davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. July j.. OP1 Alfalfa
market: No. l. 80 5O-3l 30: No. > lcafy,
2s 80 30 90. No . - 90 % 80: No. l bar
ley hay, - GO 90; No. I oat hay, 300
II %.
May -.-...........-... ......- S.. .U5n
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23
L. 4. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES July 81. UPi- Trading
was brisk Monday on the Los Tn
geles Stock Exchange. 81. 800 shares beng
sold, eight issues uR II down and eight
unchanged. .The list:
Bandini, 300 at /, unChanged Repub-
lie Petroleum, 100 at 7'4, down T..
Standard, 200 at A0ls. down a 50. Cal.
Edison per cent, 100 at IA, up ~:
Creameres Of America, 100 at 14I4.
unchanged; Electrical Products 100 at
IS up ~ Los Angeles Investment. 10
at 1875, up ?; Menasco, POO at 81 80, up >
cents: Northrop. 100 at IL. down q
Ryan, POO at "a, down = TranSamericat
100 at 1925 down y.
LOS ANGELES, July %. Alfalfa
market: No. l. 30 5O-3l 80: No. > lcafy.
% uO-30.O0: No. > - Un-2T 90. No. bar
ley hal. 24uc-26.0o: No. J out hay. 1000
300
There are IS levee districts in
Texas representing an investment
of Sl7,0OO,0OO to keep flood waters
Of $4,000 acres of land
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23

for diesels. wrist pins j. eafr1shafes and
heavy duty truck axies are but Il few Of the
precision parts completed on this machine.
Work pieces up 60 I6o" in iength, and up
to II" in diameter are finished to micro
inch accuracy.
This Norton Cylindrical Grinder and
many other tools were engineered and in
stalled for Production Engineering Com
pany by Moore Machinery Co. after careful
study Of all work-piece requirements The
services of these machinery experts are
available TO all who work with metal
May we serve you?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23

bdIIerleS. HURST ana DOerr. Flem-
ing. Keys, ProcSal and Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-23

Parts finished to micro-ineh
accuracy on the some machine
at Production Engineering Co.
In all of Wonderland, Alice didn't see any.
thing TO compare with this routine
manufacture in Production Engineering
Company's Berkeley, California plant
Hardened steel alloys that ordinary cut
ting tools won't scratch are finished on this
machine in less time than it takes mild steel
10 be machined on a lathe.
Piston rods for steam engines :. shafts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

Griffin, Eleanor Heizer, Barbara
Hush, Beverly Kennedy, Dorotha
Luh, Marilyn Miller, Eileen Nc
Mahon, Betty Noble, Annette
Rausch, Dolores RauSch, Warren
eta Ritchie, Joan Ruble, Dorothy
Schalip, Jean Ann Shanks, Mar
celia Simpson, Dorothy Snider,
Louise Weaver, Sara Jean Wright,
and Anne Worthington.
The following girls became MEM
bers in April and so do not receive
certificates.
Joan Allemang, Rebecca Borden,
Ferne Butler Ann Carr, Pauline
Church, Maybelle Ebright, Patric-
ia Haggard, Georgeann Hamilton,
Mary Lou Jenny, Norma Holt,
Norma Jean Handel, Marian Nc
Cracken, Joyce Miefert, Peggy
Miller, Ethel Monroe, jamie
RauSch, Mary Jane Sarver, Jean
Schalip, Marilyn Shearer, Betty
Lou Spain, Violet Stierhoff, Patty
Thompson, Virginia Tiller, and
Patricia Way.
f. +. A.
Fred Lash and Dana Scheiderer,
seniors Ted Steirhoff, junior;
John Jewel, Warner Augenstein,
Chester Clegg, and George Heizer,
SophOmores; Ivan RauSch, Bern
ard Rausch, Arthur Drumm, Ar
thur Streng, Robert Feucht, Eu-
gene Erich, Robert Cosgray, Rich
ard Graves, and Richard Radcliffe.
| Speech Team
Phyllis Augenstein, president
Judith Kingsmore, vice-president
JoAnn Evans, secretary; Robert
Hamilton, treasurer; Betty Croth-
ers, publicity agent; Beverly Ken
nedy, Harold Goedeking, Sara
Daley, Richard Belville, Richard
McAllister, and Charles Swink.
Band Letters
Miriam Thrall, Marilyn Shearer,
Patricia Ann Haggard, Pat Way,
Jane Rausch, Mary Lou Jenny, and
Harold Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17


