davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Sugar Bowl
 Duke 29, AIo., 26
BY RUDOLPH HANCOCK

BY RUDOLPH HANCOCk
 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New Orleans, Jan. 2.-CUP)-The offensive splendor of two great football teams, playing every minute as If their collective lives depended upon victory, gave football fans ma terial for months of conversation to- day in an afatermath to Dukes 29 to 26 triumph over Alabama in the most colorful renewal of the Sugar Bowl series.
 Even in losers role, all hands convcerned had most praise for nerveless Harry Gilmer. the brash freshman from Birmingham whose long precise passes. dairng'runS and heady quarterbacking put the faV- orcd Duke eleven on the defensive almost from the start. The little guy tossed eight passes and had a 10. 0 per cent completion average, accounting for 142 yards. Two of his Hips went more than50 yards apiece, both of which set up touch downs. His running and play-call- ing sparked Alabamas original touchdown drive of 66 yards, ahl- tough he didn'tt hroW pass in that advance.
 Close to Goal
 Dukes team of veterans, showing the finesse and experience which counted oin the clutch stages of the fourth period, scored the win ming touchdown on a 6l-yard march after being denied seconds earlier when Alabama's line held with Duke a half yard out. Gilmer ground ed the ball for an intentional safety to make the score 26 to 9 and game the tire free kick from it's own 20. That strategy backfired when Duke scored on two running plays after the punt return with George Clark getting the victory touchdowns. Clark was the victim, earlier in the fourth period, of q pass interccption by Hugh Morrow, l7-year old 'bana freshman, who grabbed his touchdown thrust in front of the intended receiver, Cor don Carver, and raced back 73 yards for what looked like the winning touchdown.
 For Duge, the all-around star was Tom Davis, whose defensive play stopped Tide drives time and again and who accounted for much of the 3l9 yards the Blue Devils gained on the ground. Coach Eddie Cameron of the winners singled him out for special tribute by describing him as the player who weakened the Alabama line which proved so stub born in the first half"
 Frank Thomas, proud of his Grim son Tide eleven in defeat, said Gil mer's play was all I had hoped for, player would be too much for me" but to single out any one Alabama
 Before the game Thomas had called Winner. "the greatest forward passer I have ever seen"
 A lot of Sugar Bowl fans today agred with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Montreal, Detroit In Close Race
BY UNITED PRESC

The Detroit Red Wings, pushing over the National League lesser lights in an effort to ovcrtake the Montreal Canadiens were within one point of the league leaders to- day, closing in with a 4 to 2 victory over the HaplesS Chicago Black hawks last night.
 It was the fourth straight defeat for the last place Hawks and they lost after playing smartly and tying the score with a goal by Clint Smith midway in the third period. After that, however, the Redwings pulled away, scoring on successive goals by Carl Liscombe and Murray Arm strong
 Chicago took to o lead in the first period on a goal by Bill Mo sienko. Detroit tied 1t in the second on long shot by Steve Wochy and went ahead shortly before the end Of the period on goal by the re- liable Syd Howe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Brass Vs Rubber Clash "Wednesday

Though the two top scorers of tine IRA basketball league are mem- bers of the Waterbury Tool team, the latter has yet to win game in five starts. Andy York with 49 points and Ed Stanley with 37 have found the nets frequently; Sonny Rinaldi of American Brass finishing third with 35 points. Chet Wojack of US- Rubber and Henry Koch of Chase, with 34 each share fourth place; Jackie Delaney of USTime having s points to date.
 Norman Levine O Benrus, leads the "B" team scorers with 45 points, l4 ahead of his nearest competi- tors.
 Tomorrow night, Set Thomas and Mattatuck Mfg. teams meet in a "B" division game; to be followed by the much awaited USEIbber vs. Ap Crican Brass clash, at D. m. Lou Gallulo and Disk Sweet will officiate in that order.
 On Sunday, January 2, the league triple-header program will be re- stunned with Waterbury Companies and Bristol; USTime vs. Waterbury Tool and USRubber vs. Scovill ERA to meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
This Sporting World
Here We 60 Asoin!
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

