davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

FHUIIs-Apples, wealthy. No. l. s4a4 81
resehsL. H.Is,. fancy. 50 7se4so Su.: No.
i. - sosS. ElbertA. fancy. ,4e4so bu:
10 - 5oS3. Pears. Bartlett, No. 1, 50
eu. GsPp F.vonts. No. /. ,ss, so se
j. sts4.3o ou.. Bradshaw. fancy. Sc bu:
No. !, ,t.soss. Burbank. fancy. Sc su.: No.
p,un, :; - SECS n,mson No. l. ssss eu.
32.5o bu. -
VEGETABLE cREENs-c,be.r.. No. 1. ss
eese eu collsrci, No. l. 7oeesi; Ksle. No
zoc eu. spinach. No. /. 1seesl bu sorei.
20. /. 75eesi bu. Swiss Chsrd No. 1, 7sea
~ nr Igrnip Green's, No; 1, ese7se bu.
sses.Ie. fancy. 81 b.: No. /. 81. ..oei.Ts
tndive. fancy. 81 bu.: No. 1, 75eesi. Esea-
role fancy. ~ bu.: No. l, 7scesi. Leaf kt-
tue; /. No. J.; 1ese ~; Head lettuce. No. 4.
VEGETABLES, MIsC.-Besns. BlAcheye, No
j. s3et eu.. sreen, No. i. si.7seI.75 bu..
ksntgesy wood.r. No, /, si.1sel:Is; Lima:
eu.; No. l, s7.soss: var. fancy. 50 bu': No
] s2.2ss3.1s. Beets, punched. fancy. zoe
dor behs: No. 1. s5e7se: topped. No. l.
sa c.ss ss ssnes s'esss sse Sd No No ss:
iiassi.sc -. c.Iro,. ssneA.s. ss ss 10 No T. 60
s7:e so1 eehs.: topped. fancy. 81 eu,: No:
ou. Celery. fancy. siei.7o do1 behs.; No. 1.
soc esoe. cslery root: No. 1. Sis eol. bchs.
sweet corn. fancy. Use c-dof. sact, No. 4,
soeeoc Cucumbers sitcers. fancy, si.7s bu.:
No l. slal.5o. difls. No. 1. s2e7 so bu.;
medium, No. 1, s4es ba. small. No. 1. IS
@e bu. Dill. No. 1. 5os75c dor bchs. Efr-
plant. No, 1. si.25a1.so bu. long type. No.
J. sos7se peek basket Horse-r.dish. No. l.
si7sa2.25 peck basket. Kohlrah No. I,
z5c4ti doz--behs- -tseks. Mo- so
dor. bchs Green onions. fancy 81 doI. bchs..
No. l. 75@eSc. Onions, dry. fancy. s7.o7 so
u sack No. l. 81 Tee2 Onion sets. white,
No. large. IS Sob. ses: medium. IS:
small. So. okrs. No I, s7.sos2.7s 7.lo.
basket Parsley. curly. No l.. 5oeesc aoz.
PsIsnips. NO 1. sl7ssi.7s II bu Peppers.
.Scy SO s 'sss sc ss e;' So tr's1 so
l, siei. as ba.. red, sweet; No. 1, lel.7s
peck basket pimento, No. !. 1891 as peck
bash. Potatoes. fancy. 81 10o-lb. sack. No. l.
81. 5oa2ss. Pumpkins No. !. si.7s bu
Racishes red. No. 1. e5es5e do1. bchs.. long
white, No l, 5o@75e dor. bchs. Rutabssss.
No. I. si.eoe7 bu. Rhubaro, No. 1. eoe15e
dor behs. squash, Hubbard. No. ]. ~ eu.:
Italian. fancy, s3e4 n bu.: No. 4. s7.75s
? so; Table Queen. Nc. 1. 81 2s~l so ss.ii
summer. fancy. 81 eu.: No. l. 7seesl To
mstoes, fancy. sscesi i4-Ie. essket NO 1.
Soa7Sc tomatoes. fancy. si.7s bu- No, 4.
ti 7sSi.5o. Turnips. bunehed, fancy. 81
doI. seh' 10 !; 7sessi; topped, fancy. 81
ECCs.-Et,rs lsrFs si74s so-dot. case
large, tis.s3. medium, tiS.3S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Retailing
In Cpturn