Marching Band
Charles Swink, James Dasher,
Ann Carr, Fred Davis, Suzanne En-
gard, Marjorie Geer, Richard Ger
ard, Catherine Pinyard, Coral
Jane Rausch, Harold Thompson
Mary Beth Turner, Gail Williams
Mary Catherine Wright, Roy An
drews, Bob Conrad, Dolores
RauSch, Kenneth Scheiderer, Eu-
gene Sprague, Miriam Thrall, Rich,
ard White, Ann Kingsmore, Mary
Mills, Mary Scott, Noami Wilson
Russell Boerger, Judy Kingsnore
Margaret Reams, Eileen Wilson
Peggy Miller, Marilyn Shearer
John Fox, Mary Ellen Haggard
Dorothy Thompson, Bob Henry
Mary Lou Jenny, Bob Rosette
Pat Way, Patty Haggard, Jayne
Andrews, Jimmy Squirting, Betty
Crothers, and James Beck.
Twirlers
Evelyn Woodburn, Barbara AS
man, Peggy Dow, Patricia Myers
Joan Streng, Nancy Hudson, Sal
" Asman, Patricia Johnson, Don
ma Ross, Eileen Wilson, Lorraine
Thompson, Marian McCracken
Norma Jean Handel, and Jayne
Andrews,
Student Council
18th Girls-Pres., Mary Scott
Sec, Miriam Thrall; Treas, Sue
Coder.
18th Boys--Pres., Bill Miefert;
Sec, Bob Henry; and Treas. Buo
Means.
11th Girls-Pres. Barbara Hush;
Sec, Suzanne Engard; and Treas.
Shirley Brandt.
18th Boys-Pres., Noel Howard
Sec, Don Smith; and Treas, Cor
don Snider.
18th Girls-Pres., Ethel Monroe
Sec, Norma Handel; and Treas
jeanne Allemang.
10th Boys--Pres., Harold GOede-
king; Sec, Bob Asman; and Treas.
Dale Bell.
SERVICE AWARDS
Stage HelperS-Myron Rausch
Bob Henry, George Evans, anC
John Stephens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Broadway victory An Club

Mrs. Sam Westlake, advisor
Wanda Ruhl, news reporter
AT an organization meeting this
club elected the following officers:
Darlene Coakley, president; Elinor
Hamilton, vice president; Ruth
Conner, sec'y-treaSurer; Idalene
Fish and Betty Cooley, recreation
leaders, and Wanda Ruhl, news re-
porter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Merry Millcreek Maidens Al Club

Mrs. Hazel Christian, advisor
Mrs. Alvera Derio, asst. advisor
Phyllis Derio, news reporter
Thirteen members of this club
met at the home of Luella and
Rose Zella Kramer on May 2nd
The club discussed ways and means
for raising money to aid the Camp
Development program at Camp
Clifton. 1t was decided to hold a
dance sometime in June, and con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
NOTICE

In view of the acute Rabies sit
uation in Franklin County it seems
advisable to establish a rigid coun-
ty quarantine for dogs.
Be it resolved by the Board of
Health of the Union County Gen
eral Health District that six
months quarantine be placed on all
dogs in Union County, licensed or
unlicensed and that the dog war
den be instructed to pick up and
take care of all stray dogs in a le-
cal and humane manner.
Licensed dogs shall be allowed
off the owners premises only when
on a leash. If running at large they
will be considered the same as a
stray dog.
F. M. WURTSBAUGI, MD.
Health Commissioner
May 10, 1945-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Buckeye All Club

Dorance Rockenbaugh, advisor
Margie Grower, news reporter
Two former members of this
club, Bob McKitrick and Sgt.
James Carpenter were geusts of
the club at their last meeting,
which was held on May 1st, at the
home of Dorance Rockenbaugh,
club advisor. Club members dis
cuSsed ways to raise funds for the
Camp Clifton development pro-
gram but no definite decision was
reached.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Irwin Six Sewers All Club
Anna Mae Daum, advisor

