davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
Rhine Breach Held Likely
To End War Earlier
Continued from Page One)

mains to be seen. Even if brought
out OF Italy, they probably could
reach threatened points only one
division at time. They might well
be- destroyed piecemeal without
having appreciable effect on the
situation, as in Normandy.
This piecemeal employment Of
reserves has been characteristic Of
the German army direction for
many weeks and seems that
the German high command has hit
the bottorn of the soldier barrel.
Thus American troops are on the
east bank of the Rhine in posi-
ton to deliver a death blow while
other Allied forces in tens of thou
sands are along the river threaten
ing Won Rundstedt everywhere. He
has far fewer forces than he had
to hold the same Allied troops west
of the Rhine two weeks ago, when
he failed.
If he had time, say two weeks
or a month, to reorganize and
spread along the river bank his
available troops, bolstered by In
coming divisions from Italy, he
might put up much more forml-
dable battle. =.
But Gen. Eisenhower has not
given him this time. ....
Won Rundstedt needs every man,
and any bridgehead no matter how
small will gobble up his available
troops in constant fighting, leav-
ing him neither men nor time to
organize the rest of the river de-
lenses.
This will make other American
crossings, when they come, many
times easier than they would have
been if the German high command
had been given a quiet three or
four weeks with no losses to Or
ganize the situation.
Most military men, in forecastlng
long summer war, believed that
once across the Rhine it would
take weeks of bitter battling really
to break through inner German
defenses.
Americans already are into Ger
many's inner defenses an the next
few days may well bring a def.
mite turning. point of the war
The Germans have no more ter
ritory to trade Their last great
natural barrier is forced. It is a
question of stand and fight or lose
ali.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
PINEHURST FIELD
HAS BEST TRIALS
Dogs Turn In Best Per-
formances In Week.
Long Championship :

PINEHURST,- March s.-P-
The birds were moving today and
the dogs had their best day in the
Week-long national amateur quail
championship, two Virglnia-owned
animals each finding four birds.
Turning in these performances
were Sweet Briar, owned and
handled by Virgil Hawse, Staun-
ton, Va, and Tomahawk Ben,
owned and handled by Ernest
Mead, Warrenton, Va.
War Rebel, owned by Contee
Adams, Warrenton, and handled
by Hawse, had two finds, While
Air Sam, owned and handled by
Louis Bobbitt, Winston-S m,
found one bird.
Dogs failing to flush a bird in
Guiding Colonial Lady, owned by
Dr. John Meachen, Boston, hand
led by DR.. Sherman Ames, Easton,
Pa; Stein City Jim Boy, owned
by R. z. Gates, Spartanburg, S. G.,
handled by E. S. Ware, Phila-
delphia; our Congressman, 1943
champion, owned and handled by
Fred Clarkson, New York, and
jamestown Lady, owned and hand
led by Clayton Rugg, Jamestown,
N. Y, which became i'll and was
picked up 20 minutes after start
ing out.
DR.. Sans Ultima, owned by
DIR. S. O. Black Spartanburg,
Richochet Guy, owned by D. X.
Sing, Charlotte, and Lebanon
Mary, owned by G. Dawson Cole
man, Rosemont, Pa, were ordered
on the grounds tomorrow noon in
the event they are needed for a
second series,
Newly elected amateur field
trial clubs of America officers are
DR.. j. N. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y,
President; B. c. Goss, Cleveland,
John A. Rush, Jacksonville, Fla,
and Rowan A. Greer, Dayton, Ohio
vice presidents, Mrs. Mary M.
Phillips, Cincinnati. was retained
as secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
|SNEAD, HAMILTON
LEAD FIRST LOOP
IN MIAMI TOURNEY
Favored Pair Wins Over
Only Foreign Entries
In Tournament
BY WILBUR JENNINGS

