davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
By MONSIEUR Y"
CHAPTER vi

Alal > ~
at the house.
Consi derable
title S of
m y S t e rious
equipment were
also observed
being delivered
to the apartment.
II ow ever, the
average Partisan
was much too
busy trying to
eke out a liveli-
hood and to keep
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Wednesday Lecture
Series Planned at 6. ".

DR.. Lowell Ragatz, professor of
European history at George Wash
ington University, will begin series
of Washington evening lectures at
George Washington University,
under the auspices of the General
Alumni Association of the university,
next Wednesday at 8:15 pm, DR..
Chester w. Holmes, alumni presi-
dent, announced today. DR.. Ragatz
will talk on Europe Today and
Tomorrow"
Other lectures, to be held in the
Hall of Government, Twenty first
and G streets NV, follow: Repre-
sentative Brooks Hays, Democrat, of
Arkansas, March 7, From London,
Ark, to London, England; Charles
S. Collier, professor of law at the
university, March 81, Our National
Antitrust Policy; Maj. Bernard S.
Green, U. S. A., chief of the intel
ligence and security section, Intel
ligence in This War;" and Watson
Davis, director of Science Service,
May %, Science in This War and
After"
The George Washington Uniyer-
sity dance groups, directed by Eliza
beth Burtner, will present a Modern
Dance Recital on April 13, it was
also announced. The recital will be
held in Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
AIaska-Siberia Route
All Ready for Use II
Russia Wars on Japs
By BEN H. PEARsE.

If and when American hopes are
realized for Russian participation In
the Japanese war after the defeat
of Germany, an air route linking
the United States and Siberia by
way of Alaska is ready for instant
use ferrying planes and flying sup
plies to air bases within easy range
of Japan and the Manchurian bor-
der.
While no breakdown has been
given of lease-lend planes delivered
to Russia in official reports, it is
known that the Alaska Siberian
route has been favored in recent
months because Of the time element.
While the Persian Gulf Command
has delivered millions of tons of
equipment through Iran, airplane
shipments find a shorter and less
congested route through Alaska.
Pursuit planes, which do not have
enough range for the long over
water hops across the Atlantic and
have to be Grated and shipped by
boat, can be flown straight from the
factory here to the Russo German
front in matter of days.
Since the recapture of Attu and
the evacuation of Kiska by the Japs,
| little attention has been paid to
development along the Alaska route
largely because attention shifted to
other theaters. Nevertheless cur
tailed operations continue there with
air and naval raids on the Northern
Kurile Island bases of Paramishiru
and Shimishu appearing in Navy
communiques from time to time.
Of the Alaska-Si route, almost
nothing has been said since last
August when the Russians permitted
disclosure that lease-lend planes
were being turned over to a Soviet
military mission in Fairbanks,
Alaska
There are indications, however,
that this route has not been left out
of consideration by the Army despite |
the shift of attention to other
theaterS. Air travellers landing at
commercial airportS in Canada from
Edmonton north of White Horse,
have noted construction going on
during the past year, although Kiska
was evacuated Is months ago. While
nothing has been said about its ex-
tent, it is known that a $4,000, 900
airport was planned for Edmonton,
solely for the use of military air.
craft, which would be considerably |
beyond the necessities of present
traffic.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
9th Division Completes
204th Day in Action

WITH THE UNITED STATES 3D.
ARMY, Feb. 15-The 9Th Armored
Division, commanded by Maj. Gen.
Robert W. Grow of Washington, to-
day completed 204 consecutive days
in the line, possibly an all-time high
among American armored divisions.
Since July q, 1914, when the 9Th
became operational in the Normandy
breakthrough, some of its units has
been facing the enemy every day.
The 9th has captured more Ger
mans than the division has men,
bers and has travelled approximately
| 2. 500 miles.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

eQ d vice pTeSl-
dent for traffic
at a meeting of
the B o ard of
Directors yester-
day, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Cooke, who
has been general
traffic manager
since 1912, was
chief dispatcher
of the Western
r e G on of the
Transcontinent-
al Air Ira n S.
port M a d d u x
a ir1i @ and
Evening star., 1945-02-15

after the organization of TWA in
1881 became chief clerk to the traffic
vice president in New York. While
with -Maddux in 1929 he dis
patched the lines first eastbound
fight from Los Angeles in July Of
that year.
A native of Honolulu, where his
father was in Government service,
Mr.. Cooke attended the University
of Pennsylvania, graduating from
the Wharton School of Finance in
1927
Evening star., 1945-02-15
f. 0. Cooke Promoted
To Airline Vice President

