davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Athletics 1 to 0. It was a pitching duel between Hank Borowy of tht Tanks and Bobo Newsom of the Athletics. Bobo gave up six hits and Borowy rave up nine, but they were well scattered.
 The Chicago White Sox is safe in the first division for the present at least when they defeated the Cleveland Indians yesterday for the third straight to sweep the series.
 The Boston Red Sox opened a 2-game home stand yesterday by splitting a doubleheader with the Washington Senators. Elm m e t ONeill shut out the Senators with a two-hit 40 win in the nightcap. ONeills fast ball was clicking yes terday between the second and eight innings when he retired 19 batters in a cow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

new manager, Mir Arthur c Buttke, of Seattle. The former manager, Ken Nordby, is now man. ager of Arts Cocktail Bar.
 Mrs. Minna Grassle, wife of the manager of the Sitka Machine Shop, returned from the South Saturday.
 Barney Essendrup, on furlough from the ATS, left Sunday for Seattle after spending a few weeks with his family.
 Mrs. Bernice Hall, who has been teaching in Sitka the past two years, left last Sunday for her home in Bellingham, Washington
 Mrs. Harold Melby last week re- turned from visiting friends in Washington. With her were her two daughters, Annie and Vonnie, Master Wesley Stoft and Alicia Nelson.
 On the afternoon of August |, Mrs. Frank Hennessy entertained Tn honor of her mother, Mrs. Lil- lian Rehberg, who was celebrating her Sand birthday. Guests includ- ed Mrs. Wynn Goddard, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. Arnold Curtis, Mrs. Al Lindegarde, Mrs. J. T. Ladely, Mrs. Phil Zettle and Mrs. R. s. Gaylord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
LIGHTNING
 ADVANCE BY
 OUR TANKS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) attack continues.
 Other American units are storm. ing westward along the Peninsula toward the prize jewel of Brest, transatlantic port, second largest in France.
 The German-controlled Vichy radio said the Americans are with in 18 miles of Nantes, but Ger man communications to Brittany are not at their best.
 Early in the day the Germans acknowledged that American units had reached point halfway up the Peninsula, about 75 miles air. line from Brest.
 Allied headquarters was chary of details of today's operations, pos sibly in an effort to keep precise information of the swift Allied movements from the disorganized and confused Germans.
 There were no late reports from Allied war correspondents in the field.
 Only isolated instances of resist ance in Brittany were reported. Otherwise the American Army units were moving and the German units running.
 At the other end of the invasion front, meanwhile, British forces were reported to be speedily re- ducing the Germans to the sam degree of impotence, driving them back east of the Orne River from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

back yesterday at the hands oi the Reds. The Cards used four hurlers but none could match Bucky Walters, who won easily by an Shit performance.
 New York downed Philadelphia yesterday on the strength of last inning rally to break a 3-3 tie. The run came on Hank Luby'S homer with none out.
 Ben Chapman, 36-year-old vet eran and former outfielder, recent ly acquired by Brooklyn as a pit cher, twirled the Dodgers yester- day to a g to 4 win over Boston. He allowed but eight hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

the last stand of their original in- 'vasion defenses.
 The proximity of the American forces to St Nazaire is indicated, with more than a hundred Royal
 Air Force Lancaster bombers dis
 patched to attack the port. The
 planes packed six-ton blockbusters, and attacked the thick concrete
 U-boat pens at noon today, with the idea of preventing the Ger man subs from escaping in the interval before the Tanks arrive on the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
CARDS LOSE
 TO REDS BY
 5-3 SCORE
lBy Associated Pressl

Bill Nicholson's big bat continued to talk yesterday as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh Pir- ates on the strength of his 24th homer of the season that produced two runs in the. ninth inning.
 The Cardinals took a 5 to 3 set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
SIX IN VIA PA