Anna Mae Daum, ADVISOR
Charlene Moran, news porter
The first meeting of this club
was held at the home of the adj
visor, on Saturday, May 5th, and
the following officers were elected:
Anna Mae Daum, president; Kath-
leen Daum, vice president; Arleta
M C Ca rty, secretary-treasurer;
Maxine Rees and Violet Collier,
recreation leaders, and Charlene
Moran, news reporter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Shock TroOps' Harvest

Volunteer "shock troops" of busi-
ness men, women, and boys and
girls in Walworth county, South Da-
kota, brought in more than 5000
acres of grain last year when the
county harvest was threatened by a
labor shortage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Lucy Leesburg Club
Max Robinson, Advisor

JdIIIGS NyVIS, INEpOI IUI
The second meeting of this club
was held at the home of Billy Cod
er on May 7th. The Club Cons
titution was discussed and some
changes made. The president APP
pointed an invitation committee,
composed of the following MEM
bers: Russell Lowe, Chairman, and
James Myers and Donald Lee Rob
inson, associate members. The
next meeting will be held on May
28th, at the home of Russell Lowe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
3pg Shoppers

Many shoppers of Fifteenth Gen.
tury wine jugs were made in the
shape of a mans head and the head.
gear denoted the quality of the wine.
The best had a kings head and
crown. The poorest had no hat at
all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Essex Nimble Thinlble An Club

Mrs. Chester Graham, advisor
Donna Adams, news reporter
Eight members of this club were
present at the third meeting, which
was held on Wednesday evening,
May End, at the Essex school. Club
members decided to hold a waste
paper drive in the near future tC
assist in raising money for the
Camp Development fund. The next
meeting viii be held on May 9Th,
ia the Essex school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
SO-Just-So Club

Mrs. Louise Gabriel, Advisor
Mrs. r. +. Knedler, Asst. Advisor
Betty Wagnor, Reporter
The regular meeting of the club
was held on May 10th, al the home
of Ena Jean Eby. Club members
discussed their projects and play
ed games. The next meeting will
be held at the schoolhouse on May
Both.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
94-H Club
Activities ~
Allen Star StOckmen 4-H Club
Floyd Dunbar, advisor
Eugene Fuson, news reporter

Eugene FuSon, news reporter
Members of this club, at a meet
ing held on May 7th at the home OF
Norman Luh adopted a system of
point grading for behavior at club
meetings. The members receiving
the highest number of points, will
receive, as an award one-half of
the expenses of a trip to All Club
Camp.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

Rowland Bishop, advisor

INUWIaIIU LIoIIUp1 dUVIoUI
Edgar Greenbaum, asst. advisor
Clifton Scheiderer, news reporter
Judging a group of Guernsey
cows at the Burns home, occupied
the clubs attention at their last
meeting. Some time was also spent
in working out the Clubs program
Of work for 1915.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Dolby Livestock Club

Andrews Anthony, AdVlSor
Dwight Low, Asst. Advisor
Maynard McCloud, Reporter
The second meeting of this club
was held at John Easton's home
on May 7th. The club decided to
hold regular meetings during the
year to enable the members to
carry out their projects through
out the year. The next meeting OF
this club will be held at Gene
Tossey'S on May 2Sth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

tribute the proceeds toward the
development program. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Christian on May 31st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Paris Style Improvers All Club
Miriam Hildreth, advisor.

Rosemary Avery, news reporter
At the last meeting of the club a
Mothers Day program was plan
ned, at which time all mothers OF
the club members would be guests
of the club. This meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, May l5, in
the Recreation Room of the Marys-
vile High school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
Kally Keen Kutters and
CaIIV Clever Cooks

Mrs. Elda Bouic, Advisor
Mrs. Fred Kasper, Advisor
Christine Sprague, Reporter
At a meeting of this club, held
on May 11th, members discussed
the Parents Banquet to be held at
the New California school house
early in the summer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
EVER Hear Of q
CITATION OR
M Ed Al 70
GROUCHINESS ?