MIAMI, Fla, March g. @-
Sam Snead and Bob Hamilton
made the game Of golf look as
easy as hopscotch or any other
cbild's pastime today as they led
the way through the first round OF
the $500 International four ball
tournament with lop-sided 10 and
9 triumph.
Snead's eagle and five brides
and Hamilton's seven brides took
the "international'' angle out. of
the event, for the victims were
Stanley Horne and Jules Huot. the
Canadians who formed the only
non-United States team.
The victors carded $4,000. six
under par, for the morning 10,
then ended the scheduled 36-hole
match by shooting 81 on the
front nine this afternoon. .Snead
personally birdied the last two
holes played.
Four down at lunch time after
compiling 36-33-69, the Canadians
never had chance.
The top-seeded combination of
Byron Nelson and Harold Nc
Spaden won as expected, but the
day brought forth an unexpected
threat from their second round op-
ponents, Ben Hogan and Ed Dud-
ley.
Hogan, an Army Air Forces
lieutenant who got into the tour
nament as a substitute after a
seven-month layoff, showed flash
es of his old-time brilIance, and
he and Dudley scored, 8 and 7,
over KY Laffoon and Jack Grout.
The ease of the victory seemed
to hearten the players for their
clash tomorrow with Nelson and
McSpaden.
The Gold Dust Twins took things
easy in downing Willie Klein and
Pvt. Otey Crisman, s and S.
A surprise contender came forth
in the team of Chick Rutan and
Claude Harmon, who prevailed by
and 6 edge over Mike Turnesa
and Willie Goggin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
DISCL0SES
NEW DECISION
Ruling Would Not Release
Essential War Work.
ers for Sport
By BUS HAM

WASHINGTON, March g. Up -
The Government has no intention
of driving baseball or any other
industry out of business by taking
all of it's employees under man
power legislation now before the
Senate.
A War ManpoWer Commission
source made this disclosure today
in explanation of what might hap
pen to baseball if the Senate's
manpower ceiling bill is passed.
'This does not mean that base
BAH would not have to yield up
part of its workers if needed for
essential war activities" this
VINO source said.
This clarif;c cation was accepted
as the best news for baseball that
has come out of official circles
since Selective Service began call
ing up professional athletes for re-
examination late in December.
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes still will have the final
say-so on basebalPs status, it was
pointed out, but baseball repre-
sentatives, after a recent confer
ence with Byrnes, felt that he
would give the game every pos
sible encouragement.
Major league baseball estimates
that 400 players are required tt
man its Is teams. VINO said tina
manpower ceilings are not set Or
an industry as a whole, but on 10
cal segments.
In heavy production centers, in
Guiding most Major League ane
baseball cities, the VINO might q
to a club owner and ask him to-
10 per cent of his employees.
These workers would not neces
sarily be ball players but could b
persons who work in the stands, OF
the field or elsewhere so long a
they could do war work.
The question of players VIII
work in war, plants during white.
months and might desire to return
to the playing field this spring als'
was brought up.
The WINGS .off-season polio.
would apply in such instances.
Normally, such player coult
return to baseball.
But if he possessed specia
skills. of benefit to. the war effort
he might be asked to remain OF
the job. 80.
Even then, he would have tn
right Of appeal on basis o
equity since his pay in war Worl
probably would not equal his base
ball salary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
Alex Carresquel Agrees
To Play for Washington

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
8.-UP)-Pitcher Alex Carresquel
notified the Washington Senators
today that-he had accepted terms
and would join the team the first
of next month.
Infielder Fred Vaughan also re-
ported to President Clark Griffith
that he is recovering from an op-
Grafton on his heel and will sign
his contract. Pitcher Johnny Mig
ceiling participated in the spring
drills for the first time today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
BY ]. HERBERT ALTsCHULL

PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-R
I'm war torn 1915, full of its base
ball uncertainties, the Philadel-
phia Phillies celebrate the 30th
anniversary of their one and only
National League championship.
And the 1945 edition of the long
time league doormats contains the
best Phil prospects in many years.
''You know me. I don't like to
prophesy,' says General Manager
Herb Pennock. But he added that
if Selective Service doesn't take
big dent out of the roster, we II
be considerably better. than last
year" when the Phils ended at
the bottom of the league pile.
Theh Phils are an odd assort-
ment of youth and age speed and
tried qualities. If veterans Jimmy
Foxx, Gus Mancuso, Bill Lee and
company can be whipped into good
shape, the Pills may develop into
real pennant threat.
And then there are the flashy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
Golfer Retains Title
At Pinehurst Tourney

PINEHURST, March g. R -
Capt. Alex T. Roberts, old Green
Wicla, Conn, retained his Pine
hurst senior golf title today, defeat
ing Charles B. Hawley, Washing
ton, up, in the finals.
The annual tin whistle club
championship medal play ended in
a three-way tie at 237 for 81 holes
today, James T. Hunter, North
Adams, Mass, Howard Kenwor-
thy, Youngstown, Ohio, and Rich
ard S. Tufts, Pinehurst, sharing
honors. Whey will play off at lat
er date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
Athletic Outfield
Retires From Game
Because of Illness

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 8.-(P
Edward Mayo Smith, Buffalo out
fielder who led the International
Baseball League in hitting last
year and was drafted by the Phila-
delphia Athletics, decided today to
retire from baseball for the 1915
season because of an attack of
rheumatic fever.
II am making this decision on
the advice of my DOCTOR" said
Smith. 'As soon as I am able to
travel, l plan to go to my parents
home in Lake Worth, Fla, to re-
cuperate.''
He recorded a batting average
of .341 to top International hit
tiers in 1914.
-V
.Hy-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
New York University
Accepts NCAA Cage Bid

NEW YORK, March 8. -(P)-
New York University today &C.
cepted the bid to represent the
second NCAA district in the cas-
tern basketball playoffs in Madison
Square Garden starting March %.
The Violets defeated City College
Of New York last night, Is to 48
for their thirteenth triumph in Jap
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
Independent Girls Meet
Beulaville Basketeer.
At Lake F crest Tonight

In a twin bill Friday night at
the Lake Forest gymnasium, spon-
sored by the City Recreation De-
partment. the Independent girls
basketball team will play Beula-
vile All-Stars, runners up in the
recent Smitnfield tournament.
, The Welders, of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding Co., will engage
the boys of Bulaville in the second
game of the contest, which is
scheduled to begin at 7::3O pm.
The first game will start at $50
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
AS SIGN CATCHER

PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-UD
The Philadelphia Athletics an
nounced today that Catcher jim
my Pruett had signed his 1915
contract Pruett, 26, obtained from
the Milwaukee Brewers of the
American Association last year,
was the 30th player to come to
terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
NO EXCUSE LEFT

FORT WORTH, Tex, March B.
UP)-There'll be no forgetting
wedding anniversaries for Henry
H. Alexander, Sr., and Henry, Jr.,
Twenty eight years ago Henry,
Sr., married a nurse on January
%. And two years ago, Henry, Jr.,
Navy torpedoman, married a
nurse on JANUARY %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
BAKSI DEFEATS =
GUNNAR BARLUND

MIAMI, Fla. March g. O,D =
heavyweight Joe Baksi OF -Kulp-
mont Pa, prepping for a New
York bout against Lou Nova, to-
NIGHT scored a technical knockout
over Gunner Barlund less than
two minutes before the end OF a
scheduled lO-round bout in the Or
ange Bowl stadium. The fight drew
1884 winter fans.
Baksi, weighing 216 ia carried
the fight to the veteran Finn all
the way, cutting him about the
face with stabbing let's in virtu-
ally every round. Barlund weighed
20l "a.
The fight was stopped after one
minute and 30 seconds of the tenth
round when Referee Eddie Coach
man decided Barlund could not
last. Barlund had taken two counts
Of six in that round. In the third
Baksi downed Barlund twice for
counts of four and two in quick
succession.
Baksi goes against Nova in Mad
ison Square Garden on March 80.
Baksi scored continuously with
his left but Barlund, constantly
seeking to tie him up, kept inside
his potentially damaging right
hand.
The word mascot originated In
Provence and Gascony and meant
something which brought luck TO
q houcabC1S
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09