New York Baseball Writers annual dinner tickets will be SIP per copy thiE year, with the scene of the party, usually attended by 100 or more Waterburians, shifted to the Hotel Astor on Sunday, February { .. For 20 years they have sold for a SAWBUCK ($l0) and nearly im- possible to get at that figure. Waterbury's Benny Singleton, boing Jean Barriere tonight at New Bed ford, in a return bout that has the plac. sold out as of last week; is due for his first professional bout in Madison Square Garden, Friday, January 26th. lie was there once before, as an amateur in the Met rcpolitan AAU finals, being stopped by one Johnson, who would never meet him again, despite many ef- forts by Singleton's handler, Chuck Williams. Incidentally, Williams says Singleton will box Jimmy Hatcher right here in Waterbury, If there is not too much weight dif- ference. Hatcher was great local favorlte for a while having defeated New Ravens Snooks Lacey on his first trip to Connecticut when Hatcher and Lacey met at Ran dolph Cloves Stadium. Hatcher and Genaro Rojo is the main bout for Hartford next Tuesday, January 9, and 1t should be one for the book, If Hatcher has not gone back too much but. being managed by Ample Al Weill, he will probably do well enough.
 vvvVVVVvv
 .Naugatuck' Fred Davi is meet
 ing with state armory officials
 Wednesday to iron out minor de-
 tails for the introduction of pro-
 fessional basketball to Waterbury starting Sunday, January 7th. Davi has signed Lou Posner and
 Johnny Spotts of the New Britain
 Pros; Freddie Ferrie, Johnny Slab and Rocky Petrafessa of the
 West Haven Red Devils. Bobby Rhoads of USRubber and Joe Bo- ley of American Brass as player coach. The combination is an at-
 tractive one and will play pro rules, in which back court fouls arc not awarded free throws.
 vVvVVVVvv
 Johnny Attcll of New York is still the New Haven Arena matchmaker, but will have some help from Sam Silverman, owner of five fight clubs in Massachusetts, no now has piece" of Waterbury's Benny Sing teton and vii show him at the Arena against Johnny tBo) Harris of New York on Monday night, January s in the main go. Dr. Sam Atkins, an inveterate fight fan steered his brother Attorney Joe Atkins of Bos- ton around town during the recent holidays. A great pair, those two, but could never be taken for brothers to the first time greeter. New Years greetings from Torrington's genial George J. Ganem, prop of the Par adise" and an able sports official for a good many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
SOUTHERN CAL SCORES SECOND
 VOL. SHUTOUT
By WILLIAM (. PAYETTE United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)

NhNNAF1 NNoH tNNAh
 Pasadena. Calf. jan. 2.-tUP)- The Southern California Troians held two Rose Bowl victories over Tennessee today after whipping the Volunteers 25 to o before crowd of @ 3000 fans in yesterdays classic
 T. was the second time that the Vols suffered n shutout at the hands of the Troians they were beaten IA to 0 in l940 but they proved they were a fighting outfit from the first touchdown until the final gun
 Even Coach Jeff Cravath Of Southern California was quick to say 90.
 All Tennessee needed was experi- enHp." he said. They were well coached and well drilled We looked worse during the first half than I've ever seen us look"
 Southern Star
 Bus Stephens, the Knoxville fresh man. fought like fiend He couldn't carry his team to victory alone, but he made all the things the southern sportswriters said about him come true. He lugged the ball IS times and averages just notch short of six yards try against one of the countrv's heavi- est lines and cagiest backfields.
 He missed only three plays dur ing the entire game in one quick trip to the bench.
 It was Stephens kick, the first of the day, that Jim Callahan blocked and scooped up to make it 6 to 0.
 Like the first, Troy's final touch- down was thriller, with the ball still in the air enroute from Capt Jim Hardy to young MacLachlan over the goal line as the gun went of. A 22-yard toss from Hardy to end Paul Salata in the end zone. gave the Troians their second tally. Sick Hero
 Hardy was the Trojan hero. After a sleepless night with a stomach ailment and fever of 101, the triple threat quarterback sparked his team all afternoon, Tipping passes that caught Tennessee flat footed. Slanting three punts out of bounds beyond the Volunteer To- yard line, making one touchdown himself, and completing two pay-off passes for his 10th of the season and new Southern California rec ord. It broke by one the Mark Rus sell Saunders set back in 1929.
 Southern California capped a powerhouse 73-yard drive reminis- cent of the best days of the thunder ing herd with a touchdown as the fourth period opened, marching the distance in 10 plays. Hardy packed the ball over from the 1l-yard line and Pat West made the days only | conversion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Bowl Scores

