davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-12

line University, where he had been
professor of religion for II years. A
graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan
University, he received his theolog-
ical training at Drew University.
He was interested in the problem
OF young people and for many years
taught at summer institutes and
young peoples conferences in Mimi
esota, Maryland and North Caro-
lima. He also taught in the Wash
lngton Teacher Training Schools
for Sunday School teachers, and
often filled pulpits of many local
churches.
A native of Woodlawn, KY, he
married the former Mary Martha
Evening star., 1945-11-12

street NV, Will
be held at l pm.
tomorrow at the
M e t ro p o Titan
M e t h o d 1 s t
Church. Burial
will be in A.
lington Gene
terry.
DR.. Potorf also
was the William
Fraser McDow-
ell professor of
philosophy and
religion at the
u n | versity. He
ca me here in
1895 from Ham,
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Visiting Pair Captures
Woodwardbr Cup

Mrs. Emily Folline, Richmond, Va,
and Irwin Fisher, Baltimore, were
announced as winners of the open
pair for the Woodward Cup today
as play in Washington's 18th an
nual bridge tournament continued
into the fourth and last day of the
event. Their score was 286.
More than 20 teams of four begin
the first of two sessions for the
Eynon Cup this afternoon at the
Hotel Shoreham.
Second in the open-pair event
were Mrs. w. Scott Athey and Ber
Metviner with 271.3. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Walter Lippmun Buys
WoodIey Road Property

Walter Lippman, 1925 Thirty-fifth
street NV, newspaper columnist,
has purchased the 15-room prop
erty at 1925 Woodley road NV.
formerly occupied by the late
George c. F. Bratenahl former
dean of Washington Cathedral, il
was learned today.
The property will be remodeled
and will be occupied by the new
owners in several months, Mrs
Lippman said.
The purchase was made from
Mrs. John Gordan, the last owner
through Mrs. Dorothy G. Wood
1881 P street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-12

Baltimore, were second with 372
Miss Kathleen McNutt and Arthur
Schlesinger, Baltimore, were third
with $40. Miss Claire Tiernan,
Pittsburgh, and Ralph Weber, Har-
risburg, Pa, were fourth with 1856.
william Cheeks, member of the
committee which arranged the affair,
said the tournament had more en-
tries in every event than any prewar
tournament.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Rites for Dr.. Poforf
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Aubert
Balm Potorf, SO, dean of religion
at American University, who died
Friday at his home, 47oO Upton
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Society Trustees to Meet

The trustees of the District So
ciety for the Prevention of Blind
ness will meet at the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, at /
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-11-12

Victory Loan Bonds are like cash
in the bank-it is there when you
need it most.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
NJ a R K E r S
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW fohk, May ]. tUP)--Stocks re-
snmed thelr decline late in the session
tuesday after an abortive rally had
ialseu lle man list for time to new
nlghs ior more than eight years; toward
Hie ctose IoSSes ranged 10 more than a
point IN the leaders
wan otfeet interpreted the sell-off pri-
.h M ~ oS unsettlement resulting from
tie new llo0d of rumors revolving around
the war in Germany.
r,c,atn announcement from San Francisco that
role'sh Commissar V. NJ Molotov soon
l'.ay IeaVe the United Nations conference
s'iiu Ietufh 10 Moscow was viewed as a
.lalu!ai consequence OF war developments
LsHuIihg his presence at home, and not
Franiso.
= Market analysts emphasized that all
ule favorable fators that helped the list
IiSe 10 new high at Mondays close
51.Hce August 81, 1897, still are present.
1ood March quarter corporation earnings
reports, a major bullish factor in recent
days, continued to appear today.
Chfysler, hellwether of yesterdays fl
nal-hour rally on a gain Of more than
iour points, hit a 1915 high at 113h,
UP u, but then dropped to.1l1A, off ] u
before the close, while losses OF point
Or more also replaced early gains in
Bethlehem and u. s. Steel
Santa Fe, Illinois Central, Electric
Power and Light preferred, Interna-
tonal Telephone. Scheniey, and Amerf-
can Car and Foundry were off a point
Sales rose to $50. 600 shares from T.
500. 600 Monday. Curb turnover was
360, 600 against 1000 and big board"
bond sales amounted to S14,91O,O0O
against S17 ,30S, 800 Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Lieutenant Buss
Gets War Medal