Despite a further drop in the
number OF employees In local fac
tories and large numbers idle be-
cause II strikes, together with
continued high temperatures, re-
tail trade made some recovery
last week. Most merchants made
better showing than in the same
period OF 1914.
Reports from department stores
indicated less favorable results
than the ma jority Of other stores
Women'S apparel shops had
gains ranging up 10 Is per cent
above the previous week. Junior
and sports departments were well
patronized while inexpensive
dresses and coats sold in large
volume. Some interest was also
Indicated TN fufs- -
Despite the loss Of one business
day mems wear stores reported
sales totals 10 per cent or more
ahead Of the previous week. and
a similar gam over last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Oldest cars in the country 10
be found in the Central West,
the farm belt. In each OF the
seven states comprising the
area the average car age was
greater than 7l1 years. accord
ing 10 car registrations.
youngest" cars are In the
Midatlantic states, due, II Is be-
lieved, to the fact that western
buyers during the past few
years obtained an unusual sup
ply of used cars from those
states. More old cars, proper.
tionately. probably were shipped
out of the Midatlantic states,
because OF the tendency OF own
ers 10 sell older cars first. thus
leaving more new cars, sta
tisticians surmised.
For purposes OF the study the
nation was divided into eight
zones. In average age there Is
a reasonable similarity among
all states comprising each zone.
In the three Pacific Coast states
of California, Oregon and Wash
ington the average age is al
most exactly the same-seven
years and three months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Newest in Washington

The newest" cars in the
country, on July 1914, were
in the nations capitol at WASH
ington, where the average age
of District Of Columbia autos
was 5.2l years. followed by
Massachusetts with an average
age of sos years. Oldest cars
in the nation were in Nebraska.
with an average age Of S.23
years, the report shows.
On the basis OF the study.
the best trade-in markets for
used cars will probably exist in
the New England states and the
Midatlantic states, because
newer cars there will command
higher trade-in prices. The
Central West will probably con-
tribute the greatest number Of
"Junkers'-cars which VIII be
scrspped on being traded in for
newer cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
What 'sNew
In Business
Noranda in Heart
of Gold Country
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

NORANDA, Canada - From
the Kirklsi Lake area our
group OF American financial
writers moved on TO the .abu-
lous Noranda via the Temiskam-
ing and Northern Ontario Rail-
way which, under M anag ger
Arthur Fl. Cavanagh. has made
private railroaders concede that
some government-owned indus
tries can be made TO run on a
business-like basis.
AT Noranda we were well
coined TO the giant copper mine
by vice president II. l.. Roscoe,
who incidentally graduated from
the Houghton School OF Mines.
The first thing you notice are
the two giant stacks, each about
the height of the Penobscot
Building. On the side Of each,
about half way up, is a little
shack in which observers make
constant check of the contents
Of the smoke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
One in Thousand

Roscoe took US TO the bluff,
on the side OF the Noranda
properties, which overlooks a
pretty lake and showed US the
fantastic Quimont Mines below.
Quimont, as readers OF this
column will recall. hit lucky
gold strike and IT'S stock scared
from about 3 cents a share dur
ing the war TO a-high OF more
than $40 a few weeks ago.
However, il should be empha-
sized that the QuImonts are one
IN a thousand.
In fact Quimont was originally
mined in 1926 and a shaft sunk
10 500 feet, after which II was
abandoned. About four years
later. another group bought II
and went down another 500. only
10 give II up as tctal loss
Early this year. as the result OF
the good showing OF the nearby
Donalda. a new group started
new borings and finally hit pay
ore.
II Vas literally long shot
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Dated From July |

The calculations on age were
based on the assumption that
all cars are born" on July ! an
nually. Thus, II Was assumed
1912 models were two-years-old
on July l, 1914. regardless of
when they were produced.
II was pointed out that
merely adding another year to
the totals. in order to bring the
figures up 10 July /, 1945,
would be an inaccurate measure
ment Of average car age, as
many cars went off the road
during the past year. AS OF
VI Day the average age of all
passenger cars could perhaps
bc estimated at close 10 eight
years because of the proper.
tionately more rapid disappear.
ance of old cars. The average
age does not increase a full
year for year of elapsed time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Fisher Appoints
P| LIANT Managers