The U. S. Coast Guard fleet now
numbers more than 5000 vessels
and is the fifth largest fleet in
the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09

Fatalism is the doctrine that all
things happen according to pre-
arranged fate, necessity or mex
orable decree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09

The word mascot originated In
Provence and Gascony and meant
something which brought luck TO
a household.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
WiIdt & Warner
Bungalow on Grotiot

Barron Bldg, above First National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 6o<i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Buyers with Ready Cash Look Your Ad on This Page
G-6 Household Good. H-l4 Poultry

ARTISTIC artificial fireplace sohd
oak rocker. ivory tea wagon chlld's
shoe skates size -. Phone Nj. Clemens
4495 Al9
LIVING ROOM suite. day beds: mat
tresS; tables, chairs. chest drawers
davenport. lco box. table lamps DO
Csss. MI Clemens. Alb
HARD on skin. HARD on hair. HARD
on clothes: HARD on soap; HARD or
plumbing: HARD on your poke ,book
DO away with HARD WATER forever
with a WATER SoF'TENER No prior
fty. Pre-War Quality. Pre-War price
Furtoa- Clark. io4OO North avenue
a. Meade. New Haven. Mich. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

REFINED middle-aged gentleman
would like board and room with refin-
ed people on small farm with privilege
pr raising chickens. Will pay fair price.
80 miles OF Detroit. Please give full
details. Write Monitor-Lea der. Box 229
AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Housekeeping Rooms
Wented-Room 3 BoovI d.

YOUNG LADY; employed: wishes
room and board in private home. Phone
NJ. Clemens ASST between 1880 and
1890.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

DINING room suite. ii3 Jones Street
A23
REPLACE YOUR Circulating Heater
with an OIL Burning floor furnace:
the floor, completely automatic: e,ee.
tic ignition. no pilot fire. no over
heating on mild days. Burns heavier
No. 3 oil with more heat per gallon
Get QUITO Z TIE stove" class for only
$50 90 completely installed. Terms. No
priority. On display az Furton & Clark
miles north OF NJ Clemens on North
avenue. Phone New Haven lSoFi2 {
NOTICE
To our $500 Hoover users In Maeomb
county; genuine Hoover parts and
service 81 pre-wsr prices. also brand
SERVo's SERVICE
l2S Grand Ave Nj. clemens Phone 24I7
NEW. ALL white cotton mattresses.
50 o.; felt mattresses, sl395, irnercou
mattresses. S2i so. stud,o touches.
SO so; 'rol-away beds. 81 95. dining
room suites. 8 pieces. St8 so. side
boards. severa' 20 pick from. So up
circulS'iug heaters Si495. basement
tabs. sll 95 coDEoleum r4ss. 9Nl2
9Nl0ia, 7isX9. 6A9
TEBO
Third az Dickinson. Nj. Clemens
Phone 1922 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

COPY OEADLlNE
s,V0 r. =. Day Preceding PssiisasSss
CHARGE RATES
z LINE MINIMUM
Consecutive Issues. zoe per hns
per Issue
Day Csc per line.
CASH RATES
Day zoe per line.
Consecutive Issues. 100 per line.
per Issue.
No Extra Charge for Box Office Service.
No cancellation privileges on three time
insertion orders.
Count Six Average Words 70 the
Lne.l
Cash must accompany out-of-towu Or.
dsrs.
Copy may be telephonsd u satisfae
tory credit Is establishd.
Dead Line-Copy must De receives
by 500 o. m. of the day before publ
cation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