Mr. and Mrs. James II. Johnson
Of lO41 Euclid, FL Centro, recently
received word that First Lieutenant
Wilbur j. Buss. marine whose mar
riage to their daughter, Sarah, was
an event of last November, was
awarded the Bronze Star medal.
He received the medal for meri-
toriouS achievement while serving
with a marine artillery battalion on
Saipan and Tinian in the Mariana
Islands from June Is to August l,
1914. Lieutenant Buss was battalion
communications officer throughout
this campaign.
Last November he returned to
the United States after two years
overseas with the second marine
division He was with the first con-
tingent of marines stationed at the
Ell Centre marine air station three
years ago. Before entering the SER
vice he attended the University of
Idaho at Pocatello.
At present he is attending a field
artillery class at Quantico, Virginia.
He will be graduated in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Legislator Asks
Delay in Limit
On Liquor Permits

SACRAMENTO, May l. CUP)-A
resolution asking that the State
Board Of Equalization delay It's plan
for relaxing the present limit on the
number of licensed bars in the state,
now set to go into effect May Is,
was introduced in the assembly late
Monday by assemblyman Julian
Beck. CD San Fernando
Beck pointed out that bills are
pending in the legislature which
would set new limits on. bar licens-
rs, including one he has introduced
to allow issuance of a maximum of
one new license per month.
If the boards new rule goes into
effect before the bills are finally
acted on, Beck said, there would be
confusion over the worth of the new
licenses. He pointed out also that
the board had recognized the posi-
bility Of legislative action in setting
its relaxation date ahead.
The boards amended rule would
allow one tavern license for each
1000 population, but does not say
whether present population or some
prior census will be used as the bas-
is. Beck said that even if the 1910
census, rather than the present pop
ulation, is used thousands of new
licenses could be issued.
The assembly recently refused to
withdrew Becks limitation bill from
the public morals committee, but 1t
is set for hearing by the commit
tee next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Marines Schedule
Baseball Games
through Summer

A baseball schedule which will
keep the Ell Centre Marine corps air
station team in action until late in
August has been arranged. The
setup includes games with several
army and navy training stations as
well as with strong college mines,
it is announced by Sgt. Sanderson,
of the marine public relations sec
ton headquarters. During May the
marines will oppose Occidental Col
lege, UCLA, Miramar mead, El
Toro Meas, use, Mojave Meas
Santa Barbara Meas and the San
ia Ana army base.
During June the team will take
on the strong Los Angeles police
team, Miramar mead, Pacific Clay
company, Santa Barbara Meas
Mojave Meas and other teams. OF
the tusSles during May, seven games
will be played in El Centro and
two here during June. The majority
of the July games viii be played in
Ell Centro.
Games have been scheduled but
dates not yet set with Paramount
Studios, Williams Fields of Phoenix
Yuma army air base, Rosabell Plum
bers, Sixth Ferrying group of Long
Beach and the Dadeux Trojans. In
all, the marines have 43 games on
tap.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
!. a. PRODUCE