New Years Day football results and attendance.
 By United Press
 Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Cal. --- Southern California 25, Tennessee 0 (93 .00O.
 Sugar Bowl. New Orleans, Ia Duke 29. Alabama 26. (73.00O. Cotton Bowl, Dallas. Tex Okla homa A, & M. 34, Texas Christian 0 (37,50O.
 Orange Bowl, Miami, Ta-Tulsa 26, Georgia Tech l2, (30,000).
 Shrine game, San Francisco. Cal. West All-Stars l3, East All-Stars 2 (65,000).
 Sun Bowl El Paso, Tex,-South- western 35, Mexico 0 Q8.000). Spaghetti Bowl. Florence, Italy Fifth Army 20, 18th Air Force 0 (25 5,000).
 Riviera Bowl. Marseille, France Railway Shop Battalion 37, Army All Stars o (18,OO0).
 Vulcan Bowl, Birmingham, Ala Tennessee State iS, TtIskegee c, Q0,0O0).
 Flower Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla Texas College ls, Greensboro, A. & T, O, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Army-Novy Grid Come At Bermuda

Hamilton. Bermuda. Jan. 2.--UP) Soldiers and sailors in Bermuda announced plans today for their annual Lily Bowl" football game in which their teams will put on uniforms used by West Point and Annapolis Academies in the last Army-Navy game and square of for their third and rubber" meeting next Sunday.
 Since most of the American serv- ice men here have not seen foot ball game since last years bowl battle which was won by the Navy team, the sponsors are making ef- forts to simulate all tine atmosphere of a college match in the states.
 Army won the first game in l043. i9 to IS, while Navy scored a 10 to victory last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Mommone Loses

Providence, R. T., Jan. 2-CUP)- Charlie Smith, l30. of Newark, N. J., outpointed Sammy Mammone, l43, of New York in a l0-round bout at the auditorium last night.
 Tn A l0-round co-feature, Oscar St. Pierre, l38, of Fail River, Mass, technically knocked out Joe Celletti, l42, Of East Providence.
 In preliminaries: Billy Wilson. I38. Providence technically knocked out Matty Robinson, IA. Boston (3); Ace Wallace. l66. Worcester. Mass, knocked out Johnny Riley, l46, Wor. cegter, Mas. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Cotton Bowl
 Oklahoma 34, T.C.U. o
RY ED FITE


 United Press Staff COrTespOndent) Dallas. Tex. Jan. 2.-(UP) Sud- den first period touchdowns. two of them in row by Oklahoma A & Ms reSourceful Cowboys, told the story of the most one-sided football game in the Cotton Bowl history, a 34 to victory over a Texas Chris tian eleven whcih lost heart offer that initial offensive outburst.
 The crowd of 37.600 fans saw an interesting display of offensive football, led by Bobby F'enimore, who was the nations leading ground getter during the regular season. He scored two touchdowns and directed the drive for 6 third before Coach Jim Lookabaugh hauled out his regulars and let second strangers run over a pair of scores in the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
PorochioI Hoop Schedule For Week

Tuesday-SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Marys at Anderson (Barone).
 Thursday-St. Margaret vs. Sa- cred Heart at Kingsbury (Barone). St. Ann vs. St. Thomas at Ma loney (MontD.
 Friday-St. Joseph vs. St Francis at Leavenworth (Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Three Y. Y. o. Games Tonight