Furthering plans for the re-
sumption of automobile body
production. T. p. Archer, vice
president OF General Motors and
general manager of the Fisher
Body Division. today announced
the appointment of resident man.
ayers for Fisher Body plants in
the east, middle west and south.
L. p. Cramer was named resi-
dent manager of the Fisher Body
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Division; Z. j.
Hanson, resident manager, Tern
stedt Trenton, N. j.. Division;
c. Z. Hoehn, Tarrytown. N. Y,
division: II. B. Lowendick, Atlanta
division; M. J. Olson, Baltimore
division, and S. J. Sabourin. acting
resident manager Of Fishers
Grand Blanc tank plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Valuable Smoke

In a single day, I'm told, be-
tween 500 and $50 tons OF sui
phur dioXide, two tons OF copper
and $500 TO $500 worth of gold
goes up those stacks, literally
in smoke. But before the smoke
reaches the stacks, giant prec-
ipitatorr recover 200 tons OF
copper a day.
The big shafthoHses still have
ragged look and Roscoe eX-
planned that a cyclone, the sec
ond one in Noranda's history,
ripped great strips from them
and killed six villagers. The
stocks, which were built to
stand winds OF better than 100
miles, were unharmed
Noranda turns out only about
1000 tons of copper day now,
but before the wartime man.
power shortage was producing
upwards OF 5000
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Edison Co. Lists
4

Changes in the Detroit Office
stan of The Detroit Edison Co.
sales department were announced
today by Angus D. MeLay, vice
president and sales manager.
Charles G. Munroe, formerly
superintendent of lighting sales.
is transferred TO the staff Of the
sales manager. Lee f. Taylor,
formerly assistant 10 the super
intendent of lighting sales, be-
comes senior engineer Of lighting
sales.
Paul l. Penfeld. assistant TO
the sales manager, will be respon-
sible for the companys advertis-
ing and for the company magazine
"Synchroscope." Harold J. Hall,
formerly staff engineer. has been
appointed district ON m ere a
manager at Birmingham. succeed
ing Ralph w. Bricker, who is
transferred 10 the Monroe Office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Pea Air Rates
Down 20-50 P(t.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 QNS)-
Pennsylvania Central Airlines to-
day unveiled a new reduced rate
schedule ranging from 20 to so
per cent below previous fares.
Dennis Murray, regional traffic
manager. said that the new rates
had been. sanctioned by a recent
civil aeronautics board ruling.
The new schedule calls for fares
from New York to Birmingham,
Ala. of Sails; to Cleveland,
$3.50; Chicago, S32 IS, and Pitts
burgh, Sl490.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Problems
FaceMillS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10-Sub-
stantial headway is being made
in setting up schedules but steel
mills still find problems ahead,
apart from those arising from
cancellations and the difficulty Of
many consumers in appraising
their requirements accurately,
says Steel.
Although there will be no fur
ther controlled material plan al
lotments after Sept. 80, the Ques-
ton still puzzles many as to
whether validated orders already
on books for fourth quarter should
be given preference over the gen.
eral run of civilian requirements.
Informed opinion is that WPB i'm
poses no such obligation, with the
matter entirely up TO the pro-
-ducers themselves Undoubtedly,
as many of these orders represent
firm contracts, they will be filled
10 tne general Satisfaction Oh the
consumers.
Steelworks operations last week
showed effects Of shutdowns for
Labor Day and the national rate
is estimated at 1914 per cent of
capacity. a drop OF III points
from the prior week. A number
OF districts overcame the holiday
effect and advanced production
slightly. Cincinnati gained 2 points
10 50 per cent, Pittsburgh !. point
TO ssh, Wheeling 4 points to 95,
New England 2 points TO ",
'Yeunsstowa 4 points TO u and
Cleveland 5 points TO 1911. Rates
were unchanged as follows: Birm-
ingham 95, ST. Louis 65, eastern
Pennsylvania - and Detroit SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
6-Mo. Shipments Up
For National Tool Co.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 Ma
tional Tool Co. today reported
shipments of 81 .347 ,213 during the
six months ended June 30. 1945,
an increase of Sl17.964 over the
total shipped in the correspond
ing 1874 period.
Net earnings for the l945 period
were $49,0l3. or II cents a share.
compared with a net loss OF S3.S5S
in the first half Of 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Livestock Market