1 LOS ANGELES. May l. UPl-Produce:
Avocados: Steady. Per ID. Fuertes'
best 35-36c, fair 3O-32c, No. 2s 22-25c,
Beans: Weaker. Coachella Valley
Kys., per H., III; Texas Blue Lakes,
Broccoli: Weaker. Santa Maria iced
crts heads, 6.00-6.50; Santa Clara iced
crts. heads, 6.75-7.00.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Per
crt.: Beets 2-25s doz., 1O0-1.25: green
onions, 8 doz., 2.00-2.25. lugs, 3 doz.,
1.O0-1 .25; parsley, doz., 2.50-300;
radishes. small red. 6 doz., 2.00-225;
spinach. 4 doz., 1.00-1.50; turnips. 2-2h
doz. best, 1.25-1.5O; fair. 75c-I00
Carrots: Steady. Iced erts Imperial
Cabbage: Dull. Local cannonbalI
crts. best, 2.5o-3.Oo; fair, 1.5O-2Oo;
Jbos. and ord, 1.00-1.25.
crts. untrimmed. 1.25-150; best, 5O-75c.
Celery: Steady. Pascal local and Or
fair, 2.50-3.00; ord, 1.25-2.00.
Corn; Steady. coaehella Valley sacks,
Golden Cross, doz.; ~; 800 :o, 60.
bara Co. and Delano crts., doz, mostly
40, 5 doz. 3.00-3.75.
Onions; Steady. Street sales. 50 H.
sacks, Spanish Idaho and Ore, med
iun, 2.50-275; fair 2.25; Jbos., 3.OO-3 u
Peas: Firm. Per lb. San Luis Obispo
Co. best, 1912 &c; fair, S-10cM ord. 6-7c
Kern Co., bu. tubs, 30O-3.25; fair $50
2.75.
Peppers: Steady. Bells Mexico, per
h., 14,1c.
Rutabagas Steady so lb. sacks Kern
Co, few $50; Canada large, 1.50-2.O0;
local, 2.25-2 So
Rhubarb: Steady. Local cherry apple
boxes, 2.25-2.50; few best, 2.75.
Squash: Steady. White summer I'm
perial Valley, crtS., 175-2.0 90; few 225;
fair 1.25-1.50; No. Is 100; Italian I'm
perial Valley erts., 1.5O-2.O0; best mostly
1.75; fair 1.00-1.25; No. 2s, 50c-1 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Bank Bandit Puts
Loot in Hiding

LOS A NGELES. May l. CUP)-
James T. Dupriest, %, confessed
paper bag" robber of three Los An
geles banks, admitted he was saving
half Of his lot as a post-prison nest
egg.
Pleading guilty in federal court
to armed robbery. Dupr:ast declined
to say what happened to $500 of the
$4,000 he took from the three banks.
"Ill need that money when / get
out of STIR" he insisted. when I
got out of San Quentin the last time
I was broke
Dupriest already has been SEN
fenced to seven years to life on
state charges for robbing the three
banks and stuffing his loot in paper
bags. But he will come before
Judge Ralph Jenney for sentencing
on the federal counts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
ICKES PRErAHES TO TAKE
OVER HARD COAL MINES

WASHINGTON, May i. UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
Ickes said after a conference with
President Truman Tuesday that he
was prepared to take over strike
bound Pennsylvania hard coal mines.
Ickes did not say when he expect
ed to take over the mines but indi-
Gated he was ready to move instant
ly.
The strike resulted from failure
of anthracite operators and the
United Mine Workers to agree on
o wage-hour contract to replace the
one which expired last midnight.
Some 72,0C0 miners adhered to trad
itional UNIV policy of no contract,
no work
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Stage All Set
For 0Idsfers
Versus Yingins

