davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Guarding Young Cabbage Plants
Against Cutworms

per. The paper should be cut four
inches wide and the desired
length, about 10 inches making q
good tapping circle. After plant
is set it is easy to sink the paper
collar into the ground the desired
depth. The paper collar also serves
to catch rain or artificial water
ings and carry the water down to
the roots. 1t is best to allow the
paper collar to extend an inch or
80 above the surface of the SOIL
as illustrated.
Placing a square Of tarred pa
per around the stems OF young
plants when setting them out Will
also protect against the invasion
of root maggots, as the odor OF
the tarred paper will keep the
flies away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Birthday Marked
For IA. c. Parsons

Friends from Ann Arbor ana
neighbors OF NJ. c. Parsons. pleas
antly surprised him in celebration
Of his S7th birthday, Wednesday
at his home. Refreshments includ-
ing a beautiful birthday cake. were
served from a lace covered table
The cake had the inscription
81 across IT,
Mr. Parsons received many nice
cards. gifts and flowers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Junior Division
Will Have Party

The Junior Division Of YpsilanU
High School will hold their annual
Glass Dues party in the school gym
nasium this evening al O'Clock.
Beautiful decorations centering in
a large Maypole OF green and
white will transform the gymnas-
ium into a fitting setting for the
spring party. Leland RandalNs
high school orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. Refreshments
will be served.
Chaperones will be the parents
Of the officers of the three classes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Birthday Bible
Club Will Have
Another Teacher

\. the meeting Of the Birthday
Bible Group. Thursday at the home
Of Mrs Leroy Thayer a committee
was appointed by the president,
Mrs. Milford Osburn. to select a
new teacher. Mrs. f. l.. HUFF, who
has been teaching the class, has
resigned on account Of Ill health.
Her resignation vas accepted. and
Mrs. Fred katon and Mrs. Thayer
were appointed to select another
teacher.
Mrs. Osburn presided and Mrs.
Thayer offered prayer at the open
ing. Refreshments OF tea and birth
day cake, in celebration of the
birthdays OF Mrs. Dan Patch and
Mrs. Charles Smith, were served.
The May meeting will be with
Mrs. Eugene Koppin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Bags Folded by
Industrial Club

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members folded bedside bags fol
Boyer Hospital at their meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Amanda Binder The May
meeting will be with Mrs. 3 r.
Burbank.
Refreshments were Served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Husbands Guests at
D. of u. V. Dinner

The Martha A. Beach Tent.
Daughters OF Union Veterans and
husbands enjoyed a pleasant social
evening following cooperative
supper in GAR Hall. Thursday
evening Twenty we're present. The
spring flowers used on the tables.
provided by Mrs. f. Z. Ensign,
were afterwards taken to Mrs.
Eunice Mats, who has been i'll all
winter.
The committee for the supper
was Mrs. Carrie Breining Mrs.
Rae Litchard and Mrs. Edward
Grannis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
RIIRN 10 nEAIA

Hastings. Mich.-Two small chill
dren were burned to death and
another was in serious condition to-
day as the result OF fire that
swept through the home OF Mrs.
Herman Neil late yesterday. The
dead are Mrs. Neils three-year old
son. Arthur and two year old Rob
ert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert w.
Cooley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Service Briefs