HoGs-ooo. fully steady. All desirable
A2Esoz& and z1iA Al Sl4 80 ceiling, most
CxrTEE92' 500 fresh receipts augmented
BY heavy oarryover. IS loads steers and 10
luaaS- -Asife1s aaq mixed yeeIailiss a.. S.ayed
In addition liberal assortment truck eouiya-
lent 35-4O loads, cows. steers and yearlngs
very slow. few sales weak, cows opened more
active than last Thursdays low close, strong
ment cattle scarce. unchanged, par, load
or choice here. ies loads and lots medium
iinSs. si375; early sales common and
medium beef eoss, $3.50 slo 80. Gamers
and cutters. see7.5o these getting most
bulls sil.soei2. common nd medium
ScAivEs-7oo: fully steady. Top and bulk
medium si3eis. culis, $40 down, heavy
calves, mostly Gull 10 medium sesl2.5o
sHEEP-l 500. Lambs fairly active. strong.
iamss. sissi52s. lew small lots strictly
choice. 81 SO, the top common and me
dium. slosi7 eulls down to IS. mos!
common, s2.5os $50
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. sept 10 ms HOGS 900;
si4 65sl4.75. medium. sl4.7s nEht.
Sl475. light lights. sl4.5oal47S; PACK
inr sows, h3.7s~i4. pigs, si2.2sstt.25.
Siesis medium. sllgl6 yesrlinss.
Sli 5oei750. Butchers. helfers, slos
calves. slOai45o. feeder steer, sl2a
l45o. stoekers steers, Siosi4.25, cows
ano heifers. xsal3.
SHEEP .oooE steady Lambs. sl3s
1880: common. si0e127s. yearinTs. Sill
@i7; feeders, 5oslS.2S. ewes, $50
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH sept. 10 tINS l-CATTLE-
500. slow All grades cows, lower Grass
steers IS s01i5So steerS, good % choice
Sl7a1s medium 20 good, SIS. soc l 9. SO.
ssHaEnaa- to -nasdiuui--&I2-S0 SO heaferz-
GOOD 90 choice, S15e 10. medium 70 good
t13al4 $50 common to medium tlOsl2
cows, good 20 choice Slfai2 medium 10
good, sa@1O. Gamers and cutters 81 so
as: bulls. good 20 choice. Si25Oe "a,
common TO medium. t9el7 A
HOGS-lo0 steady. i60-is0 lbs. si5S
1918, 10000 los. ioHl5.1s ZOO
720 ibs.. Si5.l0Nls.l5. 22O,25o lbs.
sl5ioel5.I5; 25o-3oO lbs., si5@l51S.
3oo-3so Ibp. sl470@I5. loo-i5o lbs.
si4s1475 roughs. si4@i44o
sHEEP-eOo: slow az STEADY prices. Choice
spring lambs. sl3sls. nsdium TO good,
$40 sosl3 common. 55OG7 so. ewes
s4As vethers, s4@7.
CAIvES-l1S; SLOW AZ steady Prices
Good 10 choice. si7.5oeis4o. medium,
l4soeie.so; euIls and common. s7si7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Paper Output
Off Slightly

NEW YORK, Sept. l0-Paper
production for the week ended
Sept. l was $50 per cent, against
95.4 per cent for the proceeding
week. and S9.4 per cent for the
corresponding week a year ago.
the American Paper and Pulp As
sociation reported.
Paperboard production was 81
per cent. for the current week.
against 90 per cent for the pre-
ceding week, and "a per cent for
the corresponding week year
ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
33 Arrive
At Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. 10
Latest arrivals at Percy Jones
Hospital Center include the follow
ing from Detroit:
DETROIT AREA
ALLEN, PVT. FRED MONT s.. 2o493 Free
point
GNCELow. PFC. BORIS. l3s27 Maine.
BURNS. PFC. ROBERT J.. e375 Tuxedo.
FENNY. PFC. CLAUDE W, 940l Holman
LAWASDUSkE. CPL. JAMES H.. 44l5
PANKoE. isr 1T. wILFRED H.. a4s77
Dale.
PTAszNIK. SGT BENJAMIN H.. ss4o
Cabot
RoTTENBERG. PFC. poUIs. sals Broad
street
sAGAHsKr. It's RAYMOND r.. 1ls7s
Consnt, Hsmtramck
SERAFIN. TIA MIKE, 1912 MsrkuS
SNYDER; PFC. EVERETT H., 3ol s. Camp
ToMETczAK. s/sGr STANLEY. a7s7
r Kirby
ZIMMERMAN. PFC. FRANK NJ. s474
Ellery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
National Bank Moves
Stock Transfer Unit

