davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

resident of Mliidale, but was well known in Waterbury, where he Sor- meriy conducted c business.
 Mss Leodinat Pageot, organiSt, was in charge of the musical pro- gram. Ofiicers of the solemn re quiem high Mass were Rev. Francis Mihalech, celebrant, Rev. Ubald Laurion, deacon. and Rev. Alfred Mathieu, subdeacon.
 The bearers were Andrew Pelletier, Charles Pelletier, Lawrence Pellitier, George TherIault, Edward Theriault and Harold Hayes.
 Burial was in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery with commIttal prayers by Father Laur- ion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT N0WUCE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, John Anthony Felon, of AZ Buck Ingham Street, (oakville.) Water bury, Conn, have flied an applca- ton dated Sept. 1lth, 1946, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for. the sale oi I7s Davis Street, (Oakviile) Water. bury, Conn. The business is owned by John Anthony Felon. of s44 Buckingham Street. (Oakviile) Wa terhury, Conn, and. will be conduct. cd by John Anthony Felon: Of ~ Buckingham Street. (Oakville) Wa terbury, Conn.,, as permittee:
 pated Sept. iith. is45. S-l2.1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
AwoitWLB Decision
toontlnued from Page D


 Clark Judd, chairman of the American Brass board, said early thIs afternoon that no communica- ton has been received by the firm from the VILE on yesterdays hear' The company official stated that the jobs Of other workers at the three plants have not been affected as vet by the strike but added they may Do by the end of the week If the strike continues.
 Asked today if there was eny baSis to c report that the WLB VIII not announce lts ruling until the Strlking workers return to the plant, MT Mankowskl stated the WLB has given no indication that thA current strike iB aIl issue m inc matter, He said the VILE haS not notified the union tnet tno workers must resume .proeuctloh before the decision can pc gwen;
 An actual hearing Of the local S' sue was conducted yesterday morn. inR MT, MankowSlIi stated, ae taE as the union has been informed the WLB ls ready to make . decision and issue e statement. .
 Details on the purpose Of thls afternoons meeting were not given MT, MankowSki said merely that the members would meet partly to dls" cuss future action, and also to dlS" cuss any questions that may arise oTl the strike situAtion. The union ofIiciai indicated that general meet. ings of the locals may Do called shortly.
 Notification of the government units decision will be given Sinul. taneously to company and union officials.
 Speculation arose today aS to whes ther the WLB'S statement Will actu. ally be c final decision, or whether it will set forth further suggestions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
LEss KILOWATT HOURS

Boston, Sept. i2-(UP)-The New Iengiand Power association today reported b4,40e,304 kilowatt hours produced in its territory last week, j0,04 per cent less than In the cor- rAGponding i044 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
OBITUAR

JOHNSoN-W William Charles Johnson, Quinn street, Naugatuek, died early this morning at the Wa terbury Hospital. He was born March 90, 1884, In Sweden, and was 0 resident in Naugatuck the past six years, and was c former enlpioye of the U. g. Rubber Company.
 He b survived by one son, Harry, of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. ? Victor Garfield of Naugatuck; Mrs E. W. Vaughn, Naugatuck; one SIS" ter. Mrs, Angus Swanson, Nauga" tuck; seven grandchildren, one Rreat-grandson. He was member of tho Salem Lutheran church.
 The funeral will take place Fri- day afternoon ct 2:30 at the Salem Lutheran church, Rev. William Frendberg officiating. Burial Will he in droVe cemetery. Friends may call ct the AiderSon funeral home, 2Oi Meadow street, Naugatuck Thursday evening from to D.
 sTEPHEN-Frederick '. stephen 2e Aurora street, died last night al st. Mary's hospital. He was borr May ib, 1878 in Waterbury, tht Son of the late John 8. and Ids Reynolds Stephen. fIe b survived by two sons, Frederick of Water. bury and John R. of Hartford, Ane one daughter, Mrs. Malcolm D OLeary of Waterbury, and two grandchildren. Friends may call a the AlderSon funeral home, 70 Gen. tFal avenue, this evening from ' tt 10 and Thursday from 3 to 5 art 2 to Q. The funeral will take plac' Friday ct e:30 from the AldeFsoT funeral home to the Church of th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