Seaman &c Jack LEVEL. who has
been in the South Pacific, arrived
here Wednesday to spend his 10
day furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Michael Heron. and sister. Mrs.
Donald Block. Seaman LEVEL has
been in Guam, Honolulu, and Two
Jima.
Pvt. Russell A. Wagner was
wounded In the forearm while
fighting In the European area in
March. His wife has received let
tiers from him from somewhere in
France saying that he was shot
but rothing else. Pvt. Wagner's
home was in Novi but he attended
Ypsilanti High School. His wife,
Bernice. is staying with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kline,
Prospect st. Pvt. Wagner was in.
Quoted in 1913. and was trained
in Camp Stewart, Ga, and worked
on aircraft in a Florida field be-
fore going overseas in January,
1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ii. Manning
have received word from their son,
Lieut.. Eugene Manning. who was
ordered to Key West, Fla, after
his leave here, that he arrived
safely and is busy at the Fleet
Sonar School taking further train
ing in anti-submarine warfare.
The War Department announces
today a list OF promotions Of seven
teen Michigan officers. Among
those promoted from second to
first Lieutenant is Miss Veronica
VI. Savinski, Army Nursing Corps.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Stanley
Savinski, futile Hill Rd. Lieut..
Savinski is now at Randolph Field,
Texas.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Ham
ilton and little son Paul are visit
ing Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Hornbeck. They
will return Monday to Tyndall
Field. Fla. Mrs. Hamilton and son
will live at Panama City, Fla, near
Tyndall Field.
Word has been received from
Sgt. William ID. HoTnbeCk, who re-
Gently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Hornbeck on his first
furlough in four years, that he has
arrived safely in HIS station on Sal
pan. He was delayed in getting
transportation at Hawaii. but as he
had spent is months there before
going on to Saipan. before he en-
joyed his stop over. He is in spe-
cial service at present.
First Lieut.. Roy Renton returned
Wednesday on a G0-day furlough
from sixteen months in the Paci-
fic area, where he was In action
at Bougainville, Peleliu, and other
islands. He flew TO California on
the home trip. Lieut.. Renton is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rem
ton, n. Prospect st. He was grad
uated from Roosevelt High School
and attended the Normal College
before joining the Air Corps in
July, 1912. He had his pre-flight
course at the University of Iowa at
Iowa City and a later course in
Minneapolis. He received his
wings and commission at Corpus
Christi. Texas. and his promotion
to first lieutenant in Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Word has been received that
First Lieut.. Gerald Holly, son o.
Mrs. Grace Holly, has arrived IN
san Francisco after q months
service in the Pacific area. He
served on a P-l7 fighter pilot. He
is expected home in about a weeh
from Hamilton Field. Cal
Mrs. Harley Schock has received
word that her nephew, Sgt. DAN
lei Preston. who was wounded ear
~ in the year and was in hospital
is back in action and is in Ger
many. Her other nephew in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Sort CIothtna

Sort Clothing
Mrs. Ora Allen. Mrs. Ethel Reed,
and Mrs. Alyina Grub of the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars Auxiliary
spent Thursday afternoon at Neter-
ans Hall sorting the Posts con
tribution TO the Clothing Drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

WASHINGTON '-AP- Another
shoe stamp will become valid Au
gust / after a lapse of nine months
In the meantime, sirplane stamps l.
. and 3 will continue valid indef
initely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
MISSING WIFE FOUND

Mrs Kathlene Frederick, 1919
Savoy CT, Willow Village, missing
since April IS, has been located
Her husband received telegram
Thursday from her, sent from
Gary, Ind, asking him 10 send her
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
9:00-Old Fashion dancing, VIII,
low Lodge.
S:OO-9: 45-Teen recreation, vii
lage Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

Miss Edith A. Hogan and MISS
Harriet b. Hogan. 924 Lapeer Ave-
Port Huron, will spend the week
end with Miss c. Gertrude Phelps'
1924 W. Forest Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Preston,
Detroit. and Cpl. and Mrs. Donald
Preston and baby. Camp Gordon
Georgia. were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Harley
Schock. 2746 y. Prospect Rd. MISS
Philis Reynolds, Berry Rd.. was
an overnight guest Thursday OF
Miss Jean Metcalt at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schock. Clarence
Preston and Neil McClellen were
Friday night guests Of Mrs. Schock'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Hostess to Club

M. Leon Fuller was hostess
for he meeting OF the b. b. Bunco
club at her home, Thursday eve
ming. Prize winners for bunco we're
Mrs. Cora Underwood, Mrs. James
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Harry VII
liams The house prize went TO
Mrs. Gardner Huelett. The next
hostess will be Mrs. William Wa
Lers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