The stock transfer department
OF the National Bank Of Detroit
has been moved from the ground
floor OF the main office TO new
and larger quarters, recently va
Gated by the army. on the sixth
floor Monday. The department
has more than trebled its busi-
ness in recent years processing
as transfer agent or registrar
more than 250.0O0 stock certifi-
Gates in the last Il months for its
clients.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Gen'l Mills Rights
Admitted by NYSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 - The
New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to dealings General Mills,
Inc. rights. Dealings will be in
variation of thirty-seconds.
Stricken from listings and regis
tration was Hamilton Watch Co.
s per cent cumulative preferred,
500 par. Dealings were suspended
on this issue July 26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Honor Roll
~ Official
@E Casualty
VS. list

One Detroiter. killed in action,
IS included among the 10 casual.
ties announced by the war depart
ment today
Seven Detroiters, missing in ac-
ton. are included among the I'D
casualties announced by the navy
department.
Naval casualties for the out
state area total five missing.
In all cases, the next of kin
have been notified and have been
kept informed of any changes in
status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Canadian Railroad
loadinqs Show Gain

OTTAWA. Sept. 10 Carload
ings of Canadian railroads during
the week ended Sept. ] totaled
76,044 cars, against 1923 in the
previous week and 1922 for the
like week last year. according TO
the Dominion bureau OF statistics.
Loading for the year to Sept. l
totaled 2,043.378. against S2,434,- :
73S in the like 1874 period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Auto
Average Car Now
Eight Years Old
BY sILER FREEMAN

If you want TO know what
the basis OF the predictions OF
the huge automobile market is,
glance over the statistics just
compiled by the r. L. Polk Co;
The average age OF all cars
still on the road Is eight years.
In Michigan, it is 6.39 years.
The average mileage on the
speedometers is $4,000 miles:
No wonder the manufac,
turers are looking to several
5000. .O00-car years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

the a ppoin t.
ment of Donald
VILLA m s as
general sa G s
m a n a & er and
Donald X. Ball.
man as assist
ant gen era !
sales manager.
d Ga n. w h o
n o W assumes
the position of
d ! r e ctor of
sales, has been
general al e S
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
MISSING

SEAMAN PC JOHN BRAKE
JR., rs, July 30 on indianapolis;
attended Mackenzie; worked with
father for short time; in service.
February, l945; overseas. July,
l945: son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brake Sr.. 1906 Burnette; brother.
SpP. &c Jack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
United Drug Moves
Offices TO Los Angeles

BOSTON. Sept. 10-The exec.
uhve offices of United -Rexall Drug
Go. will be moved from Boston 10
Los Angeles this fall. Justin w.
Dart, head of the company, has
announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

EDITORS NOTE: Ameri-
can industry is in the midst of
the greatest change in IFS ex-
Istence. Bob Considine. ms
staff correspondent. IS inspect
ing key TeeonVerSIon eenterS.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Chicago !. Area Biographies
OF Casualties

Today's biographical sketches of
Detroit serVicemen kille d and
missing, according 10 official army
and navy release and next-of kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Blue prints for America
New Era EnViSiOned
For American Home

(EDIToRS NOTE; Leroy A. Beers president Institute Of
Carpet Manufacturers of America today guest eoIunist
for Meyls Stanley Ruksysr who is vacation Tomorrow
Merrill A. Watson executive president Tanners Council o
America will discuss conditions and prospects IN the leather
indusny)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
DEAD
T/sgt. HERBERT NJ. OLEARY

T/Sgt. HERBERT NJ. OLEARY
JR., 2l. B-24 radio operator, July
9. 1914, over Vienna; previously
reported missing; attended Sacred
Heart and University Of Detroit;
in service. October. 1912; over
seas, January, 1914; leaves par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M.
OLeary. 93S Oakwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Dow Chemical Ups
; on Sales Staff