DIED
 nATLLAR0H0N-t this eity, Sept. 9th. iSls, Leo BaiiiaFgeon, of ibs Funeral today at s.iS o'clock, from MuiVille Funeral Home, 970 West Main St., to St, Ann's Church, At $500 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 JOHNSON = In Naugatuek, Sept 18th, i945, William Charles Jchn' Funeral Friday afternoon, at 2:sQ o'clock, from Alderson FunereI Home, 20i Meadow st., Naugatuok to Salem Lutheran Church. Bur" lal In Grove cemetery,
 sTEPHEN--In this city, Sept. iith, iOl5, Frederick E stephen or ss FnnSrai funeral Friday morning, ct s:so o'clock, from Alderson FunerHI Home, 70 Central Ave- 70 Ch,HMrSShn Ch,M,Sn of the Blessed Sacrament at l0:vu o'clock. Burial in old St. JosepnS cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Blessed Sacrament, where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated ct 10 o'clock. Burial in the old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
LucoreIIi
 Jury Soon

(oontinued from Page D
 kauSkaS, c former supernumerary policeman, b expected to be as- signed for hearing in the State supreme court of errors for October or November. The sentence was lm- posed February 6 by three judges following c three.week trial.
 The task Of selecting c grand jury in the Lucarelli case will gc to High Sheriff J. Edward SlaVin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
MASS

NILAND-A months mind Mass or requlem will be SsiebrstssSS .ssS I1,onE EIiSSEy at tho Sacred Heart Church. for the roposo of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Niland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
City Budgets
 To Be Filed

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

toontinued from Page D
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Stocks End .
.4-Ddy Drop

NEW YORK, May II OUP)-
Stocks advanced today after four
sessions OF decline. Volume, how
ever. fell off to the lowest levels
IN a month.
Railroad issues, weak yester-
day. came back fractions 10 ?
points in Norfolk and Western.
Santa Fe. Gulf Mobile and Ohio.
Nickel Plate preferred, Chicago
Great Western preferred. and
Baltimore and Ohio gained a point
or more.
Hudson featured the motors in
turnover and gained fraction.
Other motors were firm. Stude-
baker made a new high and held
half of one-point raise made al
the opening. American Airiinns
lost point, while Transconti.
mental and Western rose point.
u. S. Rubber rose a point in its
department. Lockheed made a
new high 10 feature the aircrafts.
Gold mining shares made new
highs early in the day and then
turned irregular.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Salvage Aluminium

Scrap aluminium can now be
converted into new aluminium,
according to the Aluminium Co.
Of America, a process developed
by the research engineers Of the
Aluminium Ore Co. a subsidiary
Of Alcoa, IN conjunction with
engineers of the Air Technical
Service Command and the redis-
tribution and salvage office of
the Army Air Forces, obtains
the Same productaS the alumni
mum manufactured from bauxite.
Brig. Gen. r. NJ Hopkins Jr.,
AAF salvage officer, sees the
new process AS a solution 10 the
problem ef fdtSPesihg of crashed.
war-Weary and obsolete planes.
Formerly, 10 salvage alumni
mum from planes. II was neces-
-Sary 10 sort out the other mate
rialS and melt down the alumni
mum. The resulting product had
limited value because il was
m TX tar q of aluminium alloys.
With the new proce esS, the
aluminium obtained can be used
anywhere that pure aluminium
must be used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Mistaken Identity

And while on anecdotes, AL
fred Epstein, president of Pfeii
fer Brewing Co., still chuckles
about his experience some years
back in Chambersburg, Pa.
He drove east to do some
hunting with his son and
friend and made the trip in his
big black Cadillac in which he
had installed an air-condition-
ing system.
The temperature was over
100 and when they decided TO
buy some shells in Chambers
burg. Epstein said he would wait
in the car where ii was cool.
With the motor idling-it ran
the compressor on the air con-
ditioner-Epstein was relaxed
in the back seat when the town
policeman reached in, turned off
the ignition and with drawn
gun, demanded to know what
Epstein was doing.
Afterwards, the officer ex.
planned that seeing the big black
car, motor idling and all the
windows closed, the only thing
he could think of was holdup
by big city gangsters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
City Tourney Standings