E. o. Cooke, general traffic man
ager of Transcontinental and West
ern Air Lines, Inc, and one of the
company's first employees, was elect
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
ck-Trailers Jump

The program for army truck
trailers has almost doubled since
September, WPB has revealed.
1t now stands al S240. 900, 900,
aDout per cent a4,ere--iS+4
and slightly above the peak
reached in l943.
Recent boosts in requirements
are concentrated in four types
Of Semi-trailers. the 20-ton,
front loading, quarter-ton cargo.
one-ton cargo. five-ton cargo
and onc-ton water tank trailer.
The production job on these
claSsifications is especially diff
flcult as new facilities must be
obtained or former facilities
placed back into production.
When schedules were cut back
last year many plants turned to
other war work.
The most critical production
problem is the army engineers
ncw 20-ton iow-bed. front load
ing Scml-trailer with dolly
pulled by 6-ton 6x6 truck.
IT is designed for hauling heavy
machinery and equipment over
rough terrain and replaces the
2a-ten, rear-loadins- type Of
which $500 we're produced last
year--9S0 in the last quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Profit TdkiinQ
Hits Market

NEW YORK. March 2 GNS)-
Profit taking today choked off the
recent stock market advance, de-
pressing the leaders more than a
point in some cases.
Stocks which periodically were
scoring new highs earlier this
week were hardest hit Chrysler
slumped more than point. Beth
lehem Steel broke a point 10 1874
compared with l945 high of 74%
rung up yesterday. u. S. Steel
gave up a sizable fraction. -
Rails were shaved fractions 10
as much as a point with Southern
Pacific weakest Low priced utili-
ties accounted for big volume
of mixed changes.
Aviations lost ground fraction
ally. Union Carbide. Kennecott
Copper, American Car e. Foundry,
and Loews dipped d half point
each.
L. 6. Rubber, Sears. General
Electric. Air Reduction. General
Foods and National Distillers
were firm.
The bond market picked up a
shade in the first hour, but turned
quiet and hesitant when stock
weakness spread to outside mar
kets. Curb shares Jagged in quiet
trading.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Mich. Mutual
Unit Lists Gains

The Associated General Fire Co,
an affiliate of the Michigan Mutual
Liability Co. made substantial
gains in assets. surplus and pre-
MUM writings, Walter r. Otto
president of Associated and head
Of the parent organization. told
the recent fourth annual meeting
of the unit
Otto also announced the decla-
ration of a ID per cent dividend
to policyholderS.
Arnold Malow. vice president
and treasurer Of the Barton Malow
Co. was elected 10 the executive
committee of the board of di-
reCtorS.
Other members Of the commit
tee are Fred l.. Colby Jr., Secre-
tary Of Barry Bros, Inc; NJ. A.
Cudlip, vice president and treas
urer Of McLouth Steel Corp; +. II.
Meyer, vice president of Leltelt
Iron Works Walter 4. Otto. preSi-
dent of the Associated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
$ New
In Business
Story From Berlin
TO Win WHY'S Jeep
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The first war correspondents
who file stories datelined Berlin
and Tokyo will be given the
first two postwar "jeeps" TO be
manufactured by Willys-0ver-
land Motors. Ward NJ. Ganaday.
chairman, told members Of the
Overseas Press Club.
Saluting the group for their
Intelligent and comprehensive
job" in reporting the war.
Canaday said:
"Many of you have expressed
an interest I'm having a postwar
'jeep' for your own. So, as a
little souvenir, I am going tn
tell you how to get one for
nothing. I've prevailed upon
Charles Sorensen to tag one of
the first postwar 'jeeps' We
manufacture for the first war
correspondent who files n story
from Berlin and for the first
who files from Tokyo"
Had Canaday more expert
eHee running contests or giving
prizes he would have made some
provision for a tie.
What happens if q half dozen
correspondents are permitted
10 file from Berlin? And il will
probably happen Just that wayi
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Equitable
Sets Mark