In from Seattle yesterday, via Pan American World Airways, were the following: Benjamin Howell, Emile Perron, Leonard Jenkins, Kenneth Atwell, Peter Audrae, and Ira Gabrielson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Ray Peterman on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Joserh Supa and Mrs. Charles Johnstone gave surprise handkerchief shower at the for mers home for Mrs Eugene Price, who left Sitka this week. The guests were Mrs. Martin Tengs, Mrs. Tom Scott, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Ray Peterman, and Mrs. Bill Koepke.
 A birthday dinner party for Russ Clithero, manager of the Sitka Ho- tel, was given by Irene Williams and Lee Wilms at the latter's home last Saturday evening. The guest list included MT. and Mrs. Andy Lorentzen, MT. and Mrs. Orville Johnson, Mrs. Ted Johnstone, Mrs Earl Forsythe, Mrs. Eugenia Kidd, MT. and Mrs. Rex Marchant, Jack Roper, Sgt Walter Linnell, Al Ben son, and Chief Wesley Allen.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Peterman en- tertained in hoonr of MT. and Mrs. P. D. Reeder, parents of Mrs. Charles Whittimore, proprietor of Comics" on Monday evening. MT. and Mrs, Paul Morgan and MT. and Mrs. Charles Whittimore were the other dinner guests.
 At the Masonic Club card party held Thursday evening at the Castle, prizes were won by Leo Higley and Mrs. Harold A. Veatch for bridge, and Mrs. Len Peterson and Vic LeMoe for pinochle. MT. and Mrs. Ben Miller and MT. and Mrs. Pete Banner were in charge of arrangements, which included delicious refreshments.
 Mrs Elliot Fletcher, wife of the cashier of the First Bank of Sitka, and their daughter Kay, sailed last week for Seattle, where they plan to spend a month visit- ing friends and relatives.
 Tal Guppy, Max Lurz and Claude Rhodes were responsible for an in- formal Elks party Saturday eve ming during which cards and danc- ing were enjoyed Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Louis c. Scharpenberg left for Petersburg Sunday, July 30, to spend few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Tony Schwamm.
 Miss Donna Gayle McGraw has turned from Seattle, where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard Pugsley.
 Mrs. Earl Forsythe and her two children, Sandra Lee and Richard, flew to Juneau to meet friend, returning to Sitka by boat.
 Mrs. Eugenia Kidd is visiting Mrs. Earl Forsythe. During her stay her she is employed at the Alaska Drug and Jewelry Store.
 Mrs. Ernie Carter left Sunday for Seattle to buy furniture for their new home in Jamestown Bay.
 The Cold Storage Store has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
ATHLETICS ARE D0WNED
 BY YANKEES
(By Associated Press)

The New York Yankees spoiled Connie Mack's 50th baseball anni- versary party at Shibe Park yes terday by downing the Philadelphia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
THANEM IN TOWN

oswald Thanem, of the Contin- enetal Can Company, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
46 NEGROES DIE
 IN TRAIN WDE: X

STOCKTON, Ga, Aug. Forts- seven persons, all Negro la9orers were killed, and 32 injured when several cars of westbounc Atlantic Coast Line passenger trairs crashed with a freight train on 8 siaina here. Six cars were derasle6.
 General Manager Sibley said tbs wreck occurred when rail laborefs were going home to AlaLaIla for the weekend
 Ell Salvador ranks fourth in world orOdI1rtj0y, Cf ooffaa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Clarence Bands and his three daughters, Althea, Margaret and Barbara, and Mrs Arnold Curtis were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Remove buttons, buckles and trimmings from garments before laundering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Jerry Holmes returned this week from Noy's Island, where he has been repairing boilers for the New England Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

On Tuesday, August 8, at l D. m, the Women of St. Peters Guild will meet with Mrs Wm. A. Thomas at the manse for a desert luncheon and business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Mir. and Mrs Wrn. w. Knight entertained with dinner and cards On Thursday of last week. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Foster Mills. Foster Mills and MT. and Mrs. Ray Peterman were the other guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Mrs, Farnk Wright, Jr., and daughter Patricia, left for Seattle on the North Sea, after spending two months in Sitka. Frank Wright, Jr., is the new manager for the Pyramid Fisheries Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Mrs. William Rodenberg enter tained the members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at her home Friday evening The evening was spent playing bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

The Cold Storage Store has {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05
4 SITKA NEWS 4

Philip A. Johnson has resigned as manager of the First Ban6 ut Sitka, the resignation to take ef- feet on the appointment of a new manager. MT. Johnson came to the bank as cashier-manager over two years ago from Portland. Mrs. Johnson is at present visiting her family in Iowa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Thomas A Shannon passed away at the Pioneers Home Hospital on July 3l, and was buried in the Pioneers Cemetery by the Rev. Timothy O'Rielly. MT. Shannon entered the home from Tenakee on october 23, 1942. He was born in Olden, Miss, July 4, 1863.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Mrs. J. J. Conway, with her children Charles, John and Mari beth sailed on the North Sea. Mrs Conway has purchased a home in Seattle, where she plans to live for the coming year. Mrs. Conway has let her Sitka home to MT. and Mrs. H. B. Campbell for year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-05

Guests at the Rotary Luncheon this week were Brooks Rem of Anchorage, and Rex Marchant of Biorka, both members of CAA. A third guest was Hale Tabor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Farmers WI arket