RLGtLARS
Lou Cave Recreation 3O2T Chene- Trombiy
2sht, sterling 29s9 The Maple Recreation
29t2 Index Die 1853, Bolduc tWysndo,tsl
oVTRAyEKAGE
CLASS IS
wolverine Cbtns West Chicago $50 MD.
Nrsi Machine 40 Alies 3l4, Bulldog Sefv-
Ice 500 BulldOg Bar 2a7
CLASS &
Reynolds as Ylna- -Buda 7Si " A. "
$50, Cst Department 333. HsfyE Five 500
CLASS ~
Truck Invoice Dodge League 4Ol Pal
estine Holmes ST. Pctcrtons Spanlel2 g76
Fuat O'ncc 365 McLoughun 36l
Dot BIIS
Hif,tIAR~
-A1sgt' P0tkt-Cisrcacr Jansen 1880. Au-
guf HaThrr. Marvin Kucer 1890 Lincoln
RenpenFsr srr1-GeuIse Be'k 1880 Frank cell
Leonard Foster l2l7. Howard Hinrmsn-Tony
Latone l2li
oNERAVERAGE
MIC frrik Joe vaft1 PSI clyde Glenn
Jce McPhArin 23l steve Ksrsh-Andy IA
r"mba 23O FnhcTf llWe-Ari Riuehsrt 2l9
Hauy Stctpx Joseph BsmoNAkl 2i3.
>INGIiS
RIGIIARS
william DrWirff G6l Claude Schultz and
AT 3. Ittfrau ~r $50. AGRelo Damlco 6Ss
John Hegycai go JACK Han GSA
ONERANERAGE
FfNsrf sitssE ia James Hutchinson
y - Don P2se III. walter lofert l66 Les.
.ie Hnctsrr'h iG4
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Auto
Graphs
Tire Worries May
End in 90 Days
BY sILER FREEMAN

The cutbacks in the overall
aviation program plus the con-
quest of the carbon black prob
lem promise to bring tires 10
motorists within the next 60
days. The cancellation of the
jeep contract at the Ford COM
pany is another boost to procur-
ing tires for almost every one
who needs them.
The auto industry, in its pre-
conversion planning, has ex-
pressed no worry about tires.
The car manufacturers were
confident that the tiremakers
would keep pace with them and
when they were ready with the
postwar models. the tire indus
try would meet their needs.
But for the average driver. il
the miracle happens in the next
go days, II will come al the most
oppOrtune time. Midsummer
heat is expected TO take heavy
toll of present tires and if the
tire industry can come through
as expected, another worry will
be past. Slack in military de-
mands plus new facilities which
have been given the industry
will make tires run out of your
ears, as the expression goes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Farmers M arket

FRUfTS-Appief. Bsld~ins. No /, s2sOa
IS AA-lh. bu Delicious. No. 1, 81 sO@
Fb iS-lb. b. JonsthAnS No 50 as q
IS 45-ib bu Northern Spys No 50 so
q H1 45-lb. bu. StecieS Red. No /, S2e5
VEGETABLE GRsyNs-Mus,srd Greens No.
t2a2 so bg. spinach. No l. Sl7Sa
90 ls-.e. bu Turnip Greens. No !. 81 q
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-French
Eudive r0thoute fancy. 50 S-lb. box No !
81 SO Sorrei No. ! Sial IS bu
VEGETABLES Misc. - Apparatus. fancy.
50 dor hchs No /. si.75 Beets topped
40. /. sial so bu Carrots. topped No .
81 25pl.7t bu Celery Root No. / s2G
as bu Chiyes Sini IS dor Horse-rAdifh.
No ] 81 25al so pk. bskt Leeks. No 1
eOcmSi as doZ bchs Dry Onions fancy
50 30 5o-h sack No / medium. 81 25,a
It's. onion sets. ',-in.. 50 so 32-lb sack
1.-in IS lin, 81 so. Green Onions. fancy.
aOCMS dor bchs No 6Sa7Sc PArSnips
No ! si.TSp2 bu. Parsley Root No.
81 a so doL bchs. Parsley curly No J.
SC dot bchs Potatoes. No l. S33i 100
10 sack RsdisheS. outdoor No. / 81 asa
! 80 dor. bchs Rhuharb. outdoor. 40 / s5
SC don bchs dollhouse choice 81 s-lb.
box RutAbaga, fancy si25 bu: No
2 Scasl. squash. Hubbard No 1 coca
81 IS bg; ,TurniPs topped. fancy. ,i.7s bu.
EGGS-ETtra large. $500 so-do1 case
large si242 medium sii 52
PLANTS-vegetable Sl@i so fat. PsnSv.
fancy 50 so is-box hAt on l. t2soa3.
Ccrsniumi. ss l4-pot fat. Miscellaneous nov.
ers 50 nat No I 81 5osi7S
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Detroit
Livestock