Mrs. Harley Schock has received
word that her nephew, S Sgt. Dan
lei Preston. who was wounded ear
" in the year and was in a hospital
is back in action and is in Ger
many Her other nephew in the
Armed Services. Pfc. James Pres
ton. has arrived safely in France
Evening star., 1945-04-28
a-F


Hossskesbis9
First juveniles e hioss
our y
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Ribbon Stripes /. ..
by Hope Skillmon

We picture them in two different
"fIovors" i. and there ore stripes Of
four other types in the collection. 4
brief-sIeeved. fly front dress s--SI6.95
A squore necked and sleeveless offoir,
$S.95
WGL--Misses' Dresses and Sportswear.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Epes. "c1re.t.se" accssssriss =. roosy
bssck bsss frsm StsvtsUssr !. as1
ssfslise sxessss.tsy.kSss iysM MI.
Iissry, Tkifl Fissr. Priss-Ss1.trsttJ
Psrsssls, Umbrsllss. First Flsss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Pricing Trouble

Jim Welch. Old AAA Traveller
for the Auto Club. is down on
both private business and gov
ernment these days. II seems
that Jim was dining at a local
hosteIry and ordered honey dew
melon. The waitress brought
him a slice Of canteloupe, which
Jim ate. although would have
preferred the honey dew.
When the check came around,
Jim noticed that he was as
sessed 35 cents for melon--the
price for honey dew-although
plain canteloupe was only 20
cents. He protested,
Mister" said the waitress.
"You ordered honey dew and
that's S5 cents. When I made
out the check that's what I put
down and II the cook gave you
canteloupe, It's not my fault
there's nothi ing l can. do
about It,"
Furious, jim argued but TO no
Finally he stormed out
Hout paying his check. Still
angry. he took his case 10 the
OPA and was informed that
inssmuch as he had pad moth
ing there was no cause for
complaint!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
tx Seeks Ok.
On Axis Trading

NEW york; Aug "a GNS)--
International News Servic e
learned exclusively today that the
New York Stock Exchange is dis
cussing with the Securities and
Excl hange Commission - and
through the SEC. with the treas
ury and state departments-the
resumption of trading in Axis Sc
curitieS.
Resumption Of activity in the
Axis and satellite bonds. IS de-
pendent upon state and treasury
department approval.
The London market continued
trading in all AXIS issues through
out the war.
The chief problems are 10 de-
termine whether the plants and
equipment upon which the corpo-
rate bonds are based exist any
longer, and in the case of govern
ment issues, to obtain some infor-
nation on revenue possibilities and
other forms of valuation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