The Equitable Life Assurance
Society OF the United States paid
an aggregate OF S5.l27. 1927 90
Michigan families during 1914 as
benefits. matured endowmentS.
dividends and other payments 10
policy holders, Thomas l. Parkin-
son, president, announced today
in releasing the society's annual
report.
A total or 10S,200 new indi-
vidual policies was issued by the
firm last year, creating $3.50, ,3z5, =
600 OF life insurance protection.
In addition. annuity plans which
one day will pay 1885,. 900 IN
yearly income were initiated. New
group insurance purchased last
year amounted to S22S.65l.000
Total life insurance IN force at
the end of the year amounted to
$S,S97 ,000,0 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
DOehIer Lists
~ Earnings

a condensed statement of the
Doehler Die Casting Co. for the
year ended Dec. 30 1914. and the
w. b. Jarvis Co. for the period
from July /, 1914, the beginning
OF its fiscal year, to Dec. 30. 1914.
shows that -Doehler Die net in
come amounted to 81. .257, 800.
while the Jarvis net totaIed
S165, 1913.
Doehler Die Casting and w. B.
Jarvis were consolidated on Dec.
30. 1914, under the name of
Doehler-Jarvis Corp. A dividend
of p cents declared by the
Doehler-Jarvis Corp, which is its
initial payment. will be paid
March 20 TO stock of record
March Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
On Bank Service

I'm indebted 10 that chatty
little paper that Bert Meisel
puts out for employees of the
Industrial National Bank for
the following two interesting
bits of information on bank
services.
One had to do with De-
troiter who was caught short"
on the West Coast but happened
to have with him bank credit
card. tNeed | mention the name
of the bank?) He went into
Los Angeles bank, presented the
card and was Immediately
loaned S100 on his signature.
The other is about an enter
prising New York bank which
is now supplying left-hand check
books for the convenience of its
sinistral customers.
Dear Bert: On newspapers we
call 'em southpaws, but for your
sake I'll make IL sinistral.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

FRUITS-Apples, Baldwins. No. 1. s2.5o
e so 4o-lb. bu, Delicious. No. /. S2.5O
q ass 45-lo. bu Northeastern Greeninss,
No \, s2.25d2.s5 45-lb. bu., Rhode Island
Johsihans. 5ss No. Nc. i. s35SS5ss sS +sis: S Nc Nc:
Intosh. No. 1, 250@2s5 45-lb. bu
bu. steele's Red, No 1. sass 45-ib. bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Leeks. No. /. 81
LETTUCE n Te1 AND AND SALAD cREENs-Lest let.
trcr, t1vthouse- ts'o-iT $50 -te.fb.- eSskrt.
endlye. hothouse, fancy, 81 5-lb. box. No l..
VEGETABLES tMiscensneousl - Bee,s.
topped. No. /. slei.25 bu. Cabbage. No 4,
Sl.25s so 50-l0. bu.: red. fancy. S225
bu.. No / t1.7S92 Curly, No. /, 75c@
Si.25 bu Carrots, topped. fancy. Sis bu
No / 81 25@i50. Celery Root, No. 1,
S2N2 so bu. HOrSeTadish. No. 1. S2N2.50
peck basket. Dry onions fancy Si.75G2
SOLD sack No medium. si.4oa1 65.
Psrsnips, No. /. S2@2.5o bu. Parsley root.
fancy. 81 bu.. No. /, 81 25@l.5o Parsley.
curly No. 1 Use doz bchS Potatoes. No. 1,
s3.0i l0o-lb. sack. Radishes red, hothouse.
Sl@ 90 doz ochs.; BLACK, No. 1. 81. 500
IFS bu. Rhubarb hothouSe fancy, eoca 81
5-lb box. choice 700 SOC small 81 so doi.
bchs RutAbsgas No, 1, sl9l25 bu. squash.
Hubbard. No. J.. 90cu 81 25 hu Turnips,
topped. fancy. SITS bu.. No. /, 81 2Sm1 so
bu. vepetsble oysters No al dot bchs
ECCS-Extra large. $500 30-dot. case
large, Sl2.42, medium, Sli.S7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Wartime Problems