Uncertainty again dominated
the livestock market at the De-
troit stockyards during the week
just closing. Cattle sold on a two
way basis, sharply abridged re-
ceipts mi k ting good clearance.
Hogs were mostly unchanged, but
calves sold lower and trading in
sheep and lambs was nightmare
at drastically lower prices. Top
lambs were at lowest levels since
around February first.
CATTLE - Weeks kslsble receipts. 7.s5o
and yeaFlings sold uneveniy. better grades
strong to 25c higher. and lover grade light.
.siEht. weak, Choice i,4s4-lb. steers made
$3.50 Load lots OF choice lIoo-i i so
p9under, brought si7; bulk rood and choice.
,.nssa aIo,So% & 30 Common and medium grades
and hnish. Beef cows sold steady TO 35c
higher mostly siosi3. a few best si3 so %
tive al s7e9. prices that were assoc lower
but any attempt 10 force the market quickly
dried up outlet Broad demand early In the
kinds. but cutlery nshtweishts were un-
pes, hesyies early sls,2s: suckers and
near choice 5oo-soo lbs at Siial45o.
CALVES = Weeks S4lable receipts, ITS
Vealers met rather broad ard dependable out
iet all week. but prices were around soc
lower. al least on paper Sorting became
quite lax and the SIT price not only took
all good and choice kinds. but also absorbed
a more or less large number OF medium kinds
The sl7 price was practical top. Common and
medium made $i2 5oal6 and culls ssalI.
HOCS-Week's salable receipts. /. 300. There
was little outward change 20 the weeks hoe
market. although some rumblings OF discontent
developed as . result OF recent license and
quota changes. Prices remained at virtual
ceiling levels. AL desirable bsrrows ana rilts
made $3.50. Sows sold mainly at $40
l4.i5 and stsgs largely around the si25o
nrure. Receipts were smaller throughout the
sHEEP-weeks sslable receipts. 4. 900. With
receipts largest since the last week OF March
local demand virtually disappeared at times
and trading was highly erratic. Fat lamb
prices finished sl@1.5o under last weeks
high time and sheep followed suit with Q soc
20 81 downturn. shippers entered the market
ate and permitted a complete clearance. A
few choice shorn lambs. No. pelts topped
a. sl5.75 on Monday. with late top that day
ti5.25. As the week closed good and choice
No. and peited lambs bulked at S13 5o@
IA. latter price top Common and medium
Shorn lambs drew much the more dependable
demand AZ s10ei3. Culls made ss@e. Good
and choice vooled lambs brought s1o@162S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
What 'sNew
In Business
Intensity Banks
War Loan Program
BY WARD SCHULTZ

BY WahD SChCLIL
"The Seventh War Loan will
be the most difficult Of them
all, but so long as our fighting
men-so long rs one man
faces the ordeal Of battle or the
agonies OF prison camp, we must
not fail"
That is the message, Walter
s. McEucas, chairman of the
National Bank of Detroit, gave
bank employees and their friends
the other night.
The occasion was the spring
concert of the banks male
chorus which rendered a pro-
gram of patriotic songs, under
the dictatorship of Heinrich Var
Husen. Charles T.Masenich &C.
companied the chorus and thu
girl trio of Jacqueline Sullivan
Muriel Brady, and Betty Rogers
McLucas emphasized that the
bank had oversubscribed the
quota assigned to it in each Of
the previous six drives and
would intensity its efforts tc
oVersubscribe this one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Order RayOn
Price Cut