What does n get anybody 10 be touchy, irri-
table, III hum0red 49, any of those things
that make n person hRrd 10 get along with
or live svitkg Yet people allow themselves 40
get that way - and often it's because they
are bothered by headaches, dizziness, minor
biIiousncsE, digestive disturbances aud Inn
proper elimination Of accumulated waste and
body P0isOns.
Fortunately q Ilkeable disposition may be
regaIned ia such eases by the occasional use
of a medicinal aid such As DETONA Special
A Il fr.vssvsa.A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

Satisfactory results fire.
guently are reported In
rhe use of DETONA 10
relieve what seemed to
be a persistent condition.
II the trouble appears to
be gallstOnes or some
other ailment not respOn-
sIvs to Eelf-treatmeRt, q
physician should, o {
course, be consulted.
DETONA is a dependable
formula compounded by
registered pharmacists ne
an aid In increasing the
flow of liver bile neces-
cary for efficient and
Vtrnsuut mpatau an the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
CLASS ROSTER

Appleman, Edith w.
Detwier, Joseph Everett
Fish, Paul r.
King, Miriam Jean
Levan, Martha Jane
Porschet Norma Sophia
Patton, Betty Lou
Price, Marian Mae
Shirk, Mary Ann
Shirk, Wilma Ferne*
Westlake, Phyllis PEARL
EIGHTH GRADE
Belville, Robert Lee
Coakley, Jack Lewis
Cocklin, Richard
Cooley, Bernard
Eddy Anna Lou
Laughrey, ]. Alfred
Mcmahon Ardith 10
Oberdier, John VIM.
Patton, Juanita
Rausch, James A.
Smith, Richard D.
Danner, Herbert R.
SCHOOL BOARD
DR.. f. ]. Marsh, President
William Ruhl, Vice President
Howard L. Hisey, Clerk
Ralph Didne
f. f. Detwier
Jerome Ritchie
FACULTY
d. F. Calm, Supt.
Lora Lee Adds, H. S.
Mrs. Frances Thorpe, H. S.
Mrs. Georgia Cramer 7-8
Mrs. Janet Elbin SO
Rosemary Miller 3-4
Mrs Vergil Long IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
RECOGNITION DAY
PROGRAM HELD
Haggard.
Marching Band

CONTINUED from page -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR

COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR
for the
CLASS OF 1s45
TAYLOR LOCAL SCHOOL
CLASS FLOWER:
American Beauty Rose
CLASS COLORS:
Blue and Gold
MOTTO:
Launched, but Anchored.
BACCALAUREATE or CLASS SERMON
Broadway Rural School Auditorium
Sunday
May 20th 1945
500 pm. (EWT)
The Prelude "Jesu, Joy OF Mans Desiring Trio
The Professional Pastoral Symphony Handel essia Trio
Ceost .........,.....D DIR. H T. Gebhardt
Pianist .........~.u-.. Irene Hegenderfer
Choir Jesus Grant Hope Comfort by Franc Stein
Our Cod Our Help In Ages Past" by Croft NIar1worth
Church Choir of Trinity Lutheran Church, Marysvie
Mr. Vetter Director
Irene Hegenderfer, AccomPanst
Class Sermon: ...y.-..-... Rev George Herd Pastor
Methodist Church, Wapakoneta Ohio
Benedction: "he Bless You and Keep You" Lukin
The Postlude Onward Christian Soldiers by Bradbury
SEVENTEENTH HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Broadway, Ohio
Friday, May 25th l945
500 pm. (EWT)
Music: America My Home ~...~...~.by Alfred Wooler
Mrs. Mary Nancy
Mrs. Fay Bouic, Accompanies
Music: when The Flag Goes By - by George B. Nevin
"Roses After The Rain .....~.~.~...~by Obey Speaks
Class History; .. Edith Appleman
Class viii: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Martha l-evan
Class Poem: Marian Price
Class Prophecy: Joe Detwiler
Vaedictory: Mary Shirk
Address Mr. Mack Editor Leesburg Journal Leesburg
Ohio
Presentation of Diplomas
High School Dr E. ]. Marsh Pres Board of Education
Eighth Grade ... ..,.~NG Georgia Cramer, Teacher
Music: "a Perfect Day by Carey Jacobs Bond
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17

digestive tract and the sliminstiys organs 4.
IL is 80 be had from your druggist at
moderate price. Why not Rsk him for . bottle
today ard start now 10 what a will do
for you. Remember the name
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-17
F. M. WURTSBAUGH, M