LADIES-Take oroers for Modern
Manner dresses. suits. sportswear:
Spring styles ready; latest creations:
advertised in "Mademoiselle and
Vogue: splendid earnings. For Port
folio write II. A. Murphy. 1909 Griswold
Bldg, Detroit, rs. Al8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

room. modern: now vacant: full
basement; hot air heat-s4 $780, 81, 900
down.
room modern: new: nice basement:
hot air heat. possession 80 days-S4, 500:
81 500 down. a-
family modern: very neat: garage
81 500: one-half cash.
rooms; water in kitchen: garage:
Ia miles-sl.lo0 $500 down.
4-famIly beautiful brick apt: nicely
furnished; 2-car garage; call US for
particulars.
unit apt. bldg, furnished: approx
imately $500 per month income. good
loca,on--sl5 900; terms.
Store 1880: all fixtures: Groom mod
ern house next door; large lot and ga
rage-Sll ,000 So 900 down
40 acres; Is cleared balance in good
timber; broom house: good WE'LL 6
mileS-s5 900; 81 200 down
10 acres with buildings. This farm
IS very scenic. has river winding
through property: would have postwar
possibilities for a gof course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Tom Whitley
REAL ESTATE
So. Gratiot Mt. Clemens sOs2 c


rooms; newly decorated-sl 300:
$500 down
rooms: city water; inside toilet
So 200; $3.50 down.
rooms; bath; part bssement-S2, 500;
81 900 down.
acre: Broom house: city water; toi-
Lett garage-S3,O00.
rooms: garage; ] acre-S3. 500:
terms.
4 rooms; plastered house on the cut
near the lake: immediate possession
81 75o small payment down
room; modern-s4. 500, 81, 900 down.
room: modern-S4, 900: 81 900 down.
rooms partly finished: steam heat;
stoker: on the cut near cement road
and lake-s5. 900.
IA acres: 4 rooms: bath: garage at
"a ched- 81 500; $1,000 down on M-97.
3 family: 3 rooms and bath each:
rented for SIS per month: heated
SIS 500; si.l00 down.
room modern: oak foor-$6, 900 will
exchange for smaller house.
room modern brick. fire place:
paved s,reet-S3. 500.
40 acres: Broom house; steam heat:
bath: large hip roof barn: well equip
ped with silo; immediate posse ssion;
100 acres: fair buildings: miles from
New Haven. s35 per acre
40 acres north OF New Haven-&5. 500
with 81 500 down,
FIVE ACRES: 6-room mouse with
bath and electric system: 2Ox2n frame
garage; 1920 utility room oil heat:
chicken house. Get possession in 30
days. A23
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
"a Automotive Equipment
Houses for Sole

WILL COMPLETE HOUSE TO SUIT
5 rooms with acre lot; city water. bath
and electricity; SIS per month; small
down payment; total 81 500: building
one-half completed; excellent location.
Phone 567i NJ. Clemens. 3l2 No. Ora
tiot. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Service to Formers

HARNESS. SADDLES. trsvei ing
bags repaired New leather work made
% order. IS Washington NJ. Clemens
Phone S097. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Situotion Wonted, Female B.4
Situotion Wanted, Male B

OFFICE work desired by young man
between hours OF and IL y. m.
Write Box 238 Monitor-Le ader. Al9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

ROSEVILLE--8-rm home: IS acres:
ou,-buildings; ideal for gardener; ripe
for ,Su bdiViding. reasonably priced;
good Post War investment.
New 3 bedroom nome: fun basement;
hot air heat; insulated; all modern con-
veniences; 2-car garage; approximate
~ 10 acres; ideal land; near Nj. Glenn
ems: immediate possession: terms.
Business frontage; Harper and Crock
err: i25 II. 81 per foot safe investment
room modern: large lot; Washing
ton-Lincoln avenue district SIS. 500:
terms See RuEHLE. Harper at Crock
er. Phone NJ Clemens $751; or 1924.
Ltstinss wanted. {
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Crowley
Net Off