WASHINGTON. May IL - Tn.
OPA has placed rayon and othei
synthetic gray goods under the
maximum verage price plai
as an additional step in the pro
gram to roll back clothing price,
to their 1943 levels.
Manufacturers of rayon wover
fabrics are required by the order
which becomes effective May II
to roll back price lines to weighted
average of prices charged from
January to June, 1943. OPA Ad
ministrator Bowles said he hoped
the rollback would reduce IN,
prices of woven rayon fabrics BY
at least 8 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
WA Proposes Cut
In Coast Trip Time

A half hour will be sliced off
the present flying time between
Detroit and Los Angeles if the
civil aeronautics board approves a
proposed direct nonstop route be-
tween Detroit and ST. Louis for
Transcontinental and Western
Air.
Establishment of such route
was recommended in Washington
yesterday by examiners for the
board. TWAS present schedule
calls for stops at Dayton and Gin
cinnati.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Contest Starter

Did you know that Charles
Awkerman, president of the
Parker Wolverine Co, is the
man who star ed the famous
Los Vegas Annual Bathing
Contest, now top feature of the
annual rodeo?
AWkerman was out there
about 10 years ago with
couple of friends and got the
idea one afternoon. Always a
man of action, he took out a
pencil. drew up page ad fol-
the local newspaper and posted
a prize of $50 for the winner.
Only proviso was that his two
friends were to be the judges.
1t was a huge success. the
gambling houses and saloons all
entering floats in the parade
and acking their favorite
candidates.
Only drawback was that II
took Awkerman about five years
to placate the wives of the two
judges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Late Deals
Hit Rye

CHICAGO. May IL GNS)-Rye
developed a heavy tone in today's
late dealings and dropped sc 10
3hc after losing earlier gains OF
around &c. May led the reaction
and dropped TO Sl.34 before recov-
ering 10 close at Sl.35l2. or 1%c
off from the previous finish.
Wheat also reacted in late deal
ings and finished ssc up for May
which was cent higher at Sl75
in early trading. Deferred futures
closed &c to ll.c of after ruling
as much as hsc up earlier.
Corn generally was on the up
grade and closed &c lower TO l a c
higher. May led the advance and
was 2e up AZ one inns
Oats finished hc up to sc down
and barley Ssc up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Steel Output
Shows Gain

NEW YORK. May 1l-Steel in
got production for the week ended
May z is placed at 96 per cent of
ingot capacity in compilation by
Dow-JoneS and Co, Inc. which
compares with 80 per cent in the
previous week and 80 per cent
two weeks ago.
u. S. Steel is estimated at 92
per cent, against 80 per cent in
the week before and S412 per cent
two weeks ago Other leading
companies are credited with 80
per cent. against 98 per cent in
the preceding week. and 93l2 per
cent two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
HarVeSterCO
To Expand

HOBOKEN, May 11-Interna-
tional Harvester Co. Is planning a
large expansion Of plant facilities
in the postwar period, Fowler Nc
Cormick. president. told stock
holders at the annual meeting.
Although the probable expendi.
ture is difficult TO estimate
Mccormick said II was init
mated that it might be in the
neighborhood Of Sl00,000,000 to
Sl5O.OOO 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Controllers Group
To Meet Wednesday

The monthly meeting OF the
Detroit Controllers Group, sched-
uled for 6:45 p. m. Wednesday
at Huyler'S IN the Fisher Building.
will hear a talk on internal au-
diung procedures by +. c. Ste
phenSon, manager Of the }. l..
Hudson Co The meeting also
VIII see the annual election Of
officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Briggs Mig. Reports
Decline in Profits

Briggs Manufacturing Co and
subsidiaries reports a
net profit for the first quarter
ended March 81. .1945. of Sl,13l.- :
pa. equal 10 50 cents per share.
as compared with S1,4il ,298. or
"a cents a share, for the similar
period in 1914. Both figures are
after all charges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Rolls Three ISIS:
Makes Two Splits