VEGETABLE GREENS orrel. 5OR 75c
bu. Spinach, fancy. 81 so; No. I. 75c aS1
1s-lb. bu. Kale, $1I135 bu Green
onions. fancy 81 doz. bchs. No. I, 6Od
soc. Mustard green's No. I. 75cdS1 hu.
Turnip greens, No. 1. 75cMS1 hu. Col
lsrds, 81 bu Kohlrabi. Sl75 doz. bchs
Cabbage greens. 81 50 bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Leaf
lettuce. 50n 75c l0-lb. basket. Parsley.
curly. $1.25 doz bchs. Escarole $la1.5O
bu Romano. Sl.25a1.5O bu. Head let
tuce. 50 80 bu.
VEGETABLES tMiscellaneous)-Aspa
gus. fancy, 81 doz bchs No. /. S1a
so. Bects, $50 doz. bchs Broccoli,
No I, 50 30 bu. Carrots topped No /,
81 rs n l. so bu. Celery root No. l. 81 50
N3 bu Potatoes, No. 1, 50 50m3 100
lbs Rutabagas, Noe 1, Sla1.25 bu.
RadisiAs red, outdoor fancy, 81 dor.
bchs No. l. 65 ~ S5c. Radishes. long
white. No I. IS a SOC doz. bchs. Turnips,
topped. No. 1, coca 81. 25 bu. Rhubarb,
outdoor, 80 n 75c doz. bchs.
EGGS-Earge, StoT 1880 30-doZ. case
medium, SIS. 50We
PLANTS-Ve Vegetables miscellaneous. No.
l. 50G 75c fat; cabbage. 75c. Flow
ers. miscellaneous, fancy, Sl.50 nat; No.
!, 5cqS1. SALIVA, S2m2.50 fiat.
- Fighting 5th IL Coming -
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Douglas
OEXpand

NEW YORK, June 9-Douglas
Aircraft Co. has signed letters of
intent calling for a 600 per cent
expansion in the program for
building four-motored C-54 trans
ports at the Santa Monica, Cal,
plant. The new business will
largely Offset layoffs of 5000 en-
ployes, necessitated by the cut
back in the production of APO
twin-engine attack bombers. For
NAL contracts for the augmented
C-54 program will be signed soon.
the company has indicated.
The A-20 program will be Ia
pered off by September, and actu-
ally only a small number of
employees may have to be laid off,
according TO the management.
The government has permitted
Douglas TO announce that more
than 5000 A-20's have been deliv-
cred to our own armed forces and
those of our Allies, under lend
lease.
- Army Air show Reooens Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Plan More
Artillery

HAMMOND. Ind. June 9-The
Pullman-Standard Car Manufac-
turing Co. has received sharp in
creases in its scheduled production
of 155 nm. guns and six-wheeled
transport wagons for 240 nm.
guns. according to B. j. Traut-
man, acting works manager.
In the next few months the
plant. which has already turned
out more than a dozen different
war products where only freight
cars were made before, will speed
up its rate of construction as
much as 100 per cent on certain
items, Trautman added.
In addition 10 enlarging It's
heavy artillery production for the
army. the plant is getting ready
to start work on huge order for
large-size anti-aircraft shells for
the navy. II will start next month
building carriages for another
heavy gun.
Meanwhile. the company Is
turning out three-inch gun car
riages, 81 nm. invasion mortars.
105 nm. howitzcr carriages and
155 nm. shells.
Army Air show R~opens Sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Foundrynnen
To Hear Cannon

George w. Cannon, president of
Campbell, Wyant az Cannon Foun-
dry Co, Muskegon, will be one of
the principal speakers at the Mid
west regional conference of the
Gray Iron Founders Society. ma
tional association of gray iron
castings manufacturers, to be held
in Milwaukee July 6. w. w. Rose,
the trade groups executive vice
president has announced.
The conference. expected 10 at
tract a large delegation OF Michi-
gan gray iron foundry executives,
will devote major consideration in
discussions by high-ranking gov
eminent Officials and industry
leaders, TO the desperately criti-
CAL foundry manpower shortage
problem. regarded as the No. l
bottleneck in the entire war work
program.
Cannon, a member of the re-
Gently formed WPB gray iron
foundry industry advisory commit
tee. will examine the problem
from the industry viewpoint.
rnx Al Ghow Raoosa. Snndav -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Motors Show
Slight Gains