Now is the time for all the tas-
beenS to rally around the standard.
Even the time to don the ancient
baseball uniforms, quit talking about
how they Babe Ruthed and Ty Cob
bed vars and vars ago, and get go
ing.
For why? It's a challenge from
the youngsters the Rev. Hayden
Sears has been coaching and man
aging the ball players of the future.
Councilman Robert H. Hatton has
accepted the challenge for the exes
and he is sending out appeals to his
comrades to register for the game
which will be played Friday af-
ternoon at the Stadium.
The bell will toll promptly at 8 80
pm. on the fateful day. Hatton
wants anyhow score of oldsters
on hand. Twice that many if pos
sible. His estimate on replacement
runs high and he has pledged to
have enough to finish out the game.
win, lose or draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
H. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May l. (UP)-Trading
was moderate on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange Tuesday with 9400 shares
changing hands. Hancock Oil made a
gain Of 1M, otherwise the trend was
slightly downward with five issues up,
eight down and IA unchanged. The list:
Broadway, 100 at 257s, down X Los
Angeles Investment, 100 at IS. down II
Transamerica, 100 at 11h, unchanged.
Southern Pacific. 100 at 45%, down *
Hancock Oil, 100 at 577s, up l * /; Repub-
lie Petroleum, 100 at 7A, up 6; Standard
Of California, 200 at "A, unchanged; Sun
ray, 100 at 6h, unchanged; Union Oil
100 at 243s. down 1s Northrop, 100 at
7%, unchanged; Creameries of America,
100 at 14$s, down u ; Consolidated Steel
100 at 22A, down u General Motors,
100 at 69A, unchanged; Hudson, 300 al
2SA, unchanged; .Lockheed. 200 at %,
down u +; Lane Wells, 100 at 15A un-
changed; Taylor Milling, 100 at 16A, ubc
changed Hupp, 100 at 1873, up 7s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Padres. Angels
Due for Tilt

Seattle and Oakland swing into
action with doubleheader at
Emeryville Wednesday while Port
land and Hollywood get together in
the film capital.
Portland will have chance to
stretch its two-game leadership at
the expense of the tail-end Holly
wood club. although the Twinks
showed improvement last week
when they took four out of six
games from second-place Seattle.
The Rainiers and Oakland should
provide the best series of the week.
Now in fourth place, four games
from the top, the Acorns are set to
make their stand in their home
orchard a winning one.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Fishermen Draw
Cash Penalties

Fishermen in Imperial county
appear a bit careless about obtain
ing licenses before hieing to ca
nails and rivers these days. if the
records .cf arrests count for any,
thing. In April ten violators were
arrested and fined, a total of S1OO.
They were out after catfish. In the
same category, but this time for
using set lines, two were hailed
into court and each drew penalty
Of $100.
As to set lines, the law reads that
a fisherman may fish only with
one rcd and line or one line and in
either case same must be held in
the hands. A string of poles stuck
in the bank and fished by one per-
son will net fine if the operator
is caught.
Game wardens point out that Ii
censes may be obtained at any
store in the Valley which handles
fishing equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
BILL WOULD PERMIT USE
OF BOW, ARROW HUNTING

SACRAMENTO, May 1. UP)-
The assembly has passed a bill
setting special seasons for hunting
deer with bowssand arrows.
The archery season would last for
10 days, Immediately preceding the
regular hunting seasons in Califor-
mia districts. Persons receiving
archery hunting permits could not
get tags for hunting with rifles.
The bill was introduced by as
semblyman Everett G. Burkhaler
CD North Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May /. CUP)-Live-
stock:
Cattle: Salabe 1000 generally steady;
few medium steers IA, cutter to common
Mexian 10.35-11.35 good to hoice fed
steers held above 1850; two loads good
heifers 10; medium TO good cows Il 10
1400, common down TO 10, Gamers and
cutters 7.50-9.50; medium to good bulls
1914; good to choice fed steers late
Monday 17.35.
Calves: Salable rs, steady: medium to
good alves and vealers 1915.
Hogs: Salable 25, steady; 100000
pound truckins 1875; sows and stays Is.
Sheep: Salable none. nothing done on
holdover lambs and ewes; good TO choice
spring lambs quoted IA. 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
DIETRICH OUT FOR. MONTH