Six CYO basketball league teams. will play tonight in three games scheduled for this city and Nauga- tuck.
 At Washington park, St. Francis nyier meets SS. Peter x Paul at 7:l5 ard St. Lucys plays St. Thomas at 8:l5.
 Immaculate Conception meets St. Francis at the Naugatuck high schoo. gym at 7:30. Coach Eddie ODonnell of Immaculate requests the players to meet in front of the church at 6;3O tonight to make the trip to the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Cleveland Barons, hottest team in the American League Hockey race chalked up their l4th victory in l6 starts today. gaining It with A third period rally which produced two goals and 3 to 2 decision over the Buffalo Bisons last night.
 The teams played to a 1 to tie in the first period, with Len Hal deison of Buffalo ard Ed Prokob of Cleveland netting goals. Buffalo took 2 to 1 lead in the second on q goal by George BOothman but Cleveland overcame that advantage on successive scoring shots by Les Cunningham and Earl Baltholome in the third stanza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
Basketball
By United Press

By United Press Brooklyn College 56, Texas Christ ian 3l.
 Valparaiso 56, Hamline 53. Puerto Rico 46. St. Joseph's 4I. DePaul 63, Illinois 56. Minnesota 45, Lawrence 30. Kentucky 62, Long Island 52. Akron 5l, Baldwin Wallace 39. Temple 39. Wyoming 27. Great Lakes Naval 60, Ohio State 50.
 Western Kentucky 50, Canisius 43. A small chalk statue of a goddess, over 4.000 years old, has been found In an ancient chalk pit near Bran don. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Production Of distilled spirits in Costa Rica is in charge of the na- tional distillery, owned and oper- ad by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

The Argentine Government has authorized an increase in wages of more han 44.OO0 government railway employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

The Trades Council of Kidder- minister. England. has protested against absenteeism of some Mem- bers of Parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
LEAVENWORCII
NAIIGATIlCK
I'otnlt

Score at half time: Leaycnworth 27. Naughtuek 24. Referee: Gas man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

W. 1.-Carlo, IS0
 N. T.-Kiukis, 401 N. 0.-Amer. Bras, 640 M ?. Amer. Brass. iB36
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
List Trade
Gain Here

/ Continuance Cf warm and favor.
able shopping weather iD The De
trolt area simulated retail sales
las meek and consumer demand
increased iu most lines with
apparel especially active
All department stores reporting
made gains over Tho previous week
although increases were not large
but compared with 1871 percent
age gains ranged from , 20 Ia per
CCn1 Because of the late arrival
OF summer weather stocks were
adequate and seasonal mcrchan-
disc moved n large volume.
Specially shops made even larger
gains than department stores with
Volume up 10 10 per cent higher
than Tho previous week and As
much aS 30 per cent above last
Ncar. Cotton dresses. both mex
penSlvc and Of higher price, sold
unusually well and the same ap-
phcd 10 sports and Iunior apparel
Nonratloncd play shoes also made
sharp gains
Mems clothing and furnishings
stores had substantial drop m
sales from the previous week be-
cause Of exceptionally heavy buy
Ing OF Fathers Day gifts partiCu-
larly ON Friday ana Saturday OF
-iiNe-f,--+-' ti---'-tAt-iItt against Hast
year hoo ever volume was about
even, despite smaller inventories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Farmers M arket