FRUiIS-Apples. Duchess, No, !, S4.l2 45-
= w:.lsa, 10 s. q = .5-ls 81. csnts: is:
:@s1s @ : S53s,. s. .: NS So?. s's,oF5s' 5',ss'. ss'
) SO ba. Hale haven. isntcyy' s1,3s. No T. i.
$50 $50 bu. Pears, clapp Fsvonte. No. /.
bradshaw, No. /, So bu., Green Gage. No. i.
VEGETABLE cREENs-cabbass No. l. ss
Sssa ai sreen Sos5d' s6 sG ssGssse SS spiu.SS SS
no 75eaSi bu. sorrei, 80. /. 75ca ST
bu. Swiss ehard, No. /. 75asoe bu. Turnlp
greens. So !. e5ssoe 6u. ksle' 10. /,
LETTUCE AND SALAD cREENs-celery
9e6oags' No. 1, s2 2so ou Endivs. fancy.
ianey. 81 s su.. No. No. / 1851. Lear lettuce.
No /. +s5e 10. Romsine. No. /, 75s soe
VEGETABLES tMiscelsneoul Bean.
s2so bu. No. 81 soe2, Roman. fancy.
Der fancy, So 5u., No. /, sasa.so. Lima.
10 7sSS as. ststs. sanesed. sss ~ i.4ey. 1ey.
l. si.5osl,7s bu Broccoli. No /, s22S
80 s7Oe b.. red 40. sl.7Ss7 6s: curly,
/ 6oes5o doz. bchs.; topped, No. !. sl75e
225 bu. Csplihower, No. /. ss bu Celery.
cssyy sqsy goss' S no d0t 0Sn' sass sG 'Ossss
LIS. Cucumbers, slicers, fancy, s3 bu.; No.
/, S175q225. dills. No !. s3a3. SO bu /:
1sdi9n' .sa9' No, No SAGE .S sg small; No !.
EEEPl,9; 80 ,sss . su i9ns TYPE. No. No
J. S225 peck basket. Kohlrabi 80 /.
S1Nl IS dCT bchs. LeekS. No T. Sl25 q
! 50 doz.. bchs. Green onions. fancy 81
? 80 5o-lb sack. sets. white No 1. large,
IS. medium. So. small, 50 5O-lb sack.
Okra. No. /. S2.5oa3 lib basket Parsley
root. No. J. 6OG75c doz bchS curly, No.
1. soa75e doz. bchs. Parsnlpt. No 1. 81
70 IS "a bu. Peas. No. !, S3.97 2s-lb.
su,5Ssl Peppers. CAYENNE; No. /, sI.2ss
no. /, 81 SOFA hot, NO; sisl.25 bu. (;
red. sweet No. 1, Sl.25 sl so peck basket;
Pimento. No. /, s2s25o peck basket. Po-
tatoes fancy. So No. /, So GOATS 100
no /. e5ssse. ions white, No; .7sssoe
Rhubsfb. No i 90 7se dol sohs squash.
- So Table queen No l. s3soS4 huA
summer fancy 81 so 4 bu- No. !, SO
No I socg 81. Turnips punched fancy.
81 dog bchs No sial2S topped
ECCS-Extrs large si6s7 So-doL case
large. SIS %. medium. $l473.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Markets & Business
Early Trading


NEW YORK. Aug. "a QNS)-
The stock market did moderately
we'll in early trading today. al
though gains and volume were
unimpressive compare with
Thursdays sharply higher trend.
Most prices improved fraction
ally. The tape moved along at a
10000 share rate in the first
hour.
Rails edged forward about u
In slow trade. Steels were firm,
although Bethlehem Jagged frac-
tionally. Chrysler gained a half
while other motors hoveTed
around previous closes. Coppers,
aviationS and electricals gained a
shade. Minor Improvement was
noted In utilities. The bond mar
ket was steady and quiet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
.Debentures Sold
By Motor Prod.

Motor Products Corp has sold
S3. 100000 Is year ga per cent
sinking fund debentures at par to
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF
New York. Metropolitan Life In
surauce Co. and New England
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Ar
rangements also have been COM
pleted with a group of banks for
a $500, 900 5-year revolvin &
credit.
Proceeds are to be used for ad-
ditional facilities and working
capital in connection both with
the resumption of automotive
parts manufacture and the expan-
sion program planned in the out
put of its deepfreeze home freezer
units.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

WIsE--Elizaheth, % 60s6 LPmAy. Aug
% beloved wife of Joseph Gear mother
OF Arthur { Klein and Mrs. Augusta 4
Sellke, grandmother OF six sTandc M.
-eEea-- FgasFal services Saturday.
p m at a. n. Peters Funeral Home
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
ABUSES REMAIN

Now what? We have conquered
the have-not nations abroad, and
forced them to accept the natural
advantages of others, together
with the rights based on owner
ship and productivity.
But at home, have we got that
far? The New Deal spirit, like
that of the Axis powers, was one
of using force to grab things for
so-called forgotten or under
privileged" men. Currency depre-
ciation, forced loans, and diScrl-
ninatory taxation, were the
weapons that implemented vote
buying and machine politics Con
trolled by dictatorial leadership
II is my thought that as long as
at home the causes Of war are not
removed and the purposes of wal
not attained, the war is not over
and the peace is not fully won.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Auto. !. +.
Graphs
Old Timers Want
Speed Limit Kept
BY sILER FREEMAN