CHICAGO May l. CUP) - The
Chicago White Sox's Bill Dietrich
may be benched for a month be-
cause of an operation on his pitch
ing arm, from which four bone
chips were removed, team officials
said Tuesday.
The operation, performed Sunday
night by DR.. John Claridge, was
termed highly successful"
Dietrich won 16 and lost II games
for the American league club last
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
MPLS. FAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May tUP)-Grain futures
lost most OF the strong advance before
the Board of Trade close Tuesday when
profit-tak,ng hedging and easiness in
Minneapolis wheat reversed the trend.
May rye ran TO a new 17-year high and
July missed the seasonal high by frac-
tion before the downturn on the close.
Rye finished the day off " to 1%
cents q bushel; wheat off Il to A; corn
off Il to "; oats unchanged to off 5-S,
and barley off q TO quote off Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
NEW GOLF BALLS ASSURED

WASHINGTON, May 1. UP)-
Some new golf balls for civilians will
be on the market by midsummer
it was learned from War Produc-
ton board Tuesday. A WPB spokes-
man said the balls will be good
enough so an amateur can't tell the
difference between this ball and a
pre-war ball." The spokesman said
he could not estimate the number
CT golf balls that would be avail
able to civilians under the new pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
EX-CLERK DONATES $4,000

AUGUSTA, Me-, May l, CP)-
IN the 1905, Theron D. Reed strug-
gled as clerk at the Augusta State
MentaD hospital and studied law
in his spare time. Now successful
lawyer in Ferndale, Cal, he recently
sent the institution $4,000 to set
up a patients recreation fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
Calexieo High
B Squad Wins

Calexico High B squad baseball
team won in game at Holtville
Monday by the score of Is to 5. The
same teams meet at Calexico We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday af-
ternoon the border lads will mix it
with El Centre Junior High squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
HOODOO WORRIES COPS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May l.
(UP)-San Antonio police may be
forced back to walking their beats
if their bad luck continues. In one
day, six radio patrol cars were put
out of commission in traffic acci-
dents. A seventh car was stolen the
same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
COCHRANE WATTS BOUT

DETROIT, May /. (UP)-Freddie
Red) Cochrane, world welterweight
champion from Elizabeth, N j.,
will make his first ring appearance
since being discharged from the
navy when he opposes Joe Garboro
of San Juan, P. r., here next Mon
day. Promoter Nick Londes an
nounced signing the boxers for the
ncn-title bout Monday night.
Cochrane served two and half
years in the Pacific theater of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
MACHINE rs FAMILIAR

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, May /.
CUP)-As civilian, Warren T. Ban
ner of Dallas worked for a company
which installed dishwashing ma
chimes in the mess halls of Army
camps. As Pvt. Banner, on KIP at
Sheppard Field, he is running one
of the machines he installed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
By United Press

. The Sacramento Solons entertain
the San Francisco Seals and the
San Diego Padres welcome the Los
Angeles Angels in the only Pacific
Coast league games Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. CUP)-Alfalfa market
No. /, 1.OO-32. 90; No. 2 leafy, 2S.5O-
$3.50; No. 2 at %. 3.OO-25.0O No. i barley
hay, 24.00-2600; No. ! oat hay, $500
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. {Al polnIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. -. 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler OF re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or, retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; 23l TO 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, 3 to A
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights. 551Ac; colored
all weights. 25hc: ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 2224c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

LOS ANGELES, May l. UP)-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A 40h, Grade B 37k, medium
Grade A 371A, small Grade A 35h.
Retail prices to consumer (cartonl :
Large Grade AA 81, Grade A 4S-49,
Grade B 44-45, medium Grade AA 1916.
Grade A 45-46, small Grade A 43.
Candled graded eggs to retailers
(acSes); Large Grade AA "A. Grade A
40. Grade B 80; medium Grade AA SO,
Grade A 80; small Grade A 81.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Broilers, fryers and roasters, 30.S-32.8 g;
fowl all weights, 27.3-29.3; ducks, 25-27.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Windsor 10 Curb
Detroit Buyers