NEW YORK, June 9 (INS)-
The stock market opened quiet
and mixed today. Price changes
were small.
Low priced shares, including
motors and motor ssory
shares, were prominent with slight
fractional advances for the most
part.
Other sections of the list were
dull, especially rails, where lead
ers were unchanged TO fractions
lower.
Willys-Overland opened at los
up IL. Sinclair Oil sold at 1885,
up "a, on an increase in the divi-
dend. %
Opening prices: u. S. Steel So,
up Il; Montgomery Ward ass,
unchanged; American Telephone
1904, up u; G.. L. Martin 1875.
up Il; Boeing 124. up Is; Allan
tic Coast Line 38A, up y; Great
Northern Railroad preferred 3l12,
unchanged; international Har-
veSter rs, up ~; National Biscuit
207s, unchanged; Bethlehem Steel
SIS. off Is; Pennsylvania Rail
road 2Sla, unchanged; Ohio Oil
177s,r off II; General Gas and
Electric "A" 3. up Is; Interna-
tional Paper 15%, off Is; Lock-
heed 147s, off Il; International
Telephone Is. unchanged; Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey 56%, off
Il; Curtiss Wright Az, I'M
changed; Socony Vacuum 13, off
Il; Schenley 81. up "; United
Aircraft 26%, off Is; New York
Central 16%, UP Is; Chrysler
S81a, unchanged; Chesapeake &
Ohio 44%, unchanged; Atkinson
65Ss, off u; Packard Motors 5,
unchanged; United Gas Improve
ment u, unchanged.
- Army Air show ReOpens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
NEVER SATISFACTORY

In practice, in international eX-
change there has never been any
satisfactory basis for such mutual
confidence except the gold stand
ard. There have been long Pc
RODS of time when the dollar. the
pound. the franc, and other cur
rencies have had definite and
fairly stable values, and have
freely exchanged for one another
in world trade on the basis Of
their convertibility into a common
material. gold.
My main point, therefore, Is
that if the coming world confer
ence on exchange Sterilization is
to accomplish much, it must start
on the simple ground that peace
depends on equal opportunity TO
trade, which in turn requires, in
addition to fair trade policies, a
generally recognized standard for
the values of the currencies of the
various nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Intended for the Purchase Of New Tools

On the contrary it kept in the company undiStrbued
intended available of
when the old and junked
Thus the capital stock outstanding be undmnShed
quantity and the theory that good assets will remain behind
the those which
through the depreciation
In the utilities if capital stock outstanding is
unshunken and if permitted only
assets the base for earnings will be small indeed toward the end
of the computed useful life of the tools aSSes OF it,
exceptional the depreciation fund kept in cash high
grade investments it will provide earnings but at
much lower than the stated fair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Piston Rings Down

A production lag in piston
rings was disclosed today by the
War Production Board in an
nouncing that there was back
log of 46 per cent in orders.
Manpower shortage was blamed.
CutbackS in aircraft require
ments were expected to ease the
situation but this help will not
be rs substantial as was eX-
pected, according to the WPB.
Production of piston rings in
American controlled Canadian
plants is far behind schedule,
too. WPB added. The advisory
committee for the industry will
make survey of Canadian
plants and make recommends
tons 10 boost production.
. Army Air show Reopens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

proved excessive for demand and indica-
iions pointed 10 a fair-sized carry over
into the new week. Hence, marketing should
be curtailed as the week opens. Prices
were unchanged all week. In fact have been
unchangd since midMay. Good and choice,
1S0s27O-lb. hogs sold sluggishly at S13.
Shippers took 160-175 lbs, at S12 q u IS
these making broad clearance. Most 30
800 lbs. cashed at $12, 30O-350 lbs. ut
Sill .taa1i IS; bulk, S350-4O0 lbs, xi1, Is.
Medium 10 choice .sows sold mainly at
Sq.75d10es Good and choice pigs moved
at $40 but others were dull.
sJIEEP--Week receipts. 1900. Little
change occurred In sheep and lambs prices
az receipts dropped TO smallest volume OF
the year A few choice s1-lb. native spring
lambs brought $3.50 Most lambs were
I'D crop shnrn natives with No. pets
that cashed al STA 4t1i, few best at
Sf4S0 Gull lambs made Sc 10. Most
TAI shorn ewes brought 81 50 $50 and
Gull ewes cAshed AZ S3d35O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Depreciation Not the Same as Dep

misleading depreciation, which
gradual wearing tools the depletion which
against wasting natural asset such copper
allowance effect return Of capital to the
used to retire corresponding
of liabilities the form of capital stock the corporation
all their capital by the time
he becomes exhausted.
depletion enable investors gradually
to retire from ephemeral economic pursuit.
the public utility 5 a continuing
The depreciation fund used device for returning
capital to investors enabling withdraw
mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Is Productive Until Actually Worn Out