Crowley, Miner & Co. and
subsidiaries in a report for the
fiscal year ended Jan. 81, 1945,
shows a net profit of $51S.14l,
equal 10 S1.16 per share. against
s7oo, ,307, or s1.70 a share. in the
previous year.
Net sales totaled 20.S63. .221 in
the l945 period as compared "a
$40, ,206.077 in 1914. Provision for
federal taxes, met" in 1945 was
set at S1.l45, 900. against Sl.02l, :
500 in the previous year, which
accounts in part for the drop in
profits.
Federal taxes on income for the
year ended Jan. 81, 1914. would
have been approximately 5000, 600
higher had IL not been for the
benefit obtained from the carry
over of the remainder OF unused
excess profits credits from prior
years. In l945, however, mo carry
over was available.
Common share earnings are
after the annual preferred divi-
tdend requirements and are based
on 339.433 common shares.
Dividend accumulationS on 81
l2O shares OF 6 per cent cumula-
tive. $50 par. prior preference
stock, amounted TO S225 per
share al the close OF the 1945
fiscal year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
S2l3,OOO
Grid Profit

ANN ARBOR. April 6-Univer-
sity OF Michigan football receipts
for 1914 netted more than S213.-
000 il was revealed today in the
intercollegiate athletics board S
annual report 10 the regents.
Total athletic excuses over dis
bursements were SIS. .870.75 with
attendance at football games in
creased in 1914 10 338.2 over
the l943 total AT 276. .l2S.
Condemning the "insidious way
in which professional gamblers
have become active in college
Basketball and football" the re.
port states il "is probably wish,
full thinking 10 assume all betting
can he eliminated"
However. the university can
take steps 10 prevent gambling
syndicates and bookmakers
from securing advance infor-
nation concerning L. Of VI.
athletics which would prove
helpful 10 them"
The report stated Paul White
former Wolverine gridiron and
baseball star. has been awarded
the conference medal for prof.
cheney IN scholarship and athletics
He is now on active duty in the
marine corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Steel Orders Cut

The tightness Of the steel sit
uation is such that with the
start of The second quarter, pro-
ducers Of civilian items have
been cut from 10 10 so per cent
OF their steel ALLEGATIONS. John
d. McGillis. deputy regional di-
rector of the WPB. announced.
WPB has opened telephone
campaign 10 contact steel users
who have had their quotas cut
and immediate cancellation of
orders placed with steel pro-
ducers is being asked so that
the mills can reduce the backlog
OF orders.
II. c. Bachelor, here yester-
day with his chief. j. a. Krug.
pointed out that steel had be-
come a critical item for the Sec
ond time since the war began,
despite the additional 10000 00O-
ton capacity Al the mills. due 10
the heavy ammunition program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Shop Loop
Tied Again

That elbow to elbow race in the
Chrysler Interplant League con-
tinues today and with six games
OF the schedule left, Chrysler
Service and Highland Park En-
gineering are tied for first place.
Service won two from Dodge
Truck last night and held a one
game lead before the meeting.
Engineering took three from
Aluminium Forge TO force another
OF many deadlocks this season
Dodge Forge. defending cham
pion, but doomed 10 finish no
higher than fifth. annexed scoring
honors with 30l8 from 1911
middle. Frank feashfer- marking
654 and Tom D'Orazio 643.
Elmer White of De Soto had
chief series of 666. Therman Glib
son retained his lead over Frank
Zion in the averages although
scoring 544 10 lions 566. Gibson
has 205.4 and Zion 202.74.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
.WoodaH Tfie
Win Promotions

C. Bayard Johnson, factory
manager of Woodall Industries,
Inc, Detroit, was elected second
vice president at recent meeting
Of the board OF directors. f. r.
Chatham was named assistant
secretary and j. j. Neuman as
sistant treasurer.
johnson was one Of the founders
Of the Barrett Products Co. which
merged with the Cardboard Cut
ting and Supply Co. in 1929 to
form Woodall Industries.
In that year Johnson became
manager OF the Monroe plant of
Woodall Industries and in 1925
vas made factory manager OF the
Detroit plant.