With a mountaineering lam OF
American buyers packed IN the
tunnel and on the Ambassador
Bridge. Windsor officials Satur-
day took steps 10 check Detroit
consumers who are clearing the
citys stores of meat and other
foodStuffS.
An official check showed that
by noon Saturday 5000 Detroit
automobiles had crossed the river.
Shoppers on foot waited IN lines
five blocks long for buses.
As result of complaints from
Windsor consumers that retailers
there are selling meat above cell
ing prices to Detroiters while
Windsorites 90 without, Mayor
Arthur j. -Reaume Said-he would
ask that the present So limit on
purchases by l.. S. citizens be
reduced TO So
He SAID -alSa-hc-w -wpHid -cFa4iiii upon
the Canadian Wartime Prices and
Trade Board 10 increase its staff
in Windsor to smash the black
market
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Workers Sought
By Red Cross

Opportunities for paid employ
ment with the Red Cross were
never greater, Mrs. Helen B.
Cobel,- personal director or-the
midwest area, declared Saturday
as she arrived in Detroit to stimu-
late recruiting.
we still need -0XerSeaS SiaH
assistants, hospital recreation
workers. trained social workers
and you men 10 serve
a. assistant field directors" she
said.
The greatest present need, Mrs.
Cobel declared. is for staff aides,
women between % and a. for
army hospitals in the United
States. Interested persons are
asked 10 call Fl 5000, extension
20. for personal interviews.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
i. 5. Connbeed
For Educator
Detroit Seeks Best
Man for Bows Job

Plans for scanning tho nations
educational leaders 10 select a
St9crcSyoT 70 me iatC Dr. Warren
l. Bow AS superintendent of De
troitS public schools are Sched-
uled 10 be laid Tuesday by the
board OF education.
I'VE aren't ruling out local
men from consideration" SAID
DR.. Clark D. Brooks president
of the board. There are n
number OF outstanding men In
our school system and their
qualifications will be studied
However. we feel that the
Detroit school system II of SUI
ficient importance To warrant
making our selection from the
best the nation has 10 offer,
rather than on purely local
basis"
The present deputy Superin-
tendent is Herman J Browe. a
man of high reputation the
field of education BroWc has
been in for some time however
and doubt has been expressed that
his health would permit him 10
carry on the duties OF Superln-
tendent.
Among present employees OF the
school SvSteru vino WItEhe- Com
Sidered is Arthur Dondineau, first
assistant superintendent. who is
serving as acting superintendent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Roundup Of 0uislings
Continues in Norway

OSLO, Norway, May 19 QNS)
Scattered acts of violence in
Norway were reported today as
police and other officials contin-
ued the roundup of Quislings.
One group of collaborators hid
ing on roof-tops subjected Nor
wegian home security troops TO
fire yesterday. but no casualties
were reported. Similar brushes
were reported in other towns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Britain finances Burma

SIMLA, India. May 10 tUP)-
Great Britain has tentatively
agreed TO advance the Burma gov
ernment about 200.00p000 pounds
sterling (SS00000,000) over a
three-year period, reliable sources
said TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Strike Paralyzes
Output at Diesel
300 Idle as Picket
Line Guards Gate


Production was paralYzed and
3 100 workers made idle as en-
ployes of the Detroit Diesel Engine
Division OF the General Motors
-tUrT -STTICK- Saturday aA---------
The strikers, members Of Local
163 UKW-CIO, set up a picket line
al the main gate of the plant al
l34O0 w. Outer Drive. and by
noon 500 men had left their jobs
and the exodus continued.
The com pany reported the
strike followed discharge of a
blind worker who had worked two
months of his probationary period
and was dismissed because he
failed TO meet production stand
Production was resumed at the
Continental Motors Corp. Satur-
day when 5000 workers who
struck May Il returned to their
Jobs.
a new meeting of Fftehattf
Trailer Co. workers. on strike two
weeks, was called for 4 p. m. Sun
day i'm the hall of Loc a ! 205,
IIAM-CI0, E-0t-ter-D Drive and
Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Mems sports coats. tan With
DARK brown sleeves and back.
Come in contrasting color COM
binsuons.