
groups in industry. agriculture,
trade and the service occupations
so that such gainfully occupied
persons can employ one another
through interchanging the prod
lttets of their years labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Busy Until 1850

II Is estimated that If no new
cars are produced until mid
1o45, IL Will take until July,
1949. or possibly January, 1850,
before the car population of the
country Is restored 10 the d.
100000 peak of December. 194l.
Only Is per cent Of present-day
automobiles on the highways are
under three years of age com
pared with 81 per cent in 1910;
while some 81 per cent of the
cars have been in service over
seven years
In addition TO production Of
automobile parts. the auto parts
makers. in nearly every case,
are normally engaged IN the
manufacture of a number OF
other items for which the post
war demand should be good
For instance. output OF Borg
Warner was normally 50 per
cent auto and truck parts such
as gears. clutches. transmisSions,
carburetors, fuel pumps and
small precision parts. The other
half of the company's produc-
ton included household APP
pliances, farm implements and
aircraft parts. Briggs and
Stratton is not only the largest
manufacturer Of automobile
locks but also leads in manufac-
ture of small portable gasoline
engines used for washing ma
chimes. house lighting. garden
equipment. milking machines.
saws. blowers. air conditioning
and ffef-drfvt1r electric gcncr-
,tfrr cote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY
Detroit. Nlchigan, Aprii 4, 1874

Detroit Michigan. April 4. 1914.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stoe kholderu
OF The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany for the election OF Directors. and OF
three Inspectors OF Election. and the
transaction OF such other business as may
be lawfully brought before the meeting.
will be held at the principal offies 90 the
Company. Room 900, Michigan Central
Terminal Building. IN the city Of Detroit,
Michigan on Thursday. May &. 1914. at
10 O'Clock A. ".
The stock Transfer Books viii be closed
at O'Clock r. NJ. on Friday. April IL.
1874, and will reopen at 10 o clock A. M.
on Friday. May 5. isi4
JOSEPH NJ o'NAHoNEY. Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Wheat Shows
Weak Tone
Cereal Closes We
Lower; Rye Irregular

CHICAGO, April % CINs)-,
Wheat futures were under press
sure today and prices yielded
10 sc before recovering partially
in late dealings. July led the de-
cline and dropped to S167E. May
continued TO hold at the ceiling
price,
Rye fell y TO sc before sup
port was encountered. May sagged
TO S129h.
Wheat closed unchanged to hc
lower. oats unchanged 10 &c OFF.
rye &c higher TO &c lower and
barley unchanged to hc down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
OUTPUT EASED

Official statistics also show
that total industrial production
-eased during March.
Whether these events have been
mainly responsible for hesitancy
in the stock market, or whether
uncertainty over the imminent in
vasion of Europe has exercised
major influence. isn't clear. What
IS clear is that speculation has
Shriveled up, that quotations have
been weakish. Bonds have be-
,oyaJ G i,,,i io,.lN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

a n d organila-
ton plans for
I h e reconver-
sion and post
war period so
that peace
time produce
ton will not
lag for want
of orders.
Odin Thorn
HIST Pfesi-
dent of I h e
National So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
LEGAL NoTIcE

PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY co.
Notice % Annual Meeting OF Stockholders
Detroit, Michigan, April !. 1874.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting ~ thu stockholders
81 PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY
COMPANY VIII be held ~ thu general
ofhos OF the Company in the General
Motors Building In the City OF Detroit,
Michigan. on Tuesday May 2. 1914. al
two clock D. m. for the following pur-
pose
al the election OF directors for the
ensuing wear;
C2J the election OF inspectors Of tlse-
ton and
90 The transaction ~ such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
The stock transfer books will not
closed but under the by-sws 81 q. l
Company no stock can be voted At said
meeting unless registered on the books ~
tho Company for ten days previous -
said meeting.
BY order OF the Board ~ Directors
Il r LOHMEYER, SECRETARY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

being made principally for the
navy. and Great Lakes special
Max 900 series of low alloy
steelS. now going almost entirely
into ar1nor plate.
Rowan has been special as
siStant 10 the director of the War
Production Boards steel division
AT Washington, and has served on
various newspapers in an editorial
capacity. A.,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Sales Officials
Meetings

First of a series of five sales
training meetings sponsored by
the Detroit Sales Executive Club,
will be held in the Book Cadillac
Hotel May 2 at $50 p. m. Pur-
nose is TO deVelope sales training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Harmony Necessary
To National Economy
Cooperation Of All Groups
Deemed Vital TO Prosperity
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RuKEYsER