May 10, 1916 At
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Auto
Steel Mills Start
on Body Sheets
By SILER FREEMAN

Automobile manufac ture RS
may get into production faster
than expected, at least as far as
body steel is concerned. Many
of the steel manufacturers are
reported not waiting for July l.
when the Controlled Materials
Plan will be ''open-ended' TO
permit shipping OF unrated or
derS.
Some Will be ready to ship
long before July l. II is said,
because they have already been
working on the unrated orders,
at the same time meeting
schedules on their rated orders.
The orders have been on their
books for some time and the
mills found the capacity and
manpowcr 10 turn out the addi-
tional rolled sheet steel for
bodies.
While this may be violating
the letter of the WPB order on
reconversion, il is certainly not
violating the spirit. If the mills
did not work on the unrated
orders, they would have to shut
down some hearths and throw
workers out of employment. In
this way. they are keeping
their capacity going. retaining
their employees and helping the
auto industry off to A head
start.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Farme ers' M Market

FRUITs-Appes. Baldwins. No. l $3.50
a295 45-lb. bu. Delicious No l, 81. SOC
S25oa2 95 45-lb bu steeles Red No. 1.
S2e5 Abb. bu. Strawberries. No. j. 4llse
VEGETABLE GREENs-Cabbage. No 1, 81
ga so bu. Chicury. No. /, $50 bu. Col
lsrds. No. /, S2@25o bu Mustard Greens,
No. /. s2@2 so bu Spinach. No. l. 81 SO
d175 bu Swiss Chard No l. 50 so bu.
Turnip Greens: No. /. S2g2 so bu. Ksle.
No. $3.50 bu.
LETTUCE and SALAD CREENs-Lea' Let
tuce. No. l. Gle 10. Head Lettuce No 1.
9.ic 10 Sorrel No. / SlHi.25 bu. Ro-
maine. 80 $40 so hu.
VEGETABLES, MISC. = Apparatus. fancy.
81 Is doz. bchs; No. J.. 81 75@2 ?. Beets.
topped, No. sl@1 so bu, Carrots. topped
s2@2 2s. Dfl No. l. 81 doi bchs. Horse
No. /, 9OcaSi IS doz bchs Dry Onions
fancy 81 SO 5O-lb. sack No. l. medium
si25@i.75. Green Onions. fancy. 81 dol
bchs.: No. l, 7oseoe Parsley Root, No. 1.
slal. SO doz. bchs. Parsley. curly. No. !
75e@s1 doE bchs Potatoes No. l. s341
io0-lb. sack. RAdlshes. fancy. 81 doI. bchs
No. i. 500 Z Sc Long Whites, No. !, STA
las doz. bchs. Rhubarb. outdoor, No. i
75c@si dor. bchs Tomatoes hothouse
s2.7o e-lb. bskt Turnips, No. /, Sic i, so
'EtcGs@ESra, large. SIS Sc so-do1. ca.
large si5.25, medium, Si236.
PLAETS-vegetsble, Si@l5o rat. Psnsy
fancy. $3.50 l5-boN rat No. ! 50 500 4
Ceraniums. s. l4-pot hAl. miscellaneous
aessxA iAA<S. 81 ca - 4. AASosi.7h
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Elliott Given
S33,438 Split

WILMINGTON, Del. June IA
tUP}-Brig. Gen. Elliott Roose-
welt received $50, ABS in l94l in the
distribution of assets of the Trans
continental Broadcasting System,
Inc. when il was liquidated. ii was
disclosed today.
Records filed in Delaware chan
Gerry court showed Roosevelt was
the largest stockholder in the COM
pany, formed as Delaware cor
poration in 1899 and placed in
receivership year later.
According TO the records, he
held 1000 of the outstanding 1C.-
900 shares of Class A, no par,
stock.
When the assets of the company
were turned into cash. the records
revealed. approximately $4,000
was available for pro-rata distribu-
tiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Peace Pay
Increase
Studied