Mary Shade not only bowled
three games of l57 for AL but
started each game with a split
and had a score of 112 in the
seventh frame of each on closing
night in the Ramona Ladies
League. Over the route she con-
verted the 4-7-S and 5-7-S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
L. =. Steel Shows
Drop i'm Shipments

NEW YORK. May LII. S.
Steel Corps shipments Of finished
steel products in April amounted
to 1,722. .S45 net tons. a decrease
of 146,797 net tons from March
shipments. and a decrease of 33.-
952 net tons from the net tons
shiposd IN April. 1eaA
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Thieves Take GriIls

The Automobile Club Of Mich
iCsn is wrestling with new
problem in car thefts. At least
four reports have come in re-
Gently that grills have been
stolen from parked automobiles.
GrillS arc a hard item to re-
place II they are smashed,
they must be built up by hand,
and 10 get new one presents
one Of the toughest problems
TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Honor Federal Truck

The Federal Motor Truck CO.
has won It's fourth army-navy
production ward II entities the
company to It's third white star
on the army-navy IF flag.
The company makes heavy
duty trucks for the services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

in Il ustrial de-
sign while the
Conklin Serv-
ices offer in
dustrial service.
Com bination
Of [ he tW o
firms rou n d s
out a program
that will pro-
vide lien is
with plant and
consumer S u r.
V Us, product
invention, styl-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Steel Output OF

NEW YORK. May IL - Steel
Plate uction in March
amounted TO 8l2,523 net tons, or
o3.6 per cent Of capacity, accord
ing 10 the American Iron e. Steel
Institute, which compares with
LBS, 756 net tons or 9l.2 per cent
in the corresponding month last
wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
F|djo|e, Conk|in
Affi|iation Set

William Flajole, OF William
Flajole Associates, today an
nounced the affiliation of his or
ganization with the Conklin In
dustrial Services, Inc, of Detroit
and Chicago.
Flajole Associates specializes in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Shell Plant Closes

HAMILTON. Ont. May IL
Closing of its shell plant, in opera
ton nine years. and transfer of its
1000 ODD workers 10 other de-
partments and other factories has
been announced by r. S. Hart,
president of the National Steel
Car Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
IL Years Old

MacManus, John and Adams,
Inc. national advertising agency
with headquarters in the Fisher
Building, Detroit, today is cele-
brating the eleventh anniversary
of its founding.
Staff members are TO be the
guests of the companys officers
at a cocktail-buffet in L'Aiglon
this afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

ing, plant layout, labor relations,
merchandising and advertising
Offices are at 4G3 Fisher Buiid-
ing in Detroit. and IN the Skyview
Building at 18S w. Randolph in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Flour Purchases Up

NEW YORK. May II - Total
army -four purchases during April
90 5 fSi02 cwtS.. rep
rcsentinC sharp stepping up
from previous months
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
PERCH BITING

Perch fishing is good a. Beaver
Island and HarbOr Springs Trout
streams arc high and colorcd in
the Glddwln district with catches
light. Most fishermen are still
Using worms CrappieS are biting
good on the TitabawaSSec River.
Perch are slow in Saginaw Bay.
In the Upper Peninsula, trout
continue slow, although some good
catches were made this week on
the west branch Of the WhitehSh
and -Eseahaba rivers 1T beta
COUNTY,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Ex-Cen-0 Corp. Net
Steady for Quarter

Ex-Cell-O Corp. in a report
for the quarter ended Feb. IS,
l945, shows a net profit of S477.-
Ais. equal to S1.20 per share,
against S484, ,97S. or S1.2l a share.
for the same quarter in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Name White President
|0f Republic Steel

NEW YORK. May lie. NJ.
White, vice president in charge
Of operations of the Republic
Steel Corp, has been elected
president to succeed r. J. Wysor.
who asked TO be relieved of his
duties to engage in an important
new activity which will be made
public soon. Wysor will continue
as board member.
K. M. Richards was elected
vice president 10 succeed White.