Leland l. Doan, vice president
and director Of sales of the Dow
Chemical Co, today announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
BY BOB CONsIDINE


CHICAGO, Sept. 10 QNS)-
Chicago is currently peace
stricken" but sees itself emerging
from the reconversion funk within
six months.
The Chicago area now has as
600 ex~war workers divorced from
payrolls. The city's two huge air
craft plants-Douglas and the
Dodge division of Chrysler-aloHe
have dropped $4,000 workers.
Neither will convert.
About $S00,O00,000 worth of
ordnance contracts brought forth
more mobs Of unemployed. The
area produced much OF the chem
icals and gasses we planned 10
use. If the enemy did, and these
cancellations, plus cutbacks by the
engineers corps, came 10 another
S725, 100000 Much army food
stuffs had been ordered here.
JOBS WAITING
How docs an area recover from
such economic blows?
Well. Chicago has many plants
that will reconvert quickly or will
not be affected materially by the
switch 10 peace.
The nearby steel mills will keep
making steel, the world will keep
eating Chicago foodstuffs, the
great electric device plants will
swing from making myriad de-
vices OF war 10 making radios,
television sets, washing machines,
refrigerators.
Chicago doesn't seem 10 be
worrying greatly about the i'm
mediate future. Though the un-
employment census is high. and
has shown los, 5,745 layoffs in the
past two weeks, reconverted
plants in the area have $4,000 Jobs
waiting-with no takers.
MAKES APPEAL
Robert j. Twyman, director of
civilian personnel for the ninth
naval district, made dramatic
Labor Day appeal to resting or
uninterested Chicagoans 10 fill
these jobs. He said that it was
understandable" that workers
are refusing to accept jobs which
would pay them little more than
they can receive by staying home
and accepting the states unem-
ployment insurance checks.
'But many thousands of these
people must be convinced that
in the long run they will be far
better of on private payrolls
than on the unemployment
rolls"
Chicagoans snub the profIered
jobs, large number of Barbad-
ians and JaHhaieahs,I brought here
10 bolster wartime labor short
ages, remain here and work long
after their scheduled time 10 re-
turn TO their own lands, Twymar
added
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

NAV1 MISSINU
BRAKE. SEAMAN 2Ic JOHN JR-son Of
NJ and Mrs. John Brake ST.. soe6 Burnette
DUFRAINE, FIREMAN l(c DELBERT E.
Husband Of Mrs. Margaret Dufrsine, Ciavpon
KOLAKOWSKI. SICNALMAN &c CEsLAUS
Son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Kolakowyki
3a40 Edwin
LIvERMoRE. RAYMOND I-son OF Arthur
Lave rUaFs
PRIOR WALTER M.-son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Prior
PucKETT, WILLIAM c---Son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Puckett. Van Dyke.
sTUEcKLE, ROBERT L.-son OF Mrs. Ida
Stueokle. Worthwhile.
80 Monday, Sept. 10, 1915 ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

manager for the past 16 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
DETROIT
ARMY DEAD
NAVY MISSING

hAHZO. T/5 FRANK 7 Son OF Mr.
ElesnoTe Manio, 2o0ol Riopene
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Detroit Tine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

sPERRY CORP
Sir months ended June 10
fa4s 1ssE
Net profit t47Sa.lls N,ti3.7e7
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
MAKES APPEAL

Chicagoans snub The profIered
jobs, large number of Barbad-
iaffs and Jdmaieans, brought here
10 bolster wartime labor short
ages, remain here and work long
after their scheduled time 10 re-
turn 10 their own lands. Twymar
added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

HiRsT-JoSeph A. OF SIS 81. Clemens.
Center Line. Mich. Sept. o. husband OF
the late MARY. dear father Of Ray ".
OF Kokon1o. Ind; Mrs Elizabeth Mol
Becroft. grandfather OF 2 grandchildren
ana . 1reat.~r.nArhttdran Eupar.l sarv.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

A MARINE CORPS sERcEANTs GRIPPE.
A fearless appraised Of his country from
g mon with fhe ovrose TO speak. u noy
mdke you mad but il will make you think.
WHAT'S TIE MATTER WITH THE Y. S. A.
Jomsson 6. compoisns.