If example the question rubber mechanical
two-thds the end of the
year spite this productive and useful until
actually
BY analogy, who starts TO work for at 20
and who GA away from the mandatory retirement
445th his productive Presumably he
has been building up against retirement through private
and social security Nevertheless
his ortyfifth year still salary and is
nerated irrespective his productive has
almost been written
The obsoeence the accounting concept OF considering
assets instead of gross should be re-eXamined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Auto Products
Firm Formed

LANSING, June 9 (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today had an
nounced filing of articles Of incor-
poration by the Special Automo-
tive Products Co, 1859 Grand
River, Detroit.
Incorporators include Jack B.
Marshall, John G.. Srnec and
Frank S. Tess, Detroit. Capital
stock totals $500 common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Continue Instalment 20:

THERE at large in the United States today-amost
i two and half years Al TER Pearl Harbor-thousands
Japanese both aliens and Americana born These men,
many Of them known 70 the 70 have been neck deep
espionage and sabotage guilt before December T. 1884,
been turned loose from relocation centers. Many
Americans under the impression that the FBI gets
chance 20 check the records Of the japanese who
released This is not ue IL secret in Washington that
Edgar Hoover has his fingers crossed because of the
liberal" not TO say stupid policy Of the War Relocation
Authority. So here have among again many known
dangerous enemies N.N.
Let look into the relocation problem Residents Of the
Pacific Coast undersandably fcar-dden after Pearl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Sound Trade,
Money Urged
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. n. Y. UnIvsr.i

Professor % Economics, y. u University
As the Allies make progress,
and V-Day draws nearer. q1es-
tions concerning the future peace
OF the world become live. And at
least 50 per cent of the basis for
any lasting peace is and must be
economic.
To maintain the future peace Of
the world. it is absolutely essen
tial that the nations which COM
pose the world shall have equal
opportunity TO get the commodi-
ties and services their people re-
quire.
This equal opportunity has
nothing 10 do with ownership OF
colonies or ''lebens raum.' II
means access 10 goods through
free exchange. There is no peace
ful way on earth to give absolute
equality to people who live in diff
lerent environments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Hearst Stock
Bid xtended

NEW YORK, June 9 ms
Morgan Howard, treasurer OF
Hearst Publications. Inc. an
nouDced today that invitations for
tenders of Class A stock of Hearst
Consolidated Publications. I'M
mailed from San Francisco or
June l, had not been received on
the Eastern Seaboard by June z.
Therefore, because of the delay.
the time to submit tenders of this
stock is extended from June 20,
1914, TO June 30, 1914.
ARMY Air shaw ReoDens Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Trade Index
Eases in Week

NEW YORK. June 9 - The
physical volume of business in the
week ended June 3 declined to
1865 from 1875 in the preceding
week. according to Barron's index,
adjusted for long-term industry
and population growth.
The current level compares with
a peak of 1872 reached in Febru-
airy, 1943, and with the more
recent high of 1888 last Deem
Der.
A year ago this index was 1922.
- Army Air show Reopens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Priorities

The Detroit regional office % the W
Production Board announced today the
lowing priorities actions,
M-3O0. Schedule 81 "Toluene Estab-
fishes ALLEGATION control as Appendix
material; effective July ], 1874 supersedss
MA -
MOO Schedule % "Benzene F." Estab-
fishes ALLEGATION control as App. ma
terial supersedes A-t3T. revoked.
~ 200, Schedule % "%Ylene " Estab-
fishes ALLEGATION control as APP. A ma
terial
M-34O amended Miscellaneous Chemi-
Gals " Establishes ALLEGATION control OF
hi fash naptha aa APP, A material.
M-si, Dir 2 amended Packing Quo
tas for the Second and Third Quarters %
lg44 Limits quotas per quarter 10 per-
centages as specified
P-t42, Dir J Advance Authorization
for Special Items Of Car Materials - Per
mitS railroad operators TO order each fu-
ture quarter w 30 ~ per cent Of stems
authorized for hrst quarter. 1874. with
ratings as specified -
For further details contact wPB. 1910
Woodward. Phone TR 2-i90O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Host TO Engineers

Nicholas Dreystadt, general
manager Of Cadillac, and his
staff were recently hosts 10 the
production committee OF the
Central Aircraft Council. Cadll-
lac produces parts for the famed
liquid cooled Allison engine.
Among the committee were
representatives of Nash. Bendix.
Packard, Ranger Aircraft, Pratt
& Whitney. Curtis-Wright,
Wright Aeronautical. Chevrolet.
Buick, Studebaker, Dodge-Chi-
cago, Ford. Continental Motor
and Michigan Tool.