FRUITs-AppleS. Bsldvins. No. I. s2 500
?. 95 4S-lb. ou. Delicious. No. l. 32.5od7 2. 9s
5-lo. bu Northern spys. No. /. S7 500 2. es
45-lb. bu: steele, Red, No. /. s2.s5 Ash.
e9 Cherries. ioc ot strswberries. No i,
VEGETABLE GREENs-csbbsse, No l. 7sc
"a 81 bu. Chicory No. l. 7oeeOc bu Col
lsrds, No. l. 75casl bu. Mustard Green's
No. 7S@ sOc bu spinach. No. /, 75aeOc
bu. Swiss Cnsrd. No. ! 81 bu. Turnip Greens
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS - Endivs.
No. /. 75casl bu. Escsroe. No / 75c@,i
bu. Leaf Lettuce. No. /. sesc 10. H,sd
Lettuce. No. / 5e7c lb Romsins No soc
@sl bu. Sorrcl, No /. Si.25n1.50 bu
VEGETABLES, MISC. - APPARATUS No. 7
bchs: No. l.. 7oce 81 Broccoli, No. /. IS
z er csbeaE.. fancy. s2.so bu; No l,
ii.'sa' a. c.sI,So..t csTro,s topped No si7ss
1. s1.75e7 Celery, fancy Sis doz bchs;
No. 1 $3.50 Celery Root No. l. s2a7 as
bu. Dill. No. 1. 81 doL. bchs. Horssrsdish,
No. 81 asa so peck basket Leeks. No.
l. 9ocgsl.25 dor bchs Dry onions, fancy.
81 so so-lb. sack No. 1 medium, 81 asa
No. eo@Tse. Parsley Root No. / Sic
/ as dor. bchs. Parsley. curly No. l. 75c
"a 81 dor hchs Patstees No l. s34i fee-
H. sack Rsdlshes red fancy. 81 doI bchs.
No. j sS@75c. long white. fancy. Si.25 do1.
bchs; No. ]. 7ScaSi. Rhubsrb. No. l. 75c
Isl dor, orhs. Tomatoes. hothouss s7.7s
s-lo. oatet Turnips. fancy si.7s dor ochs'
EcGs-Ertrs large. sl3ss 3o-doi. case.
lsrrs. sl3 as medium. si7.3s
PLANTs verstsble. sl.7ssl.7s rat
pansy No. I x7@ 2 so 1S-bos nat. Gers
NUNS. s7BnaS so I4-pot fst Misc Flowers
fancy, - nst, No. /, sisiso.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Run 10000 Miles

Five hundred and seventy diff
ferent types of tires were tested
Largest was the 1900 pound
tire for giant cargo carriers.
standing more than six and a
half feet high and capable of
carrying a load OF Is tons.
Smallest was the three pound
bicycle tire, 26 inches in dla-
meter.
Some Of the early tires with
small percentages of synthetic
rubber lasted 50 miles or less.
Others gave out after 500 OF
1000 miles.
AS industry made more of the
GR-S type of synthetic rubber
available. tires consisting Of
greater synthetic percentages
were designed and tested. To-
day. more than S. per cent of
the armys tire needs are met
BY synthetic rubber.
Tires for light paSScnger-typc
vehicles are 100 per cent syn
1thctic- rubber and haze rln-aS.
high As 10000 miles over the
rugged test course. Tires for
the armys 2i2 ton truck. con-
tanning more than 90 per cent
synthetic rubber. have achieved
mileage N excess Of 10000 miles
under the most trying conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
LafeRafIy
Lifts Rye

CHICAGO, June IS uNS)-
Rye rallied today after opening
lower, Other grains generally
ruled moderately higher in a
nervous market
Rye finished unchanged 10 = c
higher after moving in a range Of
33sc in lively trading.
Wheat closed unchanged 10 ~
higher after moving in a range
-ef around It.
Oats closed &c 10 1Isc higher.
following a generally firm trend.
Corn closed unchanged for
nearby deliveries and &c to &c
up for distant contracts. Last
prices for barley were t'ac off 10
&c higher after ruling as much
as &c lower at one time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
OPA Unde cided

The l5-ma0 advisory commit
tee is understood 10 have taken
this position unanimously Al last
Wednesday Sevcn-hour meeting
OPA representatives present arc
reported 10 have indicated SYM
pathy with The parts makers
problems. but 10 have been in
some doubt as 10 how 10 recon-
Gle the agency's price control
theories with=ths- -pIaeticaI=probs
lens stated BY the committee
committee Is understood 10
have pressed also for a price
policy on the items the parts
makers must purchase from out
side sources, such as gray iron
and steel castings, forGingS, NAL
leable iron and screw machine
products. Early action on these
items was promised, but no defi-
nate date was set.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
What 'sNew
In Business
Auto Pdrts Mates
in Dors or Prces
WARD SCHULTZ