Signs of the Times: A De-
troiter who subscribed to Busi-
ness Week magazine received a
long QUESTIONABLE asking his
occupation, ETC.. and after filling
it out and returning it. was
informed that he would get the
magazine as of June 16 In
Chicago a member of Chicago's
-r,tzy Gnion-tesgue Club who ~
vice president of coal company
delivered the clubs supply OF
coal in person--he's been help
ing out for weeks because of the
driver shortage Mattresses
at the Esquire Room of the
Book were agog the other day
when an official of a local dairy
calmly unwrapped a quarter
pound of butter, divided it four
ways. and split it with his
lttnCbanp rOn1naniOnc
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Start Doubles Match
BY HAROLD KAHL

Opening Of the state doubles
championship match and two
more tournaments, appearance of
Joe Norris Suoh in the state.
and continuation OF the Detroit
Times Sweepstakes are on the at
tractive bowling card offered here
this weekend.
Therma.. Gibson and Wayne
Sraulding, defending champions
will launch their 42-game series
Nth Fred Bujack and Fred
keckle with II games in blocks
6f seven each al the Olympic to-
morrow at 3 D. an. and Sunday at
g and 8 p. m. A $500 purse will
be at stake. The match will be
completed at Ambassador March
17-1S.
Stroh is up in the state along
with Harold Aliens MineraliteS.
Charley Kotarski's Fife. John
Bickels Farris Bros. and Clarence
Rods Dunde.. of Monroe at the
Palace tomorrow at 9 p. m. Edith
Schultz Rainbow Rec. stands out
among the eight Detroit fives
shooting in TIE Women's State at
Grand Rapids.
Frank Damico'S annual Hus-
band and Wife event opens a long
stand at Mt. Elliott Recreation
tomorrow when the Michigan
Federation o. Labor starts at
Grand Central. The American
Legion state also will have its
inaugural in Bay City.
Detroit will send y more quin-
tets to Bay City for the Mems
Central States, which is rapidly
Craving to d close. Among them
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Kalamazoo Stove
Reports Gain in Net

Kalamazoo Stove aSi Furnace
Co. announces that the net profit
for 1914 was S603.S44, equal 10
S2.0l per share, as compared TO
S456, ,l38, or $l52 share. a year
earlier.
Net sales for 1914 totaled
IS. 1883 .90S. after provision of
$3.50, 900 for estimated renegotia-
ton against SS.572,711 in 1943.
when renegotiaton was set at
S125. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
SOss Mfg. Net
Up Sharply

Soss Manufacturing Co. today
had reported net profits for 1914
of S219,011, equal to Sill per
share, as compared to S134, Isl, or
SO cents a share, in 1943.
The firms net sales in 1914
after a provision of S500,000 for
pricing agreement. were listed at
S3,021,020. against 81, ,539.833 in
the previous year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Radio Outlet
Named Here

Associated Industries, Inc, of
Detroit has been awarded fran
chise as distributor for the Tenn
pletone Radio Mfg. Corp. of New
London. Conn, r. NJ Goldman,
president of Associated, revealed
today.
The territory for the franchise,
which covers the eastern half OF
the state. includes Detroit. Sagi-
nav, Bay City, Pontiac, Flint,
Lansing jackson and Mt Clemens,
Goldman said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
GetBOeinS
Unit Here

LANSING. March . Up
The Michigan Corporation and
Securities Commission today had
announced that Boeing Aircraft
Corp, Washington, had been au-
thorized 10 do business IN Michi-
gan with offices in Detroit.
The firm listed 81 100000 capi-
tai stock.
Articles Of Incorporation were
also filed by the Redford Manu-
featuring Co, 2l474 Grand River.
Detroit.
Incorporator> are Leo A. La
buhn and II. d. WcIr. Detroit
The firm listed 100000 capital
common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Auto
Graphs
Urges Army Truck
Schedules Be Lowered
BY sILER FREEMAN