The Automobile Old Timers
are up in arms against the
ODTs revocation of the 35-mile-
an-hour speed limit. They expect
a new recorG in highway wrecks
unless the limit is reinstated.
George c. Diehl, president Of
the Old Timers. in his appeal TO
Col. J. Munroe Johnson, director
Of 'ODT. pointed out:
"In the face OF various official
statements issued during the
past few weeks, indicating that
traffic fatalities have increased
In many localities, it Is incon-
ceivable how the ODT could
gear itself to lifting the speed
limit now, when IL Is common
knowledge that the proper
maintenance of cars and equip
ment has been serious problem
with millions OF owners, and
when wartime conditions have
prevented road construction,
maintenance and repair.
estate motor vehicle commits
sioners, safety organizations and
numerous other groups con-
cerned with traffic safety have
been warning motorists for two
years 10 observe extra care In
driving. Cars are Older, and
tires, brakes and other equip
ment are badly worn. This con-
dition will not be improved until
highway departments and auto
mobile manufacturers catch up
with their jobs.
"In the last weekend 81 per-
sons were killed throughout the
nation--an increase Of ~ In one
week. Traffic deaths rose ii, ,I80
for the first six months Of this
year, or 10 per cent higher
than the corresponding period
in 1913"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Allied Products Corp.
Will Redeem Glass A

Allied Products Corp. has called
for redemption on Oct. all of its
Class A convertible common stock
at S37.5O a share plus accrued
dividend of 43% cents share.
Holders Of this stock may con-
vert into common stock on a
re-for-share basis up to and
including Sept. %. Those convert
ing by Sept. II will be entitled TO
the 50-cent dividend, payable on
the common Oct. l TO stockholders
of record Sept. IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
What S New
In Business
Investors Reader
Sizes Up Kaiser. Frazer
|By WARD SCHULTZ

And here's how Merrill
Lynch's Investors Reader. de-
scribes the men-of-the-week who
are dickering for Willow Run:
"Althopgh Henry Kaiser's
name has meant speed and more
speed throughout the war, IL has
also meant money and more
money. To prepare himself for
his auto venture, Kaiser has
built at least III experimental
models In the past four years,
the kalser-to-cOme presumably
Incorporates the best features
OF all. But even with his expert
ence and reputation, Henry
Kaiser knows that private In
dustry cannot bear the cost Of
q Brewster AerOnautical, a Per-
manente or expensive Liberty
ships.
"In the auto venture. Joe
Frazer will help. He once sold
Packards; he handled install
ment financing for GM; he ran
Chrysler's sales department.
And during his five years tenure
rs president of Willys-Overland
he got plenty OF credit for re-
vitalizing the company and pro-
ducing the famous jeep. As the
new president Of Graham-Paige,
he runs the company which has
made money In only six years OF
the last Is and was regarded as
out OF the running until the war
came along. As far as Kaiser
Frazer Corp. Is concerned, the
men have one thing In common
both have decided flair for
publicity, often one OF the big
gest tools OF the auto industry
In advertisingrwise Detroit"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Rail LOadings
Dip Sharply

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-The
Association of American Railroads
reports that 652.s32 cars of re-
venue freight were loaded during
the week ended Aug. 1S, decrease
of Pitts from the preceding
week. a decrease Of 1887 from
the corresponding week a year
ago and a decrease OF 23S, S,oOe
from two years ago.
The Dow-Jones carloading index
which uses the 1904 average as
100. decreased to $50 for the week
ended Aug. Is from 1l9.5. in the
previous week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Livestock NJ Market
CHIcAaO