Automobile manufacturers and
parts companies are Stil' IN INC
dark on what 70 expect from OPA
on prices on Tho ! 946 model cars
and thclI component parts Dow
Jones reports
Industry Representatives meet
inc with OpA officials were gwen
4 neV QucStionnalrc M Which 10
detail their increased cost data
for materials and labor
These qucS'lOnnalreS are NOW
beng sent out 20 parts company
officials and must hc back IN tho
hands of INC OPA ny August
There is slight prospect that
any pricing policy decision can be
reached until the information
from The QueStionnaireS is COM
piled. an agency official said.
a previous quCstionnalrc had
been sent 10 'he auto parts m
duStry. bat factors which have
arisen since then ncceSSitafcd get
ting our a now qucSuonnalrc, u
rS rlair,,cT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
A NfT
Auto
Graphs
Synthetic Tres
Win Army's OK.
BY sILER FREEMAN

After a 36-month test, syn
thetic tires have been given the
aTmy's final approval as ready
10 roll the American armies
right 10 Tokyo" The tests were
conducted by the ordnance de-
partment's test fleet north of
San Antonio, Tex
Brig. Gen. Walter p. Boat
wright. head OF the office, chief
OF ordnance-Detroit. who SUPER
vised the experiments, stated:
These products stood up over
long miles of the most punish
ing kind of service. Our trucks
and tanks have run more than
150-milliOn tire miles over the
gruelling course north of San
Antonio. and We are confident
that synthetic tires have come
OF age and are ready 10 roll
American armies right into
Tokyo"
For this reason. large-scalc
testing al Normoyle has been
terminated and all equipment is
being transferred 10 the ord
nance departments Aberdeen
Proving Ground, where opera
tionS will continue on a limited
-basts, Gen. Boatwright said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Cue TO Exports

incidentally, watch the automo-
bile industry for a cue 10 this
country's stand on export trade
during the touchy period OF re-
conversion and Short-tcrm post
var shortages, Business Week ad'
YlSeS.
Aware OF the Importance OF
exports 10 the industry. despite
their relative insignlficance when
measured against the enormous
home market. leading car manu-
facturers are expected 10 back
the demand -nt-a- -Wcll=nEEanlZcd
distributors group that az least
So of production during the next
y months tset officially al D.
-Ia6, 1856 -carSl- -Will be -allocatnd- for
shipment abroad
Canny British distributors were
quick 10 note that this number
Of units approximately 100000
Is exactly the same aS has al
ready been alloCated for export
by the British during the next
year. But in this case. 100000
units is half the country'S total
production
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Buty| Tubes Superior

II was found TOO that tubes
made of Butyl rubber were
superior TO crude rubber tubes.
Fleet operation also showed
that rayon cord was vastly
superior to cotton cord for tires.
At Camp Bulls, SIS track
laying vehicles, including the
Ma General ShermanS, the new
M26 General Pershing and M2i
General Chaffee light tanks.
were operated over 2l-mlle
torture course" TO test newly
developed synt thetic rubber
bogies. Performance in these
tests led the army TO adopt use
OF 100 per cent synthetic rubber
on bogie wheel tire, for our
medium and heavy tanks, Gen.
Boatwright said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Prices URstated

As result They arc continuing
10 accept the bulk Of the incom-
inc business on new car parts Al
unstated prices Car builders
meanwhile. arc still waiting for
individual company application OF
The broad car pricing principles
sent out by Price Administrator
BowlcS on May II
Position Of The parts makers
rsE been tt7at any fiat. industry
wide percentage increase over
their prewar prices would he un-
fair and Impractical but that in
crease factors should be applied
eempaflA- -hasis.-ef-en
product group or individual prod
uCt basis for any company dcSlr-
ing this further breakdown
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Howell Flee.
Aide " AIMED

George D Wilson has been ap-
pointed manager OF tho Detroit
district Office of the Howell Elec-
trio Motors Co, succeeding Frank
Farrell who has resigned 10 enter
another field. II was announced
today by A. {. Flood, president.
Wilson has been associated with
Latrobe Electric Steel Co. in the
Detroit area for more than l3
years He is the son Of {. r.
Wilson. pioneer auto body builder.