Hiland G.. Batcheller. chief Of
operations of the War Produc-
tion Board; believes that truck
schedules for the next few
months should be lowered. He
reached this conclusion after
reviewing the deliveries Of
heavy-heavy and light-heavy
trucks for February.
The figures up TO February
20 showed that total deliveries
were slightly under the first 20
days of January. despite the
fact that the February total was
Swelled by a number of trucks
built in January but not ac-
cepted because OF weather con-
ditions not permitting tests.
Principal reasons for the lag of
February output were such
things as lack OF winches, lack
Of cabs and foundry trouble.
II am beginning to believe
that we ought to lower our
truck schedules for the next few
months until the expansion pro-
gram we have laid out can begin
TO get into operation" Batchel-
Ter stated I'VE may be able
later tO set up high goals.
Batcheller also urged military
agencies 10 place their replace
ment orders for engine parts
with engine builders, instead of
directly with the component
manufacturer, This procedure
has been recommended by the
WPBs engine parts control
office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
2-MO. High
In Wheat

CHICAGO, March 2 GNS)-
Grains closed higher today under
the leadership of May wheat
which advanced sc to the highest
level in nearly two months. The
wheat future reached Sl.662s, and
finished at the high.
Deferred wheat futures closed
&c to asc higher after moving
nervously earlier.
Corn generally was firm and
.GaisAsdI,-e -to-Ase- -hiaheE,-while
oats closed sc TO 7sc up.
Rye closed a higher for May.
and unchanged to sc up for other
futures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

executive vice
president at the
January board
meeting.
For the past
Is years, Pep
piatt has been
associated with
Federal Mogul
in various ca
pacitles.
He will be in
direct charge Of
c o = ordinatlng
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

puLnI MY aets wIsI yGRnoR. AT
opso Alley, tooAY Afte $50 p. ~ Az Day
Sat sun ki0s, and Queens sur $50 p. N.
PALACE REC ''1s e SrT.,, Ss1.iSt SIIs.v, - 20. a
OPEN BowLtNG TODAY UNTiI 500 p ~
Billiards. Restaurant and Cocktail tOun't.
PILACE-SCHOENHERR ssaI'oT soIS a. I Iiss5e ,Ss6
I5Hiosiion, nIrS oSrI" o. IN, HSH Pa6L Mostly ST.
sslf.lns'rueior, 10 A. n. TO p. ". 81 Lesson.
PALMER PARK ss.s wssg..,s sOAS' 40 ,sss ss-';" e
10 s.2232 op,a Bo~linS Erom $50 A n 10 s
N After ~, Free Parking Cocktail Lounge.
PARESlDE t. rAFsS" Il s96o +" % O,aftsso" .tttss
Open Alleys Unth 8 p. n. Az Day Sat, Sun
Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounss " Detroit.
PILLAR REC. a. .t'i' paitIS SfScH'sAs W. Ass s!o.
opsn Bowling All DAY Saturdays and Sunday,
From 10 A n. On. weekdays Until p. "
pl LYnIlIu ss7 Ios. GAsPAV MA Is's
LII UIum 20 NEW ALLEYS.
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
RIVERSIDE '''i :, & Attt1s ltts "sG0Tssl' s9 Is,s
Open Bowling Today Until S P. M.
plvIIpL s5n GRAND RIvIR AyssuI
tH op.n eowllss HS ToosY sST vs1rl $50 49, ;. ".
AND AFTER u ALL DAY SAT-. AND SUN.
pnyII $500 nAslsIloUE. Hesf {. Wsrrsn
NJ Al "a ALLEYS NJ 9777
EsTER INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC HoWi
TiRST PRlLE, $500 SECOND, StSOOi
IlGlUhI " ALIIYs - IN 2.sso7
OPEN sowtlNG Ino0s..T HnTIt "
WASHINGTON BOWL 81 socE.ejxSttsGS c,cej StsI o.
Open Daily az 8 M!
WEST CHICAGO 'o;.i atyras & cH'csSOi sS s,ss g.
opUN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
FROM 10 A N UNTIL CLOSING. ALLEYS
WEST DETROIT ''st wyonIss mIHs!ses' OK ,ssi si''
opso ALLEYS weekday 3toSP. n. Az Day Sat.
and Sun. Completely Rtmodelsd. IS New larss.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''00 ~ asaI'OI sssI
open Bouiing TODAY Until p. NJ, After ~
Cocktail lounes oraan husie. tsesllsnt FOOD.
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY "
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Eaton Mfg. Co. Lists
Rise in Net for 1914