Resenting opposition national service law for drafting
Vermont recently accused the two princi-
business associations of "capng hands with labor
and
like praSng organizations with faint danlns
president OF
the United States has been winning public aen
urging greater cooperation among business labor ana
agriculture.
that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Steel Corp is
r n n ounced by
Il r o $ d en- [
George r. Fink.
The announce
U1CUt was made
in con nection
with the COM
panyS plans for
pos tw a r dis
tri b u I ion of
$ tran Steel
buildings a n d
otbCr DrOdilCtS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Eaton Pays Dividend
OF IS Cents a Share

NEW YORK. April 2S-Eaton
Mfg. Co., declared a dividend Of
10 cents on the common, payable
May % 10 stock Of record May
10. Same amount was paid in pre-
NIouS quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Livestock M arket
PTTTSBt RGH

PITTSBURGH, April 20 QNs)-Lfve-
stock.
, CATTLE 200; steady. steers good "a
choice. SIS Is. medium 20 good, Si3 SO n
Is; common 10 medium. 12n14. Heifers.
good, xf3 50d14 so: common TO medium.
i1.5OQ13.5 so. Cows. good % choice. $91
1i.5O: medium 10 good S7ds.50, Gamers
and cutters. $507. Bulls, good 10 choice,
Sl1 n12 common 10 medium, S6. 80 q 10.
Grass steers. 81. 5Odi35O
HOGS-75O. steady l6O-1sO lbs. S121
-. 10000 lbs, Si3Ti4l5; 2OO-220 ms
$14.1Onlt15; 220-250 lbs. S14a1415;
$50 300 lbs Si3H14 3OO-350 lbs SPA
10. 1Oo-l50 lbs. S90i1.50 roughs,
S1O011
SHEEP-25: steady. Choice lambs,
wool Si6 25uts rs. medium 20 good ,
S13. 25dit common lambs, S6Gs ewes.
S3H7; wethers, $ius, Clipped lambs,
xI4 50T IS so
INEG-Nope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
NEED UNDERSTANDING

If cooperation is TO achieve eco
nomic balance as opposed to NAL
adjustments, cooperation must be
based on mutually intelligent
understanding of the process by
which Americans earn their living
through making and exchanging
goods and services.
It is not enough for groups 70
become bind Yes men 10 pow
crful pressure groups.
Specifically. in their kindly in
terest in workers, business man.
agement should be alert also Ia
the interest of workers in their
other aspect as customers. This
calls for vigilance in resisting eco
nomic waste and other cost rails
ing factors. so that, in normal
times, the American adventure IN
providing the customer more for
less can be resumed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
War Boom
Is SubsiidinQ
Hesitaney in Market
Reflects Mixed Signs
BY b. c. FORBES

The edge is beginning TO come
off the war production boom.
Facts:
SURPRISES of various war sup
plies have piled up.
Cancellations are expanding in
important industries.
Output in certain fields is de-
clining because of labor shortage,
Bethlehem Steers orders dropped
S466. 100000 during the, first quar-
ter of this year, TO the lowest
total in two years. Employment
ran more than II, 900 below pre-
.viouS quarter.
Construction of several large
government financed plants, espe-
cially in the metal class, has beer
halted.
Overall employment has some.
what receded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. April 20 (INS1-Rys fu-
lures were AZ lower TO hc higher AZ
the finish today. May. u.Nk; july
TOLEDO. o., April (fNs)-cssh
grain On track
WHEAT--No 2 rcd. soft. 81 70la
CORN yellow, fl.i5h, No.
yellow, 81 i5H.
oATs-No white. soosie No. q
white 7ea soc.
soYBEAHs No. 2 yellow. sisi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
DEPRESSING TAXES

The new luxury" taxes have
had depressing effects. Retail fur
sales, for instance. have slumped
tremendously.
Meanwhile, relatively little has
been released by Washington for
augmenting civilian manufacture.
Alphabetically, there has de-
veloped an abundance of pork,
lamb. potatoes, eggs, butter and
other staple foodstuffs. Points
consequently have been lowered
Official Washington figures re-
cord a slight decline in wholesale
commodity prices-as@ whole,
bringing them TO within meager
fraction of the level ruling year
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Detroit Stocks

Sales High Low Close Net
IN 10Os) Chge.
Baldwin rs 81 Ga ~,
Kresge rs 3 23i4 23i4 234 p a
Mechanism Oil n ~ 27-.O3
Packard 10 2 3s 3N
UNLISTED
Hayes Mfg. "a pa IN 49,.
Radio Corp. 81 ga eis u
sales. including odd lots. sos shares.
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
.AdHedd Named
By Steel Firm

Appointment Of James a. Rowan
As director OF public relations and
advertising for the Great Lakes