CHICAGO, Aur 3t IfNs) 500;
medium. iiSht' STATS; lint lights, SD 50
Sl47o; soVs, sis.759i4. pigs. tI325S
cATTLE--7, 500: steady. Calves 900.
steady. Good and choice steers SIS So8
IS cannon and medium. ti28l6 so year
linEs. sl2sl7.5o, heifers. SiIai7 as,
cows. Seai3s0, bulls. S1oois cAiyes $40
1850. feeder steers Sl2al4.7N. stocker
steers. siiNi4 so. cows and hsifeu ssd
u
sHEEP-s 0o0 steady lambs. SI3 so q
is10 common tli S0d13 yeaTilnrs
Sii so@i7 so. feeders, si2giS5o. ewes,
t6a7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Continental Boosts z

Two promotions in the Con-
tinentaI Motors Co. ranks have
been announced by c. j. Reese,
president of the company. He
has named James w. Kinnucan
as vice president in charge Of
engineering in the aircraft diYi-
sion at Muskegon and Thomas
j. Jackson as vice president in
charge of quality IN both the
Muskegon and Detroit divisions.
Kinnucan has been with Con-
tinental since 1880. He aided in
the development of the air.,
cooled and liquid-cooled aircraft
engine. He became chief en-
gineer of the aircraft division in
Detroit in 1889.
Jackson has been with the
company since 1923.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
War, Aviation Clauses
Killed by n. Y. Life

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The
New York Life Insurance Co. has
announced that henceforth all new
policies will be issued without war
clauses and generally without
aviation clauses. The company
will also consider applications for
insurance on citizens of the United
States and Canada who are going
abroad for other than permanent
residence. This includes military
personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Small Stockholders Own Most U. S. Industry


stockholdng like small 5acre farm requires careful
watching if TO disntegrate and be lost
through neglect -
reply many asked, "But what do ind
vdual? out of 10000 sockholdes OF the
company / only few shares"
fact that the greater part Of all Amer
industry though may Owned by small stock
holders its existence the savings OF
average citizens in all walks of life They own H. and
control it, job OF the
stokhoder responsibility that of management
obligation TO himself to his company
and to the country: 49,,
interest in his its problems and the
problems of all industry.
(2 To cooperate management in seeing that the
pan maximum service to the public
(3) To make order that helpful
not harmful to industry passed lawnaakeIs
the and the men who guide II read
take the trouble TO
of personally and send IN with
out the representatives oil manage
and labor. - I'll
certain that management OF the ghst caoer
policies are kept abreast OF
scientific development and progress
(6) To get company morally and spiritually as "e
financially.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Canadian barley
Exports Halted

OTTAWA, Aug. 24-No fur
ther export permits will be granted
for barley, whole ground or pro-
cessed, the Dominion department
OF agriculture announced.
1t was decided to hold the
carryover from the 1914 barley
crop and the entire 1945 crop for
Canadian consumption TO protect
the agricultural livestock pro-
gram, the announcement said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Hearst Group
To Pay Dividend
Special to THE DETROIT IIMEs

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
The board OF directors OF Hearst
CONSOLIDATED Publications, Inc,
met yesterday and declared div
bdend for the current quarterly
period ended Aug. 81, l945, Of LIS
Der cent equivalent 10 43% cents
4 share) on the outstanding Class
la stock of the corporation, pay
able Sept Is. 1945, to stockholders
Of record Sept. /. 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Keep Tin Controls

WPB intends TO retain control
over tin until il learns the con-
dition OF the tin mines and
equipment in the Malay PENN
sula, according 10 Carsten Tied
man, regional director of WPB
here. Inform ion is being
sought on these points from the
military, he said.
over 80 per cent Of the tin
supply comes from the Malay
Peninsula and adjoining terri
tor. Tiedman said. If shipments
can be made shortly, controls
OF tin may be dropped.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Mich. Sugar Reports
Earnings Of S297,699

Michigan Sugar Co. reports for
the fiscal year ended June 80 net
profit of S297. .699, compared with
loss in the previous year of
S45.472. There were 1,795 shares
of the 6 per cent $40 par preferred
stock outstanding at the end of
both periods. The dividend ar
rearage on the preferred amounted
to $3.50 a share last June 80.