Eaton Manufacturing Co. re-
ports net profit for the year
ended Dec. 81 totaling So. .733. .0S0.
equal TO $3.50 per share. as COM
pared TO $3,653,469 of $5.19 a
share. in 1913.
The net is after estimated
rcnepotiation refund
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

turing activities of the Federal
Mogul plants in Detroit and Green
vile. Mich, MOoreSville, Ind;
Fresno and San Francisco, Cal.
At the same meeting, w. r.
Waddell, for many years manager
of the service division, was ap-
pointed assistant secretary. in ad-
dltion 10 his present duties. and
Samuel f. Macarthur was made
controller
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Federd|-Moguf
Aide Advanced

II. Gray Muzzy. president of
Fcdcrai Mogui Corp. announcedi
today that Guy S. Pepplatt. former
controller and executive assistant
to the president, had been elected
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Graham-Pdige Pays
62l Cents on Pfd.

Graham-Paige Motors Corp. to-
day had declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 62i2 cents
on Class A preferred, payable
April 10 TO stock of record
March 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

in the Glass A ranks will be Cass
Schlaff's Pepsi-Cola. Bob Coles $
Jerry Mccarthy and Jerry Zibells
Roberts Five.
Besides the Times Sweeps at
Chene-Trombly, the l. h e r a n
event will continue at Riverside,
the CYO at the Detroit Recrea-
tion and 325 mixed doubles at
Garfield.
FnIPCzuk HITS sSs
HERE AND THERE-Peter filipczuk tied
sl1iime hugh single ane oross sl;tins hggn
1858 for a new mai In the Eofd Aircraft
-. Pete suriano b. 2o4-259-2o9 for e72
and JACK co2gsT 27s in tbs " wstsa zen
667 as Index maintained rs four.gsme lead
22o-2O7 for 65o In the chene-Trombly
Edith schultz roieo ass and Ellen pern
224 In the Rainbow Ladies Major MARY
IN Ia The fort,BKd' ~ Ladies dies FRANK Mofsii
256 IN the Continental $50 Cecilia
Coles 225 IN the Royal Ladies Ben
Dr Zina Bennett 247 ana cas- In the Pillar
senior Leo F.adlay s43 n ne Beacon @
is7-lsO.2O2 Tor so and Delohs Rlgbys
z2l In 500 were Ramona features
HAMIL1ON GETS sA1
Joe Hamilton shot 643 IN the Ford
EnRineering Joe McTaggart 24T IN the
Tower Classic Jack Koren 246 IN the
Ftrd Aircraft No Theresa WalzAk
1Pl-i9O-Is7 for SOS in the PslAce-SchOen-
herr Ladies RutN Peternan 2o4 IN The
lf4 in the Centennial Senior Pete
GfH.besh pa HRa -G2p tH the Cadillac sAO
Ray Derosicr ~ IN the Runeiman
EClcn KOyeleSh 200 In the SpringWells
Ladies George Srull go IN the Altoona
intermediate
Other league tops--Frsnk watko. $50
PArklaBd House Ted Collins ass W Chi.
cHgo Businessmen Bert LaDOuceuT. ass. W.
Chicago House FTapF CAndolh, 277 UAW-
CO Tony Colcsr 22s Left HsnderS Gas
ste. I'd Sedo and Dirk KuhT 223s. Altoona
Jrnior. Mildred Adiiays 2OS. Van Dyke
Bomber Betty Frederick 1875. and Joe Pep
ptfman 2l6 Ramona Kings a. Queens. Joe
.aiitcf. ~ tcrc frundry rorcrnrn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO March 2 tINs Cash grain on
track
wHEAT-No 1 red, sl7sIS No red
81 74l1
coRS-No : yellow. 81 16.,: 20. , vel
low sl14l3al iSlz
oATs-Eo. white, 77e7se No white.
76nTsI,c
soYBEASs-No. ? yellow. S2lse2is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Dividend Voted
Ry McLOuth Steel

McLouth Steel Corp. has de-
clared a dividend of 30 cents,
payable March Is to holders of
record March 8.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO March ? tINS Cash grain
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WHEAT-None
COFE-T0 4 yeI'0U 81 Us7s al 49, No
& yellow. 81 oos. a oei. sample grade
yellow 7Saeeiss No. 5 white 81 "a.
OATS-No / red. special heavy s2c.
SOYBEANS-No 2 yellow S22O.