WASHINGTON, June IA (UP)
The administration is consider
ing an entirely new wage stabi-
lization formula TO meet problems
arising from reconversion of in
dustry TO civilian production, it
was understood today. ~"
CIO leaders said they believed
the new policy would go far be-
yond a modification of the Little
Steel formula and abolition OF
wage brackets. II will be aimed,
they said, at keeping take-home
pay at wartime levels even though
hours of work are cut back and
overtime payments decline.
The Go representatives said
they got the impression after
visits Yesterday with War Mobi-
liZation Director Vinson and stabi-
lization Director Davis that che
new policy would be announced
in a matter of weeks"
The WLB will have to work out
the details OF the new wage pro-
gram. One Of its first steps, it
was said, may be to liberalize
present rules affecting "a few
Industries in which the hourly
wage rates have increased less
than the cost Of living"
The WLB is considering in
cluding in this group those indus
tries where wages have increased
25 per cent or less since January,
1871. 5 per cent less than the esti-
mated 30 per cent rise in the cost
of living. The bureau Of labor
statistics said that "prepresenta-
tive" list Of these industries in
Cmded:
Crude petroleum, electric light
and power utilities, beverage. ice
teFcam. meat slaughtering and
packing, newspapers and periodi-
Gals. marble, granite and slate,
tobacco and petroleum refining.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Rails, Stee|s
Score Gains

NEW YORK, June u CINS)
THE stock market pushed ahead
10 higher prices today aided by
strong buying in rails, steels and
sugars. Volume was about 1.500,-
600 shares.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph IN the communications was
down 2 following its recent sharp
run up but International Telc-
phone was all over the tape at
prices half point above last
nights close Chemical and build
ing shares were lower and metals
duh. but rails turned strong after
a $3.50 start. Santa Fe ruled
about a point higher and others
fractions. Sugars improved with
Cuban American a point better.
Motors were backward Avia-
tionss advanced early in the ses-
sion. but weakened later. Douglas
soon trailed minus sign. Liquors
were aided by indications the
July holiday" for beverage pro
duction might be extended.
Curb prices were higher. Bonds
were firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
WINNIPEG GRsrN
Co.
Names Officers

A. w. LeScohier, president of
Parke, Davis & Co, has announced
the following changes in the COM
pany's list of officers:
n. II. F. Mcleod, member OF
the firms board of directors since
1921, becomes vice president. and
in addition continues as treasurer
and chairman of the finance COM
mittee.
Ernest Brier, also member of
the board of directors. foreign
sales manager and assistant sec
retary, becomes vice president in
charge of foreign sales and pro-
motion, and secretary.
II. J. Loynd formerly assistant
to the president, has been elected
vice president in charge of United
States and Canadian sales and
promotion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
NOT A PETITION

The records revealed that Elliott
Roosevelt was not included among
petitioners for the receivership.
A published report that a $4,000
settlement was arranged on a
$500, 600 loan Roosevelt received in
1889 from John Hartford. president
of the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co., was described last Tues
day as substantially correct" by
Hartford.
According TO the report the loan
was made 10 finance Elliott's radio
interests in Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
May Still Be Shiney

Although WPB has put down
its foot on the use of chrome
and nickel in the first postwar
cars, you will find many willing
10 bet 1916 models will appear
IN the showrooms with a fair
amount OF bright work. How it
will be obtained is another
matter.
Both Ford and Nash showed
their first models with more
than a iberal amount Of
chrome. This started some
competitors at pointing the
finger. WPB ignored this at
first but now seems to have
taken notice Of the complaints,
plus the shortages in nickel.
There is a paint now on the
market which can simulate the
shine of chrome pretty well.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Form New
Concerns

LANSING. June II (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today had an
nounced the filing of articles of
incorporation by the following
new firms:
The Forum. Inc, 609 f.. UniVer-
sity, Ann Arbor; j. r. Lowrey,
John T.. Marry and T. r. Kirk
patrick. Ann Arbor, incorporatorS;
to operate ice skating rink;
SlS5, 900 preferred and $4,000
common stock.
Frankfort Development Co,
Frankfort; w. S. DowneS. Pom
tiac. and Edward G. Killian and
A. p. Peterson, Frankfort, in
corporatorS: real estate, $4,000
common stock.
+. w. Purcer Building Co. 1852
PenobScot Building, Detroit; Err
nest Purcer and Elaine NJ. Purcer,
Detroit. incorporators; building
and real estate: $4,000 preferred
and $